davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29
ron SALE on nacmANGn.

-
WILL exchange new broom modern styis
1900 for 1900 IN stock, balance easy month.
~ payments. Other houses and lots TO toii
and trade. N. l.. Chambers, Teal Estate
Exchange, 700 Main street
ron EXciIAEgI-ls9 aerus of nno land In
I1s acres In cultivation. all fenced and extra
we'll Improved az % house, stable. otc, Has
On IL a eistsfn, well and four tanks. Peat.
ofilra. school and church In ono-foufth milo
Of tho house. 20) bead " nno cattle ~ head
Oh horses and all kinds Of farm implements,
This properly viii be hold cheap on easy
terms, or VIII exchange for Fort Worth
property or merchandise, This Ia all hfHl-
class property and can be had az a bargain.
Ilandoy 20 trade for vacant lot OF hougo
aud lot on the Houth side For salo
near Crowley ia this county. One
tract Of 1850 acres u Land, Que ~ nc acres,
two Of 100 acres each, and one Of ninety
noros. All nne black prairie land aud
fenced Iric0s low down and torinH easy.
Also one farm Of 1888 acres, one Of SO acres,
and one OF Ms acres and ono Of is0 acres
Cheap. long time. Fine black land and we'll
Improved. Farms In ~ parts Of tho county
aud pastures cheap. Fruit and garden lands
body In prices and terms. Houses aud lots
In Fort Worth 10 sell most any way. Huffman
q Co, Fort Worth, Iexae.
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES springa re1oft.
WINTER Unsurpassed IN Texas. Hotel with
fourteen rooms. Best location IN North
Texas for s3nitarlum, and summer resort,
For eAporltnccd person. hne opportunity,
Mlll trade for FORT Worth city property.
Address n. w, H., cnre Gnzrttn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

SEALED PROPOSALS. 70 ciectrotype.
print and bind the revised statutes OF
the state Of Tcxns-- Notice is hereby
given Tint proposals. will be received
by the state board OF public printing
until II o'clock a. M. on MONDAY. tho
sth day OF July, 1905, 10 elcctrotypc,
print, hind and deliver 10 the ticuurt-
ment OF state ut Austin. the Revised
STATUTES OF the State Of Texas, in ac-
cordance With the terms and apccinca-
lions Of. an act passed by the twenty
fourth legislature and approved Aprii
10 1895. The state will furnish the
white book paper for the lob. All the
other materials and tho work must 30
furnished and dono by the contractor
The Job viii embrace The constitution
or the United States. the constitution
OF Texas aud the Revised civil Statutes,
The Penal Code and the Code OF Grim
innl Procedure Of tho state OF Texas.
each fully indexcd, printed In slso OF
page and style corresponding with The
revised Statutes OF 1879, tho text Of tho
Job TO be In long primer type, Tho codl-
hers notes In BREWER type and The
ehapter indexes ana the marginal ana
foot notes and general Indexes In nom
paricl type. Estimated that the cntlr.
loo VIII contain 1909 pages, Tho nrint.
ms must be done In octave form--fd
pages 70 the sheet. Tho binding must
be done In the bes, style OF Workman
SNIP and In law sheep OF tho hest
qunnty and In best quality OF tar
noatda. Proposals must pnrticularlze
az follows l. The price per bonk FOR
10000 copies of the completed jSb In ono
volume ,, The price pcr book for 10 On0
copies OF the completed Job IN two vhl.
nlnes Whe constitution OF .he rnitel
states and tho constitution OF Texas
nnd the Revised Ctyll Statutes OF Texas
70 constitute volume !. and the Penal
Code and the Code OF Criminal 49,
eeuure OF Texas 20 constitute volume n.
s The price per book for 5000 enntcs
OF the completed Job In one volume
The price per book for 5000 coples Or mo
completed Job In two volumes. &. The
limit OF time within which tho flret i6nh
books win be delivered Of tho co,nnicts
ed Job IN one volume. and tho ilmit az
time within which the balance o. Tho
edition Will be delivered after work "a
commenced, 0, Tho limit OF time WIN.
In which the ilrat 1000 books each OF TX.
two Volumes OF the completed job WIN
he delivered. aud the limit Of time
within which the balance of the edition
In two volumes VIII bc delivered. after
work 70 commenced. The price hid nor
book must cover all charges. Each pro.
posM must be- accompanied BY n guar
nntce Of two or more sufloient auretles
On tho sum OF $1,000 that the bidder
performance of the work. nldr must
be sealed m and directed 10 the sec
Rotary Of state az Austin Tho right In
reserved Ia reject any and an hltp No
bid will be allowed - be withdrawn
temporarily or Otherwise after having
boon flcd with the secretary OF rtnte
unless by unanimous consent of the
board Of public printing Copies OF the
law authorizing lllls work rlny ba had
on application 20 the secretary OF state.
ALLISON MAYFtEGD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29
nnLP wASrisD.


WAHTED-Y Young iadoa 10 travel with
company. experience not needed, answer ~
once, Address v, O. W., General Delivery.
Fort Worth Tex.
WANTED Cooke. walters. cotton choppers,
men with wives 10 u. u. men. n. y. news
agents, girls 10 work, hotel help, oie etc.
Hoip froa 10 employers. Southern Employ
in6nt Co, 800 Main. Phone 200.
'WANTED-A man and ins wife. Hwede or
German preferred The man TO do Enrd0n-
ing. attond cows, hornon and general work.
mo woman 10 DO Homework Apply 10 ptcai-
dent rolytcchnic College
WzNTED-A white giri 10 DO general house
WORK In a ANAL family. Apply At once.
corner Lake and Thlrteenih aireela.
WANTED--A girl 70 nurse and woman 70
DO sashing and ironing At si2 Weat DsKEst
avenue.
WANTED--A Apprentices 20 learn barber
trnde Catalogue mailed free, ~. Louls
Dnrbor College, SID North Ninth street.
e. Louis. Mo-
WANTEDl-Flfty. tracknen, Ton tie max.
cts farm hands CARBON hand. man aud
nlfs on fnrm. dlahwanhaf, yar,lInan. =
won,n cpnksi employment secured for all.
cnli or write us. Edwards i.abp, Agency,
phone IJ5, ii5 ~ Main strort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

Dressed poultry every saturday at Turn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

Famous old Homestead vanilla. lemon.
strawberry and MI varieties OF extracts
at Turner h Dingce's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

London, June 2S.-Consols for money
101 Ia; do for the account 107 5-l6.
Bar silver, 30 lid per ounce. Money, l-2
per cent. Rate OF discount for short bills,
g-lGd per cent; for three months, b-S per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29
VERY LiTTLg ooLp,

Tomato catsiin and worccstonahlro sauce
by the quart and gallon at Turner * Din.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

liverpool, June wheat-Spot quiet, de.
! nsha poor. No. red winter. Is Cd. No.
hsnltoba, IS I'D; No California. IS I'd.
ratatel-steahy. i-i1i-2d lower. June and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

CLEARINGs AND BALANCE.
New York June 2s.-Clearings, ssl, 0G3. 1l2;
balance. A.12lbSs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29
uni,vn roR sLANpERINo.

Dressed chickens At Turner 4 Din
gees
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29


nARuAlNa Ia upright pianos, Noedhhln.
1900 Aohmor t22b Pianos for rent. ilttch-
fold, Sixth street, between Main and HouS-
ton,
FOR sALE-Dottlng works, oslAbllhhed this
year, bualnoaa paying. complete plant no
dead stock; best town In Texas population
SSstncs 5 about sso65 SIu soll Tor f aSs tlan
cost part on time n ntoreatod apply at
once 70 the Aricaian Mfg. y Dottlng Co,
Waco Tex,
ron sALE-ill.50O alook Of gonorai mer-
chandHe IN good town. part cash. bal
Ahce To suit. Knight blackburn. eos
Houston street
ron sAi.E-l7O00 racket stock in good
black land town, " 1000 inhabitants 1900
cash, balance easy terms. Knight Black.
burn, EOS Houston street
FOR sALI.-Tho Boaquo EaFlo, a we'll ettab-
county Hoat of H0aque WIN not sell ONCE
unlcHh patty buys Oillco building aud foal.
dpnco. Price, 5000. half cash. balance on
easy terms Addrops box u Meridian, TeNas
YES, You READ TiiiS-If you want 10
fcnt One nlnnO at very reasonable raiea,
Ernest C0nltlings, l03 Houston street
You VIII also nnd everything late IN
sheet mBic,
r1iB DENNMOlu tyncwrtof oxocla all
others In simplicity, strength, durability.
permanent alignment. u Is mechanically
perfect; send for catalogue, II. J. CpuynH'
ION, state agent, Sixth street, between
Main and Houston, Fort Worth, Tex,
-----a--------.... --. -
ron sALE-whltc and red cedar tele.
phone. poles nll elzesi chrl0ad lots only
5ioesss: wfIic for prices L Lone sur iirocsR,
lge company 1903 Main street, DallaA.
Tcsaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

=, !. - 80, =, 4, =, \, 80
nARuAlNd In upright pianos, Noudhhln,
5000 Aohmor. t22S. Pianos for ront, Hltaeh-
fold, sixth street. between Maln and HouS-
ton,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29
IRON AND WIRE.

Manufacture HAY BALE tbs.
IRON and STEEL nOOfINC.
IRON and STEEL FENCING.
D. X. Harry. Dnllhs. Iexas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29
DYE WoRKs.

pom having aoiled clothing cleaned write
u cali on Castor Bros. we 4ain -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29
AGENTS WANTED.

s
yvANTED Men aud ladies 10 make house
Ia bo,,ee canvass through the country In
every county IN Texas ~ per cent, CON.
missions: business plcneanti.. =. applicants
Gazotte
WNNTED-Plnniy of linen 70 do up ~ f;ne
sfric nj the Acin0 steam faundf3. Every.
thing turned out white ana clean. ~
Monroe street Phone ~ WORK guar
aniced.
WANTED-.Two or three good solicliofsj
ble Inducements for good men. Apply az
Dundee block. room =.
SAFE DEALERS.
NTw AND SECOND HAND sATEs-If.
w Peaks, 10G Houston street.
=
WANTED-To BUY.
wArTED-An once aesk. cheap. Address r.,
Box 40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

49,
clIILsON a CO.. Henrietta, Clay county,
rexaa, sell aud exchange farms, ranches
End city property; correaponderco solicit
"a. nofefsncesi Fnrmers National Bank
Ueurlofta: Tlfst National Bank. Fort
Worth. Land Mprtgage Bsnk q Ieyhs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

ron sAi4E-fi 900 alook OF Foncrai mcf-
chandBe In good town. part cash. bal
anco to suit. Knight A blackburn. 20s
Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

NO AID LESS THAN TWO LINES. NO
CHARGE LESS THAN 25c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

10 TIM PUBIC We, mcmhors IN Com.
blnntinn ilpok Drivers association. viii
hereafter .hnrge go for hotel aud train
service oml nnst Recommendations. Fat
rnnngo solicited. Tall frr one 81 our mem
hefge;; ,,,QMnlNATioN lligH pluvERs'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29
wANTED-BoARD AND ROOM.

wANTED-Dy a family Of two, pleasant fur
nished rooms for light housekeeping. MrAr
Be near tho corner Of Main and Firth streets.
Address A. e.. care Gazetto once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

hunh ai 1870,
Tilh SlAIR on TENAs-T0 Inc shofIiT
~ any constable VI Tnfrnnt county, Ltcel.
ingi g. W. Pollard, administrator OF the
rtiatc " w, II. Pollard, deceased, having
hlod In our county court hih nuHl account
VI the condition of tho estate nt said W
II Pollard deceased. together with %
nnpllratl0n TO be discharged from said ad.
mnistrailon YOU are hereby cnmmnnded
that by publication Of this writ for twcnty
days prlor 10 the return day hereof In n
newspaper regularly published IN the
county OF Terr0nt, you give due notice 10
al persons Interested IN tho account for
nnal settlement Of said estate 10 nlc their
objections thereto N nny they have, on
or before the July term. 1893. VI said
county court, commencing and TO be hold.
ihc city o. Fort Worth on do nrsi Nou.
day In July, a. u, 1900, when enld az.
count nhd application VIII be conailofii
by saii court Witness. John 4, flAg
Clerk " tho County Court " Taffart
c,nnH Given pnder my hand qpl sonl
bort worth this 7ih day " June. A. IL
lsU5, John +, King, Clerk County Court
IPrrnnt County. By w, y. HITTER, Deputy
Clerk a i,ue C2ny, ! certify E' AZ
NJ lien, Deputy sheriff
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-29

ron sAi.E-g7OO0 racket stock In good
black land town. of 1000 inhabitants, 1900
cash, balance easy terms. Knight & Black.
burn, a1S Houston street
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-02
Highest Of all in Leayenng PowerLae U.S. Govt Report
@!a!!!! g! Rs*assE RRskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
In Oregon Mines.

The two Davidson brothers have
struck 1t rich In the Missouri Flat dig
gings, and are busy unearthing series
Of very rich streaks of gold, says the
Grants Pass Courier. They had FOL.
lowed pay streak down in a shaft to
depth of thirty-four feet, and there
run fifty foot tunnel lower down to
connect with it, obtainining pay dir5
in narrow seams as they dug, and they
are still at work on the seams as they
continue to get deeper into the hill.
They have taken out over $4,000 10 the
past three months, whith for the two
brothers will equal $40 day wages 10
the man.
These pay streaks are pronounced
queer by experts who have watched
the methods Of the boys, being neither
under the head Of quartz OF placer
mines, as a good deal Of hard rock has
to be moved in order to uncover the
pay streaks, which will not average
over two inches in width. The dirt
from these seams, however, is panned
out placer fashion, and the pure gold
loiters in the bottom Of the pan. 1t is
not at all unusual to find $50 worth of
the bright nuggets in one painful of
pay dirt. How soon the seams may
peter out" or lead into something
grand the boys do not know, but they
probably think, like the rest of US,
that $40 q day is pretty fair wages
these times. The Missouri Flat dig
gings are situated about fifteen miles
southeast Of Grants Pass.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-02

NOW THE "BLOOMER BALL"
THE CLERGY OPPOSE 1T
A Sermon Preached Against Them
in Methodist Church Last
Night at San Fran.
cisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.- Since
a abloomer ball was given in Chicago
a few days ago, preparations have
been made for several functions Of the
kind in this city. AS a result the local
clergymen are considerable agi.ated
over the subject, and last night DR..
Westwood Case. of the Howard street
Methodist church, paid his respects to
the cloomer girl and the bIoomer ball
in the following words: II believe in
the wheel and in women riding the
wheel, and IN her getting rid of great
deal Of unnecessary skirts; but when
1t is announced that no woman can at
tend the bloomer hall wearing skirts,
then II Is time to pat in protest. 1t
Is my opinion that 10 woman will 90
to that bloomer ball who 10 virtuous
and prudent and possessed of taste.
But let nobody quote me as saying
that all who go to the ball are not vtr-
tuous women; have not SAID that,
but hat they will not lie all three of
those things, l say, that, in my opin-
ion, being just prophecy. believe
that every respectable woman will
frown upon any such kind of an en-
tertainment. The danger of the
bloomer craze lies in the fact when
the public allows a little latitude in
every community are somewho are
disposed to make it disgraceful."
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-02
Forty Reported Dead.

MEMPHIS, July 2s.-A report was
current here tonight that the large
steamship Belle of Memphis, of the
Anchor line, bound from st. Louis to
to this city with about eighty. five ex-
cursionists on board, sank about sixty
miles north of here, and that forty
lives were lost There is no telegraphic
communication with any point OIL the
river near the scene. The only points
with which there is telegraphic con-
nectlon csnnot be raised tonight. The
rulnor cannot be confirmed. The fact
that the rumor cannot be traced to
any substantial foundation leads to
the belief that it originated among the
anxious friends or relatives of the pas.
sengers many of whom are from
Memphis. The boat was due here at
seven this evening.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-02
Stanford University.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.--Mrs.
Stanford has been at Polo Alto this
week consulting with President Jor.
dan about the opening of Stanford un.
iyersity IN September. Mrs. Stan.
ford's finances will not permit Of sny
expenditures that are not absolutely
necessary, but she will be able to fur.
nish enough money to run the instltu.
tion on the same lines as last year.
President Jordan has submitted esti.
mates showing that the university can
be conducted without imparing its
efficiency for $4,000 "a month. Mrs.
STAFFORD, in order to raise money, will
sell of the stock on the Palo Alto
ranch. There are now on the farm
800 hundred head of fine horses. me
auction sale will be held in New York
and another in San francisco. The
income from the Palo Alto and Vina
ranches has not been large enough to
keep 1t open, Mrs Stanford has been
obliged to hypothecate some of her
railroad bonds, and the same course
will be necessary to secure funds for
the support Of the university the conf
ing year, 1t is understood Mrs. Stan
ford is negotiating heavy loan on
bonds ofthe Southern Pacific of Ari-
zona and New Mexico Owing to this
financial embarrassment, Mrs. Stan
ford is very anxious to have the gov
ernment suit against the estate settled
as soon as possible. 1t is understood
that an agreement has been reached
among council to have the proper pa
pers filed with the court Of appeals at
very early date.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-02
Right Man Caught.

SACRAMENTO, July z6. The cap
ture Of Jack Brady, murder and Far
mer's boy near sacramento, naturally
created quite sensation in Sacramen-
to and large crowds Of people were in
and about Sheriff J0hnson's office
all the afternoon hoping for a chance
to see the noted criminal. When De-
tectiye Thacker called at the jail Brady
said:
allow do you do, Mr. Tharker.n
"How do you know my name?"
asked Thaeker.
"Oh, ] was In saloon near the cor
ner Of Third and K streets in this city
q few weeks ago when you came III.
Some one remarked, there's Thacker,
and ducked out of there.n
Brady says he lodged here for a
weak aud was at Stockton about three
weeks. His capture, which was
made by deputy Sheriff Mcdonald and
William A. Johnson, under bridge
near Franklin, in this county, was an
easy one, They got the "drop" on
him while he was hiding under the
br,,+. ,,,+.se and he had to surrender. Yes
terday Ia was driven by hunger into
the little town Of Frespnrt and the Of
fioers were notified When Brady
was arrested he had in his possession a
sawed.off shotgun Of the pattern usu'
ally carried by express messengers. 1t
was the identical gun which bad been
stolen from the express train which
was held up near Lodi few nights
before the train robbery IN Yuba
county. It will be one Of the strong
links in the chain of circnnlstantial
evidences to convict Brady. The gun
was today identified by Wells Fargo
officials az belonging to the express
company.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-02
An Illinois Cyclone

CAIRO, ILL.,, July 2S.-Reports just
received state that Saturday afternoon
o cyclone passed over the village Of
Three states forty-fve miles south Of
here, Lightning struck shanty-
boat tied ut the bank Of the river, kill
ing the owner, George McClelland and
wife, and fatally injured their three
children, who are reported to have
since died. At Barnes bridge, three
miles west Of Three States, lightning
struck farmhouse, killing man and
wife named Thomas The wind came
from the west with terrific force. The
cyclone literally cut u swaIh through
the woods about 100 yards wide, up
roofing trees, and in some ins. .ances
carrying them considerable distances.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-02
VIII Consider Il.

In conversation with Mr.. Edwin
Stone, of the Oregon Centeral 4 East
ern railroad, formerly known as the
Oregon Pacific, the Guard learns that
Mr.. Hammond, the purchaser Of the
road, is now in Astoria looking after
the building Of the Astoria Goble road
and that in week or ten days at the
latest, he will go to Corvallis and then
take team and drive to this city over
the route Of the proposed extention Of
the road. He will thus gain know
ledge OF the country through which
the proposed road will pass. AT En-
gene he is desirous of meeting the citl-
zens and talking with them regarding
the proposed extension, Eugene
Guard.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-02
Tennessee.

Thrashing will start up next Thurs
day
Fred Parker passed through here
last week on the hint Of a harvest job.
Oscar Dayis came home week ago
last Monday. He had been working
near Prinesville.
G, D, Mcknight returned home
from Knox Butte last Sunday, but
had to leave for the harvest field where
he will sew sacks for Mr., l. Wallace.
A few young people Of this place
visited Waterloo two weeks ago. They
report q fine time, plenty Of soda, but
rather quiet place after the Fourth.
r. W. Swilk, who left over three
months ago for Indiana, has returned
heBss. eHeAR
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-02
Narrow Escape From Death.


A few days ago as accident occurred
at the Cameron mill on Crabtree creek
at the crossing Of the Woodburn-
Springfield railroad, that came within
a hairs breath of resulting in the
death ofN. A. Clark who was at work
ut the mill. Mr.. Clark was engaged in
of bearing lumber and q board which
had not been sawed entirely from the
log stuck fast. He endeavored to
break 1t loose by twisting it, when
something caught the board and hurled
1t against him with sufficient force to
tear two Of his ribs loose from the
breast bone, and at the same time
knocked him back SO that he fell
through the fioer upon the main drive
belt below. The mill was stopped as
soon as possible and the insensible
man rescued from his perilous position.
DR.. Cole, Of Scio, with DR.. Rooster as
his assistant, were soon at the bedside
Of the injured man. The main injury
aside from the broken ribs was Il frac-
ture of the left arm between the elbow
and the shoulder and a fearful gasll
from the top of the left shoulder under
the arm to the back part of the arm,
some ten or twelve inches in extent.
Mr. Clark is man about fifty-five
years of age, but is quite robust and Of
temperate habits and will doubtless
recover.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-02
From Iackson's Hole.

MARKET LAKE, Idaho, July 20.
DR. Wonburn, of Rexburg, has just
come from that place with the news
that James Simmons and Fred Gun.
ningham, two scouts, arrived at Rex
burg last evening, straight from
JacLson's Hole. They report that no
conflict has taken place between the
whites and the Indians and that mat
tiers are quite, The Indians, to the
number of 500, are in Hoback basin,
about fifty miles from Marys-
vale, where the settlers are fortified
and prepared to resist tina savages
should an attack be made.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-02
Rogue River Road Extension.

JACKSONVILLE, July 28.-E. j.
De Hart and W. A. Buchanan, busi-
ness manager and secretary of the
Rugue River Valley Railroad Com
pany, arrived in Jacksonville ysster-
day. They were accompanied by Miss
Bnchanau and Miss Steers. The party
will leave tomorrow for trip by priv.
ate conveyances TO Carter lake. w.
Z. Coul, civil engineer, will accom-.
pany the party. 1t is intended to
combine business with pleasurer, and
make field notes for preliminary sur
yey of the Eastern extension Of the
railroad.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-02
Iustifable Homicide, Said the Jury

GRANTS PASS, Or, July 2s.-
Henry Walters shot and instantly
killed Dwight Rice yesterday after
noon, at Leland station, twenty miles
north of this city. The men were
brother-in-laws. Bad blood had ex-
listed between them for year or more,
and 1t came to climax when they
met yesterday. Coroner Krener, from
here, held an inquest on the body this
morning. 4 verdict of justifiable
homicide was rendered, 10 arrests be-
ing made,