davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-17

Nechanicsville, S.. Mary County, Nd.
u sold q bottle of Chamberia.n's PAIN
Balm to a man who had been suffering
with rht1mausm for several years. II
made atn q well man. A. J. McGin
For sale st SO cents a bottle by Chas.
r. Goe-ze, VIII W. Irwin, John Kari,
VIM. E. Williams. c. Menkemeller.
Wm. II. Hague, Fl. c. Stewart. \. E.
ScheeIe. ]. Coleman. c. Schnepf, VIM
Nenkemeller. J. G. Ehole, Wheeling, w.
Va: Bowie & Co. Bridgeport; B. F..
Peabody & Son, BenWOOd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-17

Rock. Ark. October 16.-Col-
iaDberg. commanding the First
Arkansas Guards. issued or
night -0 every company i'm his
-0 hold themselves i'm readi-
1iec to @ call t0 move TO Hot
Iu an interview this after
Houal Holenberg said. "There
about The matter. Orders
sent -0 every company of
militia I'm The State. notifying
i1 readiness to move TO Hot
oD short notice. If the prize
called or before tonight q
no for moving the militia TO
SPRINGS viii be decided upon and
win bee soon. as We do not pro-
aeve amy trick PLAYED upon us.
her the Governor is right or
no sends the militia to- Hot
The igl- viii be stopped
Christi Texas. October 16-
Julian leaves here iu the
for New Orleans. whence ne
rsct t1 HOt Springs fully pre-
carry out FitzsimmoDS' part
ement With the Florida Ath-
nn Both he and Fitzsimmons
much surprised at the state
tuesday S papers of the change
Dal agreement. 90 O sparring
with soft gloves. He indig-
aiel chat FitZsimmOns would
n any such exhibition. -
e1rUact with the Florida Arh-
.ro Is for a fight 10 q finish"
ian. 'and the gloves are to be
ounces. We are ready to perform
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

6S SFt@Y AYR. ST Paw Nina. MaUh
g, 3ShE.--six weeks eeo sgitsve3 wsth
wy ssyvre * ii, as sluslsg G1alsaa - srsak.
Av fucris al advised se to cesasaslt = gshv-
Stc4s11. Nctic3ag hanaherasin Coueh Rem
sA,y advertised il ghe -. Paul l.sRs EetfasA
! pes~erd hsgtlr an3 as1eg taking Il
shogs nhlie Ms entirely wvlL "a usss4
hesrtily re~saasnaena this rvEsssiy 10 any OK
sA4sex-z-s uilA = coh. Wa kr11.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
PERSONAL.

:. NJ McGa1cy. OF sumas. IS guest Of
the Northeru.
y. e Healy. the logger OF Snohomlsh.
Is ~ the pllier.
II Ctotbler. 81 Mount Vernon. Is regis
tered ~ thc etllcr
Ex~Mayor ] l.. Roberts, of walla Wal
IA, Is az che Butler
Todwari X. Hawkins. 81 Olympia, Is a
guest of the Butler.
VIII Hrb Of Tacoma. spent yesterday
among Seattle friends
l.. l.. Larson. "A mining man Of Helena.
Mont. Is a. the Butler.
VI Al jackson. Of Boston. registered a.
the Northern iast evening.
+. J. Hanson and wife of Montana. are
Registered sE the Nosthern.
Cessrxe T Myers. the cannery man OF
Portland. Is at the Rainier-tsrand-
Miss Relic Ar>hhr, 81 the F'raNIsy Com
fs&uy. IS a aJest of the Northern.
J Thomas Hickey. Of Tacoma. IS stop
pisA at the Northern for a few lays
Waiter ! Dyke ami Il. Chambers. 81
i'sfl ADEeles. are stopping az - 1.iler.
r. " BaHar1 aa3 , a Allen, tourists
eroea \aw York. registered az She RAIN
ttr-,igaat last evening
n a. Wetsse- - Denver. who Is on The
Ctsss fer plnasare. REGISTERED ~ thc Rain
trrssr5nt fasst evening.
SheeV James Ilassn- 81 SnobsFni 81.
rrs ft~el a. ere p4jlef yest or,1ay- He Is
ou h.s R4y honaC from Nstla Wa1la-
- A Thomson or sydney, y = W.
ara u e. Anderson. ~ N8ncHuVtG h. e..
ace -s.sr.zts rastst erred az thr Butler
J ~ Arthur au5 W : Riley wh9 hsve
sN--s.Ela rEHEfnE Interests mf &.e8Fftl-
vu.~a. registered AT Uae i&otler Last eveu-
az
81 Dsss -tssaL ~ E}.Atsimore. srEDe yes
se~54s .r ~eattte w6tn friends. ttc IS
hera sar sgsee 3ftd Wsl. sssat San Er&n-
VaNsa ae+ es-v returning
Mt@s f1r..a "a Armour ~ New YORK
ATf4Atsi a." the c&N las FEiss4E. AMI s. e.
guess 81 htr sister. Msss Ant "a ATTna.r.
a Tea eitee sa thv SstH schoois
t3s~s~Ee N.tesse eae eauner~t man eslsa
makes hsS rtsFne 81 foFElan5. 8ts8 = n@
haS e4s.a q >Fsh Es8s for Sosgse tt1r2@ lc9S 2
f~r after ht4 ea~nefY Interests. registered
al fhe RAfatlg- GRAND last evwEzn<.
A sss3fser ~ fhe FrA~3ey rsecN Cofss-
fssHy arrives .a tHls city yesse rrlay als4
sae fs}307EetE ars seaSssfeFesS AZ ss@ ssAs8H-
*fr.tt~#ete ~ ~ blanche k# gsss Atr 4f4n~
s.s k'rawley aEa Ar g. AaaseinoHs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
THE CHARGES AGAINST HOLMES.
Explanation of the Offen>e Alleged
Against the Ext commander.

In explanation Of the charge against
NJ II. Holmes, ex-eommander Of the de-
partmeut Of Washington and Alaska, G..
A. K. prominent member OF the order
sad yesterday:
1T Was during Mr.. Holmes term as
county clerk that most Of the Irregular
ittss occurred. IL is charged that after
being ordered 10 have the eRcampment re-
ports printed he delayed submitting the
data 20 the printer until pressed 20 do so
by the department officers. Subsequently
when the work was completed the print
era refused TO deliver the reports to the
proper officers until paid for their work.
Holmes beforehand and even at that time
when asked for an explanation ayerred
that he had paid the money 10 the print
ers. and HAD submitted his financial re-
ports 70 the department showing that
fact. The printers reluctantly delivered
the result Of their labors 70 the comman-
derry and then began making IL very
tropical for Holmes. The latter settled
the matter ny giving the printers a chattsl
mortgage on his office furniture. Under
no circumstances will the Grand Army
be responsible for the debt But TO re-
move the stigma and stamp its disapproy
al upon such proceedings. l.. W. Carpen-
ter. surgeon of John +. Miller Post. No,
g. OF this city. filed charges against Mr.
Holmes and now the matter viii be in
yestigated by general court-martiai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
~EAIENTS.
Frawley Company in ..Capt. swim. -

Frawley Company I'm capt. swift"
At the Seattle theater tonight viii ap-
pear the Frawlev stock company for
return engagement Of eight days To-
night and Thursday night and for sat
urday matinee Captain Swift" MADDEN
Chambers four-aet romanftc drama, will
be presented. Tomorrow and Friday
nights the society comedy Caste from
the Pen o. Thomas Robertson tn the bill.
On Wednesday and Saturday nights
the French farce Three Hats" VIII be-
given. ard the engagement will conclude
with William II 1stIie9te's "F.Smers}ds"
on Monday ana Tuesday next,
The plot of Captain Swift" is one O.
the best constructed and most interest
lnrlv human of modern dramas tenn
lrr wiki the atmosphere - romance ana
mystery While the action 81 the play
trsmsplres Ia Lopf}on. the plot finds its
inception tu Australia. Capt Swift. as he
ia Known in the latter country, ar Mr.
Willing a. London knows him. Was hy
sts r7ether cast oT fa infancy. owing 10
his flie4ff{raate birch. Tie spends lIga
uriar 20 the opening 90 the Play IA Aus
tra{sa IS here ne bscoueS tbs most noted
outlaw and buShrauEer ia shat country.
After rpbhluS hank 81 az immense sum.
ka goes 10 London and tuTRs gentleman.
Ev chance no stopS a runaway horse. sav-
fn4s fna Nfs 81 Mr. Seabrook. worthy
ana benevolent old gentleman, who takes
hgrg 20 hts home 49, "A EHest. and here
fAa play opens Swif5. or Willing. as he
Is now known. falls t0 love wifh Stella
Isarhsshar. an hsirsss and niece ~ Mr.
Samh~ock ssAr reciprocates. Thereby an
fAgnnsn8mE HARRY Sekhroak her former
lover who there's fter coaSF.}res Ga ruIn
Sw4ff In fhe thioi act Mrs Seahrook
recalls so Wualnx tae startling intelii-
re1ee that see s. tre uura tural mother
Ha rsrtailass3 him tu his infancy hat
he ssroaE 81 h}s Inherent manhood.
shtehtS her from exposure
WnAnWhs&s ts&wfnsr. asa Australian
farmer wAo has become enarroureef %
Ms Seafsrook-s daughter Mabel recoz-
Rises 5u Widths tae notorious Capt
swift $50 st ono taTne Asa robbed Aim.
/ Sic. however. generously refFalFs from re-
vez1tns SwtfJ's identity. ana srias ~ PER
sssa8e hgr7 - w5gtt8raW. hut Selff aa-
cslnes hesea5lse nf hss deep hove for Steta.
Tire kev IN hts character il found ir his
response 80 fss~8rer Nhsn ha saws.
.SWags s. Hat& Whae kig48 AIras Tn
sagsea - s. Vpusans haH-E fhe lwh5 ~ a
easusas sye- faat shess3 ha7n Anogher
aurf8
pus rs fhss psEef h5s trsara ~ Iapa ana
resaFusatEon = shattered ~ ttse aupnav-
anee xn0N ne scene ef EYaa an As4ss~a}-
! Sec ss~s@ssss@ s&sA = warrant Ter as -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
-AnacorfcS News,

Anacortes, April Is. - Special. - The
schooner Lizzie Colby has been loading
10 tons OF salt. discharged here by the
steamship Cmatilla from San Francisco.
and Will sail today for Seattle where she
viii take on supplies and sail thence 10
Boring sea after cod.
Nearly la.0a9 sacks of oats have been
loaded here during the past week for Cal
ifornta ports. The prospect Is that the
coming seasons oat crop will be better
and larger than any previous year.
Miners are beginning TO so into the
Ruby and Slate creek country. Stages
will run between Hamilton and Marble
mount, connecting with trains at Hamil-
ton and running through the same day.
This will enable people going from Seattle
TO the mines 10 go through TO Marble
mount In one day. or TO leave Seattle at
10 O'Clock I'm the evening and reaching
Ma rbemount the following evening.
Marblemount is thirty-five miles from
Ruby creek mines and about hfty-five
miles from Slate creek mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

weaEfhgext bsIs ore ~ fts representa- ffys
citizens. Ffe tsas rsae~ TIE state - Mon
ssna bis home for years BE n2s E19s-
% MS interests tnere. eu1 beIaevse tnAf
Il r. ore OF tie corning states % tss West
TIE trsFa e. SAID Mr. Ncyss las
evening business II better ~ Butte to-
Gzy tsssn tn any ether city % The West
The F@y rolls az the present tinle foot
up in The nefxhbgrnood ~ sTsasa
month, and consequently money y usually
pfautT- ~ eosz~se there f. 8oHE 70 throw
away. bot ire merchants ard other bsEs4-
ne@s men % ttss city have 10 cause for
complaint. a. they have In mary other
% ne cities IN the West. as sell as Ia
the East
That the state Ok Washington viii in
the next zen years ~ one % che leading
states of the Union there IL no doubt fn
ur mind. and y MUST appear 50 70 all
fair minded people. Her lumber Industry
cannot ~ exceiled anywhere. her mines
are practically undeyeioped and The ma
fure 81 her soil viii make her great
agricultural state. With the completion
81 the Nicaragua canal the people of the
East Will flock TO the Pacific coast. for
q viii ~ here that the money wtA he
made"
Mr. Noyss. just like every other per
zon who calls Montana home fayOrs
free and unlimited coinage 81 silver, and
firmly believes that tie next national
election VIII BE- fought on those lines
This country said Mr Soses wants
free silTeF. ard ] arm % the opinion. as
are thousands ~ others h the United
States. that this country witi never again
see flrSt-eiasa tin4es until we have free
silver. I think that we can elect sil-
yer president tn Isas. We vii have the
South wifh us Pennsylvania great
many believe viii he on our side.
and SO wiu Illinois. The Western states
will say 'au4en' IL we put M silver
president In fact. 7 would not I've sur
prissd to sec both the Republican and
Democratic parties pledge themselves for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
MICHAEL QUINN AGAIN.
He Cannot Be Knocked Out With a
Club

Michael Quinn. OF South Park. who has
been held IA the county Jail for several
days on a commitment from Justice
Smalrs court in connection with keep
the peace" proceedings Instituted by an
Italian whom Quinn claims had been Tob-
hing his garden looks as II he had gons
out to see a man and inst cad met club.
Mr. Quinn Is always I'm trouble. In fact
has the reputation. according 10 Night
County Jailer Terry King aud Jimmy
Campbell. Of having been married
eighteen times. few nights ago one
Of the employees OF the county who was
working late RUSHED down TO the jailer' 5
Office and askesi King what kind OF a car
Gus was going on in the room under him.
King went over 10 investigate and found
Quinn standing over sam Watson. a petit
iarcenlst. kicking him for all he was
worth Quinn held in his hand a round
90 a chair he hail taken away from Wat
son. who had whacked him on the eye.
Quinn's face was covered with blood and
the skin over his optic WAS cut open for
an inch or more The cause OF the row
ss a desp mystery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

In front OF one OF the entrances 70
the Mac Dougall 4 Southwick Cos hig
store is a glass ease In which are kept
hats few days ago two OF these were
stolen IN the day time. There was not
the slightest clue 10 work on, hut Detec-
tive Hart took M the case and finally
discovered that Willie Hegeya, newsboy.
was the guilty party. The hats were re-
covered hut the hoy will probably es-
cape prosecution owing TO the disinclina-
ton OF the company 20 take the matter
into court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

rest having learned his lden'iNs 1hIoeSA
Marshall. a discharged servant. swift
so1-axar escapes Ryan and goes TO Lon
aon whore he Is followed ny the detec-
tive. and. rather than be taken alive. ne
ends his checksred career with pistol
shot through the heart
The play Is an intense ones with remark
able clinaxes. White crowded Win acfieI.
there is still a mingsing OF pathos ana
comedy. and all OF the characters are
sr,IensIdly- aresntuatesl s y. Frawley,
IN rha anomalous character of an Aus
.raiian hushranger and a London man or
the world, the cool. self-possessed crlIn-
inai and yet wifhai manly Capt swift.
viii give finished Characterization
while Miss Jennie Remark, whose per
sonaiity and freedom from aHecta'ion
fit her for emotional and sentimental
roles will appear as Stella
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
BacA 10 the Anal eaEnat...i A-eocIatlon.

Cleveland April 14-Etna Lodge. No
r. r. 7n~ Ma. saaa1 Ins1a - lFga 8na
Ss-sl Workers. a. 3 gss@esinS lssg rsga-
ss8~~sr Ee-ss tts e1awTr~ and a. once re~
s7-e~anszel a lodge e fhz Axnafza-s. ts43
Asssrsaszoa ~ l~7n ard SEED Workers
E'ass s. CONSIDERED irnportsfg- hy t~oa
> tsrks~s rs s. ra2cSs the glexsgsaing % the
sf.Sss,sGs5ss 80 r.e F~gF sShsrs Unson. wts.cn
asas aN o@stg0-,. ~ sl5c AEsa}sa rgaafs8
Azzo-Aa- s1a, ant is organization gTeassay
seaaSerse3 seass IS asoc-AsAsn- TIE troa-
workers cmsa: asa sag@ return " tAs I'm
asaerS 70 @sce -Arra3Gsa1 sate1 Asasc4as aon
20 E3te sacI azreragsn 20 make a fiEae
fo~ an a2vAaee - AaEes ~ She eomsag
aes7Negtsou - sese asS2a-za Lob ia thAs
EEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

James Agnes - years old. ard a. osss
resilient 81 EeMgrAl.A having lived saers
A-zA-A 1Asa. G1z@s l@&s @@@&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
NcDonald,- Bodvto Re sent to Toronto.

Coroner Askam and Chief or foiice
Rogers. after thorough inFestiga ton
into the circumstances surrounding the
death OF Allan Mcdonald in room q at
the Concord house. on Front street hear
Pike, Saturday morning. have doeiaed
that there is nothing to indicate mat
death was preceded by suicidal intent.
II ts their opinion that the spree and
morphine caused death in its own ordi-
nary way.
Last evening the coroner received tel
egram from j. d. Mcdonald, OF Toronto,
Canada, tnstrgcting him TO have his son 5
body ernbalmed and sent home by express.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

JOAN Noves e"e VI tHs waafsh8est rtl&.
sens af Hatge t1ts Aaos. wac has ex-
teH@tve Interests It's ttss ttrt. uiuk
awaHk osheF pvauertles tAe hu.2}.as cu
reseni street. nosF Marco. ln Vhi-e is the
Estu3er-GFao3 hote} is En S-et#sr cn a
bas3ness and pleasure tria t5a arrived
last Thu~>3AN ana Will Fx"ta.a fs~ nt~>ut
ore week. Before nc TftarHe ar Neee4
resr teaAe arrHa Svssrats So hatr s0a
S{@ta- a1sad 90 abe EalaieF tsrtet az
a ,~ssf ef mr~eHf So ss Sic Salt lass n.aaz
taa1 wafe Pc bat nos takeo Ans s3eaatee
stfEs s. oaHe the work >ioaR he ~as eoa-
sAse1taH the taactes. but gusxht rss te Is
Urt} - same wrst sa tev SuFprfer
Nf Moves IS oes autF eHe 90 fEeftS s.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-06-07
THE HEROIC DEAD
The Military Orders and Several Civic
Organizations Pay a Noble Tribute
to the Departed Soldiers.
Impressive Ceremonies Held at Grace
land Cemetery Participated in by
a Crowd Of Immense Magnitude.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Further Exercises are Held in the EX-
position Building With an Address
by Judge Haney.
AFTERNOON SESSION
PAY A GLOWING TRIBUTE.
| The Soldiers Dead Revered in the Mem
| Ory of the Living.


ory of the Living.
AS the Both day of May of each year
rolls around there is that same pleasant
duty imposed upon the members Of the
G. A. r., w. r. G. and the S. of V.
And with what alacrity do they per-
form that self-imposed duty. Their
memory is carried back to the period
when they sood beside their sscomrade
in the ranks, saw him shot down and
they left to mourn his memory. Going
through such scenes of carnage and
bloody battles is it any wonder that the
living soldier feels it an honor and a
duty once each year to place flowers on
the graves of their comrades and to
commemorate the lives offered up as q
sacrifice on the altar of their country?
There is not a member of the three
allied orders who does not take the
greatest of pleasure in showing this
mark of respect to the country's defend
ers and at the same time teach the
growing generation lession in patriot
ism.
Early Thursday morning people came
down town 10 make arrangements to
take part in the ceremonies of the day.
The rain of the previous evening had
cooled off the atmosphere and laying
the dust in the streets, but the air was
rather cool during the day. The pro
cession formed at Main and First street
under command of j. B. Walgemuth
and DR.. S. j. Moore, both mounted,
and headed by the State Juvenile band
Of p pieces. Next came detachment
of Co. [ numbering 20 men under Lieut..
Barber, followed by the Mitchell Fire
department with 35 handsomely uni
formed men under Chief Gillis. The
Sons Of Veterans came next with y in
line commanded by Capt. E. A. Skinner
and the Relief Corps with 60 ladies
followed in carriages, while the mem
bers of the city council filed in next to
the corps. At Main and Third streets
the G.. A. K. Post fell into line with so
old soldiers, while the i25 carriages
and wagons which followed made an
otherwise imposing and lengthy pro-
cession. Marching to the Omaha rail
road the procession broke ranks and
pursued its way to the cemetery by
different routes
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-06-07
At the Cemetery.

On arrival at the cemetery the var
Gus orders again formed into line and
marched to the soldiers monument
which was encircled by the members OF
the post and corps, while the rest formed
in the rear of these two orders. Com
mander Hall read the ritual services of
the post and was followed in prayer by
Chaplain Kress President Wolgemuth
decorated the mound with two floral
tributes, one for the unknown soldiers
and one for Dan Eager, Co. d 37th
Wis. nifty. A dozen little girls then
sang a requiem hymn after which
squad from Co. |. fired three volleys
over the mound. Five young ladies
rendered beautiful song and then
deposited boquet on the graves Of
eight soldiers buried within the en-
closure. The Hover girls, all prettily
dressed in white, proceeded to decorate
the graves of the following soldiers
who are buried in Graceland cemetery:
Dean, A. 18th Ill Tnfty.
Duncan, F. Nj. ll2 Ill. Lnfty.
Moore, Solon.
Musslcman, Geo f. 9th N. Y. heavy
Art.
McFadden, Alex 9TH III. 1t. Art
O,Donnel, James 2lst Maine lnfty,.
Pirce, j. L.
Smith, John Nj.
Smith, Charles
Thompson, Jay 4th Wis. Cav
Wier, H. L. 60 Ohio IDfty.
At the conclusion of these exercises
the city council then proceeded to pre-
sent to the Ladies Cemetery Associa
tion 100 feet OF ground on which they
intend to erect building. DR.. Bracy
make very pleasant presentation
speech and Mrs. Thos. Fullerton ac-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-06-07

cepted the donation iu behalf of the as
sociation. The line of march was
formed and everybody returned to the
ri
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-06-07

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-10

without authority of law or whose pres
ence would be, in my opinion, detrimental
to the peace and welfare of the Indians.
I'm the United States VS.. Crook it was
held that the commissioner of Indian af-
fairs had authority under the section
above cited to remove an Indian from
the reservation as we'll as white man.
As have said, it would be, in my opin-
ion, decidedly detrimental to the peace
and welfare of the Indians to permit
anyone to enter the Chickasaw nation,
whether he be adopted as a citizen of
that nation or not, for the purpose of
carrying on a prize fight, and the whole
force of this government that can be
brought to bear will be eXerted to pre-
vent the same and you are instructed to
keep this Office constantly advised in
order that proper steps may be taken in
time to prevent the fight in case an eff
fort be made to pull it off in the Indian
territory.
you will make these instructions pub
lie that the people interested in this
fight may be advised of what the govern
ment intends to do in the premises If
called upon to act"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-10
BRENNAN BUDGET.
A Saloon Man Robbed-Other Items of
Interest.

Brenham, Tex, Oct. 7.-German day
passed off very quietly here. The Ger
mans, Sons Of Herman predominating,
observed the day at Germania park
with feasting and music, Voss' band
furnishing appropriate melodies.
The different churches are well at
tended.
Rev. f. Sebright Light occupied the
Episcopal pulpit morning and evening;
Rev. c. II. Brooks of Chapel Hill
preached in the Methodist church III the
place of the Rev. w. Wimberly, sus-
pended. this morning. Rev. Boaz OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church preached at Gay
Hill today. Rev. George Tremlin held
forth at the Baptist church morning and
evening. The morning exercises were
enlivened by a vocal solo by Miss Nettie
Estes. and in the afternoon Miss Mar
eucrite Fisher sang the "Holy City"
Toe Armenian OH Tuesday night was
robbed of S24.20. He sleeps in his sa-
loon. near the union depot and awoke
between 1 and 2 o'clock Friday night. to
find a man behind the bar. Armenian
closed the rear door through which an
entrance had been effected, and informed
the burglar that now he had him, but at
that moment he was struck from behlnd
and the man in front advanced on nm
with KlllIe. NOuHulu6 Aiiii "'5HN'S 80
the leg and escaped.
The old Exchange hotel has been pllr-
chased by Mr.. Thos. Dwyer from Mrs.
Sarah Mcintyre. Mr.. Dwyer now owns
both hotels, the Exchange and the Levy.
Great preparations are being MADE
for the athletic club banquet and bali,
which are to take place ON the night ol
October II. .,,.
Mr.. George Tucker of the Press is able
70 be out again after weeks contlne,
mcnt at home with fever, the result OF
n squirrel hunt on the Yegua. :.
DR.. T. II. Houston of Anderson is IL
Mrs. J. b. Kemp has returned from
n pleasant visit to friends in Temple;
Mrs. S. A. Williams and Miss Madg
| Williams have just returned from Aus
| lin. where Miss Williams went to selec
the trousseau for her approaching mar
riage on the 18th with Mr.. r. w. Hearn
of Bremond. They left last evening TO
their home in Independence.
| Cards are out announcing the mar
riage on the 18th of Mr.. Hoxey William
to Miss Adele Robertson at the Baptis
church in Independence.