davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-14
Notice to the Public n

have accepted q position WithfthesS M g.;
Estae Agents and Gent sAuct SnSersssHisS
f LINK street, and would say to s mn
Auction business Entrusted TO Tia, N ~
or 20 me VIII be promptly and sa tisfssss SIS
JAMES Y. 10 EIC 4TT
ja1-tf 80 x - NJ Ffikssis
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-14
HELP WANTED.

WANTED -Gmployment by strictly first
class stem ,Sra pner: lightning typewriter
operator; eight years experience and
conversant with French and German.
IN; l.. Co." care Southern Churchman,
Richmond. Va dc29-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-14
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two nice desirable rooms
with heat. gas. bath and all convent
cnccs; location Wcst Precursor street
Address HI" Virginian office.
ja5-tf
FOR RiINT-!lousc 81 Yarmouth street.
with all modern Improvements: possess
sion can be given by the lat of Dcccin-
Der. Apply to 81 Bute street. no2S-tf ,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FREY Il ARMSTRONG. Dealers in
Wood of all kinds Slab Wood a spe-
cialty. Orders taken for Coal. Office,
No. Wake street. Phone 7gI.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-14
D A N G Err SIG N A / S
AND WHAT THEY MEAN.
No Fire Without Little Smoke

When we are
about to do Il
wrong thing NOR
ally. our con-
science warns us
against It.
lf you see a man
about to fall into n
hole, set run over,
or walk deliberate
~ off Il i,recipicc,
you either shout at
MN or try to pun
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-Ten shares Citizens Bank
stock. Apply 10 w. NJ HANNAH
real estate agent, Commerce street.
jaS-lw
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-29

Founded In 1893 ~ seven enthusfaun
on the subject, there are at present
forty-seven homesteads. where thirty.
seven families ana ten single men have
built houses and raise their cabbage.
Outside Of the vegetables necessary for
their W food, they have planted S5,-
600 fruit trees and $4,000 berry bushes.
and have fenced In the entire property
with q hedge Of hazel nuts. From .
financial standpoint they r doing very
well.
Charles Bates, United States Deputy
Surveyor, Is busy at work on the Rose
bud reservation, where he has a survey
ing contract. Many Of the Indians ON
the reservation have expressed q de-
sire to receive allotments Of land In
severalty, and large tracts Of the reser-
walton are being surveyed with this OBJ
ject in view. The Indians on the Pine
Ridge reservation have not yet indl-
Gated a willingness to receive their a.
lotments, principally for the reason
that Red Cloud, their aged and respect
ed chief, is opposed to 1t, and in defer
ence to his wishes but few allotments
will be made to the Indians there durs
ing his lifetime.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-29

ton, the daughter Of James A. Saxton.. q
banker and one of the wealthiest and
most prominent men in the country
around Canton, Ohio. 1t was In 1905
that NJ. Mckinley, then Z STRIPPING of 4
soldier, went to Canton to visit his rela-
tives and me- and loved Miss Saxton.
only Z school girl, and the young soldier
was perforce required to contain himself.
Besides. be had no money, and the young
lady's family vas immensely rich. He
departed, but only after telling her his
mind. A lew years later he returned to
the attack, and his good star went with
him. For, although he was only 4 strug-
Cling lawyer, and was fighting many gal
liant fellows. who were suitors for the
hand Of Miss Saxton, now grown into u
beautiful young woman, Mr.. Saxton ia
vored the plncky young attorney who, to
his keen eye, was rich =, all but money.
They were married In 1Hlf, and they are
to-day az great lovers a. they were 4
quarter Of q century ago. Every moment
the great politician can steal from his
busy life he spends with his wife, and his
hours with her are the happiest Of lis
existence. They lived It first in Z house
to which they returned after many years
Of absence. ut will be like living our
honeymoon over again." said Mr.. Nc
Kinley, when they decided to move. Il
In this house that their greatest JOY
and keenest grief anne to them. There
were born and died their two children.
The death Of her two children and that
Of her mother, all within the same year,
was 4 blow too much for Mrs. Mckinley,
and It IL not to Be wondered that her
health and nerves gave way.
During these intervening years Mrs.
McKinley's health has ~luctuated very
greatly. There have been seasons when.
Tor months at 4 time she has been unable
TO leave her room even for : meal, q
AGAIN she has enjoyed comparative Inn
munity from pain. and has eagerly sought
% make th1 most Of her improved condi-.
Hon IN her mode Of life and devotion to1
Her nearest ties, especially fo her nun
band.T AT pfesant Mn. Mckinlsy's beeJfh
y eompaJsttyely rood
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-29
A slipDcry Fellow.

An Englishman, a student OF natural
history, but not one of the exceptional
few to whom a living snake seems =
desirable pocket companion. had an
interesting experience with one OF the
d~eath-dealing reptiles OF South Africa,
and thus relates 1t in Murray's Maya
zine:
One Of my pupils brought to me IN .
large cigar box a ring-hals slang, .
deadly and courageous snake not UNI
common at the cape, and turned him
out on the veranda for Jul delectation.
He was a spiteful little fellow, with
an ominous hood, dark, glossy skin and
glistening brown eye. He struck Vi
ciously at the cigar box held up before
him, indenting the wood and moisten'
ing 1t with emo and saliva.
/ vas particularly anxious to dissect
out the poison gland and examine the
poison fang Of this snake, and my
friend kindly presented the reptile TO
me, first replacing it In the cigar box,
which he tied securely.
After examining the fastenings.
placed the box on the window sill Of my
bedroom, which looked out into the
veranda, and left 1t there for the night.
Next morning / procured q large wash-
ing pan, big enough to drown q small
python in, placed the cigar box In Il.
loaded 1t with q couple Of bricks. anda
filed the pan with water to the brim.
1 gave the ring-hals three good hours.
In which to get thoroughly drowned;
then I removed the bricks, took out the
box, gently cut the string, lifted the
nd-and found that / had been drown
ing with the utmost care an empty
cigar box!
1t had been securely tied, and how
a creature more than twice the girth Of
my thumb had managed to escape WA
and still IL, q mystery.
leave the reader to Imagine the de-
tailed search OF every Granny Of our
bedroom, on which my wife insisted.
For several days every boot had to be
hammered with a stick before It was
put on while l stood on a chair and
shook every pair OF trousers and other
analogous garments, lest they should be-
already occupied.
But no ring-hals was forthcomingr
and l suppose 1t must have been ONE
three weeks afterward that I was SUM.
moned to the kitchen to expel nm I'M
welcome intruder-the black cook be-
ing, as far as her SIX permitted, pale
with ~terror-which proved to be nona-
n%hnr <hon Tho vnlSr9nr vonw bale E5$@~*Es
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-29

1t has often been said that the women
Of this country, If It were left to them.
would elect Major Mckinley by an over
whelming majority, II it were only to
show their appreciation Of the perfection
OF his character as q man and az q hus-
band. Having married the woman of his
heart, and being a man who quite knew
his own mind, all the misfortunes that
came to his beloved but bound him more
closely to her. and the greater the de-
mands upon his strength and patience the
more unfaiiing the supply Of both seemed.
When, ~ Republican leader Of the
House, he was preparing the famous tariff
bill which bears his name. week after
week. month after month, while for
many hours every day h wa passing
through this terrible strain 81 mind and
nerves. Mckinley left his place a. watch
er OF the peoples interests at the Capitol
only to watch BY m invalid wiEe's bed
side at night. Always calm. strong and
Strengthening, never yielding to petty
a~nnoyances or WEAKNESS, he insisted dur-
Ing all this time on taking himself the
place by the one he loved which might
very well have been delegated to ! train.
ed nurse. 4 friend who knew Of this
calls It the most beautiful picture of do
nestle devotion he has ever seen,
Simple In his tastes, quiet In his man
ners, 6rm In his stand for q principle he
believes right, Mckinley is ona 81 the
most courteous men IN public life. IA
makes NO enemies, and holds nj Who
know him q friends. But Ia Ill Nj -
liability there n 1 purity of speAch ana
thought that makes Il @ Impossible for
othor man - tnfrnAmnA. n.->~A...--
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-29
Chinese Sect or vegetsrians.

The Chinese sect OF Vegetarians,
which has recently been prominent I'M
the massacre Of missionaries, Is q FORM
liable secret society. It was known In
the eighteenth century as the Assecia-
ton OF the White Lotus, and led to the
plots against the existing Manchu dy-
nasty. 1t was SO hard pressed BY the
authorities that It sank its Identity nm
der q new name, being known AZ the
Do Nothing party, q change which did
not deceive anybody. The vegetarians.
are sworn to a no meat and wear no.
colored clothes. They give their prop
erty into the common stock, ~reservlng
only the usufruct for their individuat
support
Not only are the members Of this pow
erful body the enemies OF the existing
royal family, but they are also hostile
to some OF the most cherished Chinese
traditions. In 1870 they spread terror
in Marking and Shanghai BY cutting %
the pigtails Of their fellow citizens, 90
ing about quietly with scissors up their.
sleeves and using them whepever they
got the opportunity. AZ the Chinese,
think that they are hauled into heaven
BY the hair, these outrages naturally
made q great stir.
It viii be easily e e that the Chimes
emperor can have no great sympathy
with the Vegetarians. They arethes
old enemies Of his houee. The provin.
cial viceroys have frequently awaited
Themselves o3 th0 anrx3eaa az The terri.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-28
z ZIEMI OJCZYSTEJ.

- Lw6w starozytny ma artystycznym
rauoie ~zaoiekawil szeroka publioznosc.
WsPaniale kostyumy, ktore W Tow.
sztuk pieknych W ostatniej sail ma wi.
dok wystawiono. znajduja wielka ilosc
amatorow i amatorek; prawdopodobnie
W tych dniach ~wszystkie juz rozebrane
zostana. Jak dotychczas z zaintereso-
wanna sic rautem sadzic wypada - o.
koao 200 kostyumow r~ozmaitych 6w-
czesnych narodowosci ukazs sic W ma
lowanych murach starego Lwowa. To-
warzystwo strzeleckie grupuje pochod
kostyumowy re swemi insygniami,
nLutnia" wystapi re spiewem j muzy-
ka osobno ma ten eel odgrzebana... 80.
Wsrod tych barwnych, bogatych ko-
styumow, znajda sic take owczesni po-
licyanci (cepaki) z oepami, mad mimi
bedzie ~przewodzi} nmagister nocturnus'
z latarnia j halabarda. U wejscia i W
drzwiaoh glownej sail STAG beda hala.
bardniki. ArtysciI rzucaja dis swoje
praoe j oddaja sic ca}kowioie dekoracyi
sail j malowaniu znak6w, tzw. szyldow,
ktore oPiewac beda yWyszynk ms1ms-
zyt, petercymentu, kocyfaiu, alikantu
it'd, Kramy otrzymaja r0wniez stoso.
wne nspisy. w programme 50 take j
tahoe.
T}umy polskich obiezysasow
przejezdzaja obeonie codziennie cd tree
diego swieta wielkanoonego p~oozawszy
przez Poznah drodze do z~achodnioh
d~zielnic p~ruskich. ,Dzien. Pom" pi.
sze o tenn: ,Samym pociagiem klucz-
borskim wieczornym ! noonym tree
ole swieto przyby}o iCh przeszSo 5000.
Sa to p~rzewaznie SLIM j zdrowi paroboy
! mlode dziewczyny. Me brak takze
ca}ych rodzin z dzieGmi. Mad tym ru-
chem obiezysasow nalezy z s~tanowiska
narodowego j ekonomioznego mocno
u~bolewsc, gdyz pozbswia on dzielnice
polskie najlepszych si} do piracy, wy
ludnis je, a nadto jest on bardzo szko-
dliwym pod wzgledem m~oralnosci pol.
skich ~wychodzcow. Ludzi tych ME
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-28
Szdno,cna Reddkcyo!
Najtansze Ceny.

Zwyczaj dostarczania cd czasu do
czasu Pu~blioznosci bilet6w kolejowych
ma drodze zelaznej Nickel Plate zyska}
Juz oddawna szczere uznsnie W oczach
tyoh, ktorzy p~odrozuja. Mkt ME 20.
winien nawet pomyslec o kupowaniu
bilet6w do Buffalo, n. Y, ma konwen.
eye IN. E. A." ktora sic odbedzie W
miesiaou lipou, dopoki sic ME przeko.
ma, jake beda ceny ma kolei zelaznej
nNickel Plate. Pc blizsze szczego}y
pisae nalezy do: j. Y. Callahan,
agenta generalnego, Ill Adams ST.,
Chicago, Ill. (nr. 94). (2-7.96.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-28
Czuie, re zyie.

Ponurzy, przygnsbieni i pesymisty-
czni smiertelnicy So takimi ola tego, ze
ioh krew i watroba So W nieporzadku.
Jezli masz przyjaciela, kt6ry woiaz jest
zrzednym mole ty sam jestes ia
kim - to dorado mu Ora Piotra Go
mozo zobacz jak wkr6tce wszystko sic
naprawi. Medycyna ia jest W utytku
cd przeszlo wieku i okazaia sic bye
niezawodna W lynn czasie. Nikogo
krew ME jest o lyle zatruta, azeby ME
MONA bylo ja przeczysoic, aadnego wa
troba ME jest TAX odretwiaia, azeby ME
mogla zostac wzmocniona. Me jest
sPrzedawanem przez aptekarzy; MONA
je jedynie nabyc cd agent6w miejsco-
wych, Tub piszoie do DIR. Peter Fahr-
ney, 112-ll4 So. Hoyne ave-, Chica-
go, Ills.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-28
Deputacya litwin0w

wschodnio p~ruskich, ktora ME 'dawno
bawila W Berlinie celem wyjednania
wiekszych ustepstw W dziedzinie nauki
jezyka litewskiego, og}asza teraz rezul.
tat swych starah Berlinie. Minister
Bose przyja} deputacje litewska nader
iaskawie j cieszyl sic, ze petyoys W
sprawie litewskiego wyk}adu religii
pokryta by}a tax wielka liczba podpi-
SOW. Minister wys}ucha} zadah Litwi.
now W dziedzinie jezykowej iporownsl
ie z odnosnymi przepisami z r. 1878,
poczem przyrzeh deputaoji, re W czer.
wou rb. odwiedzi strony litewskie ! be-.
die sic starsl poznac wszystko grun.
townie, mianowioie, lie sic W semina-
ryach czyni ola nauczycieli litewskioh.
Nadto zamierza Bosse zwidzi6 liten-
skie szkoiy wiejskie, ably poznac odnos-
ne stosunki. Ma egzamina te maja
bye zaproszeni takze rodzice dzisci
s~zkolnych, ably minister mogi poznsc
ich z~yozenia. Zadanie deputscyi, ably
W szko.ach odbywaia sic prawidiowsza
nauka religji, przyrzeki minister u
wzglednic.
yDziennik P~oznshski" donoszac o
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-28

s}owego, i re w tych gazetkach
byla tylko kr6tka wzmianka o
wyborach W pomienionym okre-
gu.
Ale wykazanie klamstwa Mem
cow ME przekona, DO ME chca
uznac faktu, BE lud ma Slasku
jest j chce bye polskim i wzrost
jego swiadomosci przypisuja agi-
tacyi re strony. ,,Sto razy VIE
cej powinno bye agitacyi pol
skiej - m6wi ,,Katolik", kiedy
niemczyzny jest tax wiele i taxa
mocha. Wszedzie powinny od-
bywac sic zebrania, ma kt6rych
m6wcy zachecaliby Polak6w, ably
pozostali Polakami. Broszury i
pisma polskie powinni rozrzucac
agitatorzy. Zwiazki polskie po-
winny wiecej sic ruszae, dzialac,
agitowac, cz}onk6w nowych PREY
ciagac, wiele ksiazek polskich
utrzymywac. Czemu to Mkt ME
zaklada ksiegarni, kt6ra by ia.
MO wypozyczala ksiazki polskie,
jak niemieckie ,,leihbiblioteki"
wypozyczaja niemieckie. Skoro
sic Polacy sami ME beda MEM.
czyc, to i nauka religii bedzie pc
polsku. Wiecej agitacyi!"
Kto pamieta z niezbyt daw-
nych czas6w ,,Katolika" jak byl
powsciagliwym, nawet lekliwym
W zdaniu, jak waay} kazde $40.
wo = ten zdziwi sic smialosci i
szczerosci jego wystapienia. Pr
smo liczy}o sic z rozmaitymi
wzgledami i robi}o niejednokro.
tnie ustepstwa dobrowolne. Mic
to jednak ME pomog}o, ,,Kato-
ik" sciagna} ma siebie niechec
germanizator6w, kt6rzy zaczeli
z MIN toczyc wake zawzieta, ME
przebierajac W srodkach. w tel
walce pismo wyprobowalo hart
sw6j i wiernosc swoich czytelni.
k6w, przekonawszy sic, ze stoi
ma silnej podstawie, smia}o po-
sz1o naprz6d. Jest to jeden do
w6d jeszcze, ze zaciek}osc ME.
miecka przyczynia sic znakomi-
Gle do rozbudzenia i wzmocnie.
MIA swiadomosci narodowej. -
GnPrz. Wszechpolski').
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-28

Mszozyzni, mlodzi j starry, powinni
ozytac ogloszenie Tomasza Slatera ma
stronnicy Gel.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-28

tenn Pisze: INA Litwinow jest p. Bos-
SO Jakos &askawszy, anizeli ma Polakow;
czy mole ola tego, 70 wiekszosc lud.
nosci iitewskiej jest wyznania prote-
stanckiego?
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-28

Walentyn Janowiak, ktory oko}o 20
lat temu mieszka} W Parisville, Huron
Co. Mich. jest usilnie proszony o made,
saanie swego obecnego adresu do: Mi
cha}a Vert, 1853 Z. 9Th st. St. Paul,
Mimi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-28
Walka z prasa pOlska ma Slasku
pruskim.

cnoWnycn Y polska prasa kato'
licka przybiera coraz ostrzejszy
charakter. Dotychczasowe pro-
by zgnebienia pism niezaleznych,
odwaznie broniacych interes6w
narodowych - ME daily aadne.
60 rezultatu a r~aczej daily rezul-
tat inny, niz ten, jakiego sic xii
ka ksiezy niemieckich spodzie-
wala. Ami ostrzezenia z kazal-
mic, ami ~umyslnie wydawane pc
polsku gazetki, wsp6lzawodni-
czace zpismami niezaleznemi, ME
zrobi}y tym ostatnim a zwlaszcza
,,Katolikowi", przeciw ktoremu
ataki g}6wnie by}y wymierzone,
Aadnej szkody. Teraz germani.
zatorowie obmyslili nowy srodek
dokuczenia acknowledgements
przez mich pismu. Pc powrocie
z Rzymu kardyna} Kopp, biskup
wroc}awski, przysia} do redak-
cyl ,,Katolika" nastepujace pi,
smo:
,,Stolica Apostolska zauwazy-
Ia niemile, ze katolickie gazety
umieszczaja regularnie ma czele
pisma udzielone i'm przez Jego
Swiatobliwosc OLGA sw. b}ogo-
s1awie6stwo Apostolskie. Maj
lepsza reklama ola gazety kato-
lickiej jest wierne trzymanie sic
Koscio}a sw. i to tez zawsze be-
die katolickich czytelnik6w
przyciagalo i zdobywa}o. z te-
60 powodu wieksze katolickie
gazety n. p. ,,Germania" ME ko.
rsystaja publicznie z takiego u.
znania re strony Koscio}a.
w porozumieniu z sekretarya.
tenn stanu Jego Swiatobliwosci
upraszam przeto szanowne re.
dakcye katolickich gazet mojej
dyecezyi, aaeby ~zaniecha}y PREY.
taczania b}ogos}awiehstwa apo
stolskiego, tax tego, kt6re juz o.
trzymaly, iak i tego, kt6reby W
przyszlosci otrzymac mia}y. Me
mann jednakze mic przeciwko te-
mu do nadmienienia, aAeby ce.
lem uniknienia f~alszywego to
maczenia tel sprawy, sta}o sic to
nieznacznie (allmaehlig)".
Podobnej tresci listy otrzyma-
~ i niemieckie pisma katolickie,
ale Ola ludzi znajacych sprawy
slaskie, widocznem jest Re BIZ
skup Kopp starajac sic W Rzy-
mic o polecenie usuniecia b}ogo-
slawie6stwa przedewszystkiem
mial ma wzgledzie ,,Katolika",
bowiem umieszczane ma czele
kazdego numeru bfogos}awie6.
stwo dw6ch papiezy wskazywa-
10, ze napasci ma pismo ksiezy
germanizator6w SO niesfuszne.
,,Katolik' ME skorzystal z Ia
skawej rady, zeby nieznacznie
blogoslawie6stwo usunae, pre-
ciwnie, wydrukowa} list biskupa
i objasni} czytelnikom GAIA spra-
we, a W nagl6wku numeru Ia
miast b}ogos}awie1stwa papie.
skiego postawil has1o: ia vol
nose, wiare i prawon"
Ruch narodowy Ia Slasku pc.
wsta}, zdaniem Niemc6w, pod
wplywem ,~,agitacyi wielkopol.
skiej', widocznie jednak ME mo.
gla ia ~agitacya wszystkich obja-
WOW jego wytl6maczyc, wisc
wynaleziono teraz wsp6ldzialaia
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-05-28
POsZukiwanie.

Poszukuje Leona Gorala; trudni sic
on krawieotwem, pochodzi z Galicyi, z
miasta Brzostek; mieszka W Newarku,
N. j., leoz ME wien jego adresu. Kto-
by z rodakow zna} jego adres Tub on
sam, prosze bardzo mnie z~awiadomic.
Adres:
f.. j. Majerskf,
Box 20, Bremond, Texas.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-26

WASHINGTON, March 24.--An uneX-
pected climax to the Cuban debate
was reached in the Senate yesterday
when, on motion of Mr.. Sherman,
chairman of the Committee on Foreign
Relations, the Cuban resolutions were
recommitted to the Conference Com
mittee. The vote to recommit was
unanimous and without the formality
of roll call, representing general
concensus of opinion that the commit
tee should so change the resolutions
as to overcome the opposition that
has developed. Messrs. Sherman,
Morgan and Lodge were appointed to
represent the Senate in further con-
ference.
simultaneously with this action, Mr..
Mills presented Cuban resolutions
which propose to go further than has
been suggested at any previous time.
They direct the President to request
Spain to grant local self-government
to Cuba, and in case Spain refuses, the
President is authorized to use the mil
itary and naval forces in taking pos
session of Cuba and holding it until
self-government is estaplished by the
Cuban people.
Mr.. Platt also introduced resolu-
tions limiting the action of Congress
to an expression of sympathy for Gu
ba's struggle and auth orizlng the
President to extend the friendly Of
fees of the United States towards Sc
curing free independent republican
form of government.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-26
TO DIVIDE INDIAN LANDS.
The Senate Committee Proposes to Settle
the Territory Problem Speedily.

The Senate Committee Proposes to Settle
the Territory Problem Speedily.
WASHINGTON, March "a. AN amend
ment to the Indian appropriation bill
reported to the Senate from the COM
mittee on Indian affairs and referred
to the committee on appropriations,
calls for $4,000 to be Immediately
available to the uses of the Dawes
commission, which body is directed to
proceed at once to hear and determine
all questions of citizenship in the sew
eral tribes or nations of the Indian
territory, to make a full and complete
rol! of all persons entitled to citizen
ship rights and to have the right to
use compulsory processes. The de-
cisions of the commission are TO be
final. The amendment proceeds thus:
"When the roll of citizens of any one
of said nations or tribes is fully COM
pleted, the President shall, at his dis
eretien, order said commissioners to
proceed to allot the occupancy of all
the lands of said nation susceptible of
allotment among the citizens thereof
as shown by said BILL" etc. The COM
missioners are to report their allot-
ments to the secretary of the interior.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Rev, Francis f. Clark, president Of
the Christian Endeavor, has become
an auxiliary member of the Salvation
Army.
Montana's mortgage redemption law
extending the time for redemption to
one year has been declared constitu.
tional.
Two laborers were killed and three
seriously injured by powder explo-
sion at the North Pacific stone quar-
ries, Billings, Mont
Hamburger correspondent (Berliu)
says the powers would not support
Spain in the Cuban affair against the
United States.
Circulars are being mailed by the
canadian Independent party" at
Toronto declaring that Great Britain
is robbing Canada.
A team ran away in q funeral pro-
panic. Charles Morrison was killed
and a child fatally injured.
Secretary Morton must make seed
distribution now, as the new law,
which is mandatory, has gone into
effect, without the Presidents sigma
ture.
United States Supreme court decided
against Texas and in favor of Uncle
Sam in the matter of the ownership of
Greer county, 100000 acres being
involved.
Charles Homes, a full blood Choc-
taw, will be shot to death March 81,
for the murder of Wilson Katialubbi
He is allowed his freedom until the
day Of execution.