davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-08
stdrfe ses hritten 1idets.

9as tritte Sidet mirb ma6 uuge.
fdbrer S6dbuug aug ben &eiben Ser
alten Semofratie ettpa cine MiQiou
Gtimmen erbalten. Gin aorreIpons
bent bes ". 3. 9eralo", tpel6er bel
Der 4onbention in Snbianapolis ums
frage bel ben SelesatiOnen gebalten
bat, pel9e Stdrfe tpobl bas nationals
bemotratiide Sidet in ibren betteffens
ben staaten entwideln tpir6, bringt
bariiher folgenbe. MnflielIuua:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-08

Wteia ainb bate bic Brdune unb
iDurbe bur9 Sbilob'8 Sure sebeilt.
f9reibt WrS. 5. Q. Martin, Suntspille,
Nla. Sum 8erfauf bei 4alteper&Sdus
9arb. Sames @labin, 3. 5. SpeneHp.
". @obn & &c.. q. Stein, Central
Srua Store, u. 56meDpe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-08
Soroatt Brothers,
8eftaurateMre tn gMuls' salppn unb
Rnlmen @artem.

lieferu tdsIi9 fri TIDE Mu fern aus
Der S6ale, elm feines Dinner fir 25
Gents unb ftibren iouffise g1tra 8e.
fellungen III turser 3eit aus. Nue
9elitateRen Der Saiion finb au haben.
Die befen unb bilisiien preiie in ber
Stabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-08

Seib Jbr bard uuberbauli9seM,
Berfopfaas, appetitlofisteit, S4Dia.
bel, seIbe 6autfarbe seplasts @bt
lob's 8italiser if Elm h9eres beilmttteI, &,
Gum 8erfauf bel 9alteper & s6a'
9arb, Sames glapiH, Z. 3. 6peQeHa
q. gshx 8 Co., 3. Stein, 9entSd
Grus 6tsrt, U. S3webee,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-08
MatfbteS 8rptherS.

GIeif1er, sos guft 6Ouiton 5trase,
eiefern bas porslsli6fe &inb,, S6af,
unb Sdneinefeiib. g pe3ialitdt.
Sunges 9aIbfleii d. NlIe 9or,
ten bon Wurf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-08

SGwin5fuat faun bur9 Gbitsb's
Sure gebeilt werben. Dieies grc6s
0uiienbeilmittel 1T baS einsis betannte
eeGen bieie fdredlibe 4rantbeit. Gum
8ertauf BET 4alteper 6 G9u6arb,
Games @labin, 8. 5. Gpelei1p, q.
eobn & Co., g. Stein, GentraI Drug
Store, u. S1weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-08

Sd mar uero6S, miibe unb unpirf&.
&arlS @louer Root 9bee bat mid ge.
iunb uno sludliA gema6t. Mrs. g. 8.
Worben. Gum Wertauf BET faItepe.
& S9u6arb. Sames @labiu, &. Z.
Gpeuehp. q. @obn & Co., 3. eteiH,
Central Drug etore. U. S@peppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-08
MoraIes, SadiOn gOurtp, 9eyas

Surnep's Gisidrdnfe gum SoHpreiie.
Lightning" unn Blizzard" Free
zers nnb @aioliu6fen gum aoffpreife.
Gus. U. 8obnet. 217 %. Com. ct.
3peig @eiddft: 210 Of:6ouifunfr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-08

Or. 40. Siobons (Speeialifi), fu.
rirt arebs erfolsrei6 binnen elmer
Wo6e. Obue gerinafte S6mer,en.
Seine 8eaabluns perlauet bis furirt.
Wan idreibe per Gbreke atamo sslats.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-08

Sone star 8ier itbmedt oes Mor.
gems cut.
0essleidjen 80 WtttaSe,
lluo tuer eS 9lbenSS trtmfea tbmt.
sat baDOn mimmer Hla8e:
$inseaen tnadbt baS 2ome,g gtar.8ier
lin Mttternad3t erft redbt 0l6fir!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-08
0ie G,nprek Stdbmai@ime,

Diele poraiisfi6e gedb Mai9ine, Die
iiberaa 10 sroBen snflans sefunben
bat anb Die elmer Ndb MaI9ine i'm
Treiie bon s45-55 slei9fuwmt, offeri=
ren mir nit alIen 9ltta9ments iuie folet:
STE Maihime mnb bic Trcie Nrefie
etn Sabr tret, $21.5O.
9ie Maimtme an altc 9lbonnenten
fiir $4,000.
Ser 8eiteller be5ahlt bic
Sra DIT, Die etwa $3.50 be-
tragt. Man ienbe bas @elb an uns
Elm unb Die Maldine lpirb bem SeItef=
fer bireft BON Der 6abrif 5useianbt
Die Expedition Der .5rete 8reiie
iiir Tegas".
piQen belfsu Der geritopfuxs ni9t
ab. sic nefl9limmern He nur. aarrs
Gloper Heot Sbee resuiirt bas unters
leibs.Spfem. 3um gerfauf tei Sol.
teper & 56udarb, Sames @labin, Z.
3. SpeleHp, R. @pbn & &c., q. Steia,
Central Drug 9tore. u. S9meppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-08
aanft rur stabebater,
ba ieoer 3oa @saterial fit Ella
Sabr aarantirt iuirn.

Wenn Sbr eiaen yarni. ODER sSeber.
Wagen, Nmbulan3, Bugsp. 9eiIes
Wasen, SnrreD, @uifde, Moab @art.
ober irgenb eiu Gubruerf 3u fonfeu
beabf6tigt, 10 nebmt elm Gtmhebatees
Tabrifat, tuel6es pofitib a!s ba8 bette
Der Welt garantirt iperben tam.
gtmoebafer. @a8em ieber Art fiub
bet ben fDlgenben Mgenten au habeu:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-08

- Gin bsIufiigenber 3ahel wurbe
ttir5lid in gnslanb elmer iener Samen
3u Sbeil, bic grobe Mnipra6e iiberall
erb'ben, aber ME cine entfpre9enbe
@egenleifung bafnr seben wollen.
Sieie Dame lieB ndmli9 en- elmer gro.
Ben 2onboner 3eiiung folsenbe I'm.
3eige einriiden: vgine Dame bon be.
litatem 8eiunbbeits3ufanb manf6t
eine @eieai6aftefin. DieieIbe muB
bdusli9, mufitalii@, eia Grabaufae.
Der. liebensniirbig, BON gutter grldeis
nung unb eiwas @rfabrung In Der
Serantenpfege (nursing) baben. 8ous
ftdnbise gnibaltiamteit Don geifiiaen
@etrdnten setuiinf6t. Gin gutes 6eim
gefdert; feineu 2obn." Rad einiaen
Sagen erbieIt iene Dame einen biibl6en
aorb bur6 bic @rpreB suseianbt. Mls
fe benfeIben 6ffnete, fanb He barin cine
i96ne aaBe, on beren S6wana Elm
grief9en fOlsenben SnbaIts gebunbeu
mar: rWsabame. Sn 8eantmortuua
Sbrer anaeige gerei6t es mir gum 0ers
gntigen, Sbnen bic gemtni6te nablid5e
@eieli1afterin au,uienben. Sic In
ferr bdusli6 cine CUTE 8ocaliftiu; cine
Gribauffcberin; III liebensmtirbio
unb bhbid; fie berftebt fi9 au6 auf
bas v0urien," benn ie bat eine groBe
Gamilie aufge3osen. 2obu ipieItteine
&ole bel ibr; elm gutes 6eim eeniigt." :"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-08
Serlamgt.
So. 90 mmb mebr banermSeu WerSieuf,

pro Tag sdrauttren mtr Seher, Der stue
assntur tnr unere rsueu patrtptiien, reHat5isn ,s
pueer npern'mmf. =. q g. GiI6ermnn,
Dep. F2, ct. Gaul Rinn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-08
YaHa8es8tuette auer Wrt
Rad nnb ton europa.

Sept 1T bic 3eit. SidetS 3u taufen
unb 8ermanbte unb 8efannte aus Der
alien Seimatb bertbertommen at laiIen.
Wegen senauer SufOrmation tuenbs
man f1 an
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-08
(ssOrtfesuna foIst.)
0iibit, : ipeitn trallr.

Sn ber Menagerie bes Stem Oorter
@entrals parts fpielte fib neuIi6 cine
re9t ergtblibe Scene ab. Dort batteu
aud ste Sbiere unter Der fur9tbaren
6ibe betrdGtli9 3u Ieiben, unb befons
berS i'm @lepbaHtenbauie berrGtbte cine
gan3 mnertrdgli9e Semperatur, 70 baB
bic beiben Snfaffen beTelbeu. .Som"
unb rOu9ebe", tdgIitb buim ibreu
Wdrter Snpber elm Sou6es8ab aus
Der Ma1erIeituns etbielten. Oieie Bds
Der fagten ben 9idbdutern in bobem
grabe au, unb iie lesten f6 In Der
umadunuug Dor bem @Iepbanten.
bauie obne Weiteres nieber, um i6
beipriben su lanen, tpenn ber Wdrs
ter ben S9lau9 boIte. NIs 5np.
Der neuli6 nit Der 9ou9e auf,
b6rte, ffien rSom" nod bur6ans
ni6t befriebist unb abeetiibt au iein,
benn er erbob fi6, 1abm bem erltauns
ten Wdrter nit isinem RaFel ben
s9Iau6 einfa6 fort uab riGtete ben
Strabl nun 3uerff segeu ben eiaenen
36rper. nm bann aud rDu9eBe" bon
benz ttibIeubeu RaB etwas sutommen au
la6en. Natdrli9 erregte 6iefes feIb{t.
ftdnbige 9anbeIn bcs tlusen Sbieres
unter BEN 3uidauern alsemeine Sci.
terteit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-09-08
10. &. 9pmna,

8euerulsga sgahaeiersasent bet Mlauorp
Sampfer 2inie,
523 CAT 6ouffon StraBe, snn An'
tonio, $eraS.
Offaieaer Agent fir alle europdi'
i6eu Sampfer 2inien.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

- IRIS AND BoYs ARE WANTED TO
" sell the reunion uumneF OF mo
CONFEDERATE EBIhNAt,, NaI NJ
Cal between $50 and II a. NJ. je3O-it'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
THE TIMES REUNION EDITIONS.
The Series will be Mailed for 10 Cents-A Beautiful
LhOgraph Cover.

the Reunion will be
Of
no elSttes aeflTh numb W
I be pa
nfcouo Will odds the
rrFrie arW 0r ever
s is uut II
ito eGnsoD
Aioftie papers of heseiew ofue
lnuv will be
eanlra nts OF comig
al
.cenetHi parks Sc
o.
derue fneaIyal cmmanl es a
Miss Winnie Mrs. Hayes little jefferson Davis Hayes picture
Il ri his o b
6c
tot e re
sgloudbe perceived Tuesday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

rated here in bronze and marble and
stone.
NV friends. during these days Of re-
union YOU are treading on sacred SOIL
IN is all hallowed ground here. Yes
The place with such like memories
wound
As ne'er are riven
Is hallowed. down 20 earth's profound
And up 20 Heaven
The memory Of brave days Of old
THE burning thoughts that then We're
told
Run molten still in memory mould
And will not cool
Irntil the heart itself be cold
In Lethe's pool
What haliows ground where heroes
Sleep
,Tis not the sculptured piles you heap
+, dews that heavens far distant
weep,
Their turf may bloom
or eenu Irvine beneath the deep
Their coral tomb.
Rut strew his ashes TO the wind
1,-hoso sword or voice has served man
kind.
Lifts thine on high?
lifts thine Oh high
IN live in hearts We leave behind
Is not 70 die.
And may the Lord, the great God Of
haven and earth. bless, preserve ana
rssp ms. May he lead us as be led our
fathers. ON and on through the dark
,,sss and tolls Of time TO the rest ana
ight Of his eternal home.
after a short prayer 10y Bishop Capers
the imposing services closed with the
singing of the Recessional, Guide me-
OH Thou Great Jehovah.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
MEMORIALS OF GREAT MEN.
Eloquent Sermon by Bishop PeteTEin, Of
West Virginia.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE At ST. PAULS.
Large Gathering OF distinguished Mon In
This Historic Edihce-Puil Text OF
the Bishops Powerful
Discourse.

st PauYs Protestant Episcopal church
was crowded with veterans on Sunday
night.
a more distinguished congregation
has. perhaps. never before gathered IN
that famous sacred edince. The occa-
sion was a memorial service In memory
20 the hate President jefferson Davis as
a BETTING introduction TO the coming
reunion. The entire lower portion OF
the spacious odiGcc was reserved for the
Confederate veterans and all others d.
rectly interested An the memorial SER
vices. The second pew from The front
on the LEFT Of the middle aisle was occu-
pied by Governor OFcrral, Colonel
James Lyons. Colonel Charles l.. Win
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

General Joe Shelby, who was the leader
IN the Border war during the Kansas
troubles and afterwards q prominent Con-
federste general, Is at the jefferson.
Air. j. u. Lambert, OF this city. who wss
also IN Kansas and was wounded at Black
Jack Point, remembers seeing General
Shelby and his mounted red-shirt Mis-
sorIIians come over the hills In swarms
ana strike the John Brown Pottowatta-
ME Valley and clean t. oct like a swarm
OF locusts
Mr. Lambert called on the General yes
terlay and had an exceedingly Pheasant
chat. recalling Kansas border rufian'
troubles and other scenes and incidents
mutually familiar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
Pathetic Incident at hollywood.

OF the early corners 20 the reunion
were many who visited Hollywood Gene
terry yesterday and the soldiers section
was the scene OF a very pathetic incident
in the afternoon.
Mr.. j. d. Hill. OF Homer, Ca, reached
Richmond yesterday. and with several
friends repaired to the cemetery. Ills
mission WAS 10 find the grave Of his
father. who died Ia a hospital in this
city during the war Mr. Hill found the
grave. and kneeling down wept like a
child. His great sorrow was shared 1u
by his companions. who were unable ~
keep the tears back Seconds passed
into minutes and stu Mr.. Hul seemed
l0ath 10 leave the little mound which
marked the last resting place OF his
father As The sun was disappearing
over the western hills he plucked a few
blades Of grass from the grave and tear
fully turned away. No more general
SORROW was over manifested at the bleF
OF IL departed relative than shown by Mr..
Hnl Sunday years after his fathers death
Mr. Hills father died when he WAS
not much more than year old. he
does not remember his paternal relative,
though his mother told him that he came
homo shortly before his death on Il fur
Tough. and taking his son IN his arms
babe him grow up q good. honorable
man. When Mr.. lin had reached the
age OF understanding. his fathers adj
vice was impaired 10 him. and he has
followed IT, Mr. Hill resolved 10 come
10 Richmond az his earliest opportunity,
and u presented itself AZ this time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Mr.. George l.. Gary, OF M3AeN09t
has IN his possession conical ti"s 49,
s,x inches IN diameter and twelve inches
long The she'll was thrown from the
pt,-pans In Hampton Roads, 20 Sew
eIi.s point bv a sawyer rifle In 1861. The
shell Is OF iron. with lead coat and
bas sir protecting lead Columns on Its
s,ds. one-elghth Of an inch thick. one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
OUR GREAT MEN.

need hardly remind you that Won
have here i'm and around this city. as
believe nowhere else in the wide land,
memorials of men who by their heroic
deeds and 10y their pure and unseihsh
lives have made themselves and their
state and their country famous. II the
history Of a people is TO be read in the
history of its great men. you cannot
pass these by-thcy dominated their
ace they shaped and controlled the
years I'm which they lived. The fathers
of the republic stand there on that IA
nous square tn imperishable bronze,
surrounding him who was first I'M war
first I'm peace and first in the hearts of
his countrymen. the illustri0us men
who were worthy followers Of SO great
q leader. keep their silent watch The
marble. too. commentaries the eio-
quent and patriotic voice that plead for
peace amid the rising storms of war
And there too and elsewhere I'm and
around this city are the memorials our
hands have helped 70 place, memorials
of men we followed in the brave old
days Of old. of men whom we stiil honor
b7 ti't N'If $50
chvalric courage. az an uiseillsh ana
heroic deVotioh 10 pilhciple ana uuly,
and Of all That makes Hle pure anu
sweet Strike out from your history an
that these memorials or the ancient ana
more recent times Involve ana What
have you left to inspire me hea't WIN
amy generous and patfiouc Impulse
What have you Ielt thdl 81 "o'1H 'ne
Swing?
But YOU must pernH me luI'Her 10
say that While IL would oe wei h's" an
impossible task suitably To ihemorlailze
all the good ana Brtu VINO OF lai ger
or less conspicuous helaS' nave neipru
TO mould the history OF ou- Ialr Soulh-
land and so helped to make the nation
to-day what ii is. we dc well 10 ada
90 our memorials at this time mat one
which il is IN our hearts 10 erect on
this sacred soil
Foolish and lght-hearted people may
often try 10 thrust themselves into po-
siuons Of prominence and responsibility
bit they little know the heavy cares Of
such office as they aspire TO- they dc
not realize the arXletles and isolation
~ HIGH nlaco. they forget the white
urot that beats so nerccly about q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

The Rockbndse Artillery will have m
old-ume greeting and smoker" at the
home OF Or. James T. Smith. sos IL east
Leigh street on Wednesday evening. July
lst. from 10 o'clock. Among the Off
GERS surviving are Judge William Nc
Laughnn Col VIM. y. Poague aud Capt
Archer Graham.
a large number Of men were on Nhe
roll who are quite notable to-day. Many
who are scattered FAR and wide over the
land are expected In Richmond this week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

and quarter inches wide, and eight
inches long. ii weighs sixty -four pounds.
II was picked up b. one OF the Manches-
+er ARM .r.,ulan 1861, and sent to Mr..
p. II. CARY. and was valued very hlghly
nv his family and has been in the pos
session OF the family ever since. Mr..
George Gary states that he Is going TO
,-t,s Al 10 the Confederate Museum, OF
I.hrrluL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

A FICTION, HOWITZnR ASSOCfA-
y TION!-Members OF HOW TIER
ASSOCIATION Will assemble Al CORNER
OF THIRD AND MARSHALL STREET .
al II o'clock promptly on day OF parade,
JULY "a. All HOwitzers are cordially
invited 20 join Us IN parade. whether
members or the association or hYt-
Uniform hats can be procured az %. n.
Berry a. Co.'S az cost or 10 Genus.
Badges viii be furnished by secietafy-
By order s b. Hughes. president.
CHARLES &. B05hER.
tean-3t secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

THE REUNION EDITIONS OF THE
TIMES CAN BIZ BOUGHT AT THIS
OFFIC,tl PUT UP IN WRAPPERS
READY FOR MAILIN0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
DO Nnt Mi. a HareaIn.

A. i. Jahnke. jeweler. sl- Main So l.
has concluded 10 retire from business
and offers MS large stock of Diaho''s'
Watches ana Jewelry 40 and below cost.
Old gold taken in exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
ROANOKE . ''LLI' y.

Courses FOR Degrees. With Electives.
high standard. Also. Commercial aud
Preparatory Courses. Library 10000
volumes. Working laboratory. Good
bar-ro0ms. Heaithfui mountain climate.
Very moderate expenses. may boz reduced
10 $50 FOR nine months tees. board. &cJ.
FOrty-fOurth year begins September 10th.
Catalogue, with Views. free. Address
JULIUS d. uREuE8. President.
te3O-tu. tn&5uim
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-13
Holland Herring, Limberger Cheese, and Sauer kraut, 6.
 HoFLER'
THE ENTER TAINMENT.
The Old and Young Spend an
 Enjoyable Evening.

The entertainment for which the ladIes of the Epworth League have been making preparation for the past fortnight, came of last evening, as previously snnouced it would.
 The people commenced to congre- gate Q, an early hour. and by the time the curtain raised the Ihall was miortsbly filled, but the crowd kept multiplying until standing room was 8, g pEem!um.
 The Mother Goose melodies and scenes were the first on the programme Q ard the Mother Goose with her flock of goslins fairly took the house by sur- prise with their perfect acting and childish melodies. The little milk maid and her admires took their parts well, the acting and singing being perfect. The hay makers and the Lit tl- Bow Peep scenes were also fine, while the tableaux were beautiful. The Wand Drill Was simply perfect, the children going through the msny steps and motions with thst precision only attained by careful training. Mrs. Jarley's Wax Figures, the leading feature of the stage part of the pro- gramme was excellent, all t4kiDg their part. as natural as II molied for the occasion, while the two princIpal-- Mrs. Jarley and John-were peiectly suited 10 their characters and went through their parts with such ease that they woul1 at once be taken for proiessIonsls.
 The different Booths were well sup Tiled with beautiful wares end good things to eat. in the latter line hot tamsl-s and delicious coffee are de- serving of espec.sl mention. How ever they all appeared to do thriv- ing busI-ess ;,hs fish pond was drained of it's las, minow and some strange fortunes were told.
 The receipts Of the evening wss$l26, and s!ll we hear of hard times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-13
THE SECRETARY OF WAR
Reports on the Condition of
 Geronimo and His Band

The secret .ry oi war in his annual repart Of lS96. just made public, says of old Chief Geronimo and his band uf Apsches:
 "The Indians now in contu emebt number BIO, all members of the Apache tribe. who were captured in Arizona in the years 1SsI-SS. While in captivity there have been IF births and 295 deaths.
 "They a.e now established at ,he military reservation at Fort Sll, Okla, and are living in comfortable dwellings, bull, by their own labor. The climate in this ref n is arid and not well adapted tp farming, tu, these Indians last year raised upward Of 3,000 bush.ls of African corn, i C01 tons of hay, 300 tone of corn fodder, 2,50O bus hels Of potatoes and 4O.OO0 melons. They have A herd Of cattle including 2s6 calf increase during the  year.
 "The special appropriations m4ie by congress for their benefit aggre- gate the sum of $32, ,5O0, of which nearly tl6,O00 was expended for cat tle-'or these Indisns mus, become & pastoral people-and ss, 300 for buili- ing materials, toole, Sc, de, .tc. Their ration-, clothing. medicines incident sls, supp lied by the guar ermsster, subsistence and medical departments since their arrival at Fort Sill, have cos. the additional sum of $44 ,Oh0. They have now made such progress towards a basis oi sustenance that no further special appropriation by con- gress is needed"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-13
FAIRBANk LOTS.
Newsy Bits From the R. R.
 Junction.

A.V. Moves returned from bis t'ip to Tucson lsst week.
 Harry Herbert is visitor from across the Mexicsn border.
 Miss Mrytle Hand left yesterday for . visit to Bisbee.
 Lem Kelly and Jas. Kane were in yesterday after supplies. Everything ID their section i. looking promi.ing and all are corrsspondingly hsppy. The !rsigh. traffic over the N. NJ. & \. is heavier than ususl nowadays. Shipments to and from Mexico is on the increase.
 A large number of Me1icans arrived in town yesterday and after taking aboard q considerable quantity of tsuglAfOot were wrought up to fight ting pitch. There was 6 regular up rising among themselves and judging from the battered appearance of the faces of 8 number, tIe revolution was evidently quelied with a rolling pin or two. All hands are again on good terms and depart d today.
 MORE ANON
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-13
A CHAMPION RETURNING.
He has Been Touring the NJ est
 ern States.

Mir. J. Harry Brown, the popular Phenix bicycle rider who has covered over 10000 m,les on his wheel since last May in tour over western and middle states, is noS rt Fl Paso, Texas, coming this way, and expects to reach home next Tuesday. The Republican says a large number Of Phenix wheelmen expect to meet him be wter. there and Florence and escort him in. Harry Brown is the holder of several Arizona championships and will probably ride at the cycle races in Phenix m January.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-13
A wicked exchange .ays that in

A wicked exchange eays that in 6 certain town in Utah c woman has A husband whu is in the habit of coming home tipsy at night and she decided to frighten him for . cure. The other night she arrayef herstlf in irigh'ful apparel and as the boozy husband er- tered the door, she said in dry sepul- chral tones: "Come with me; l am the devil" "Zat su?" said the husband "Shakel Pm your bro'her-in-lsw ; m ,m- msrred your sister"
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-13

Capt. A. l.. Meyer, acting Indian agent at San Carlos is quoted as say ing that poll of the Indians on the reservation on the question of granting the nght of way to the G. V. & N. railway wonl be taken in few weeks. It is thought that the Indians are about equally divided on the question, while Captain Meyer is favorable to the project.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-12-13
SIXTY AND TWENTY-FIVE
Accepts q Branch off the Main
 Tree.

An oil man, 60 years of aga, living in In niiana. made love, years ago 10 n woman in Germany. Her parents frowued upon her suitor and he was rcj,ct |. The lady aiterward married another admirer, and he died. Lover No. l, again proposed but the lady ex cused hsr.eii on the ground that she had ,rom:.ej her dying husband never to re-marry. However she felt tEat the old mans devotion should be re- wardtd, 70 she offered her 9 year old daughter. The oil man wspt for sev- eral days, but finally accepted. and now they say he is the happiest Hoos- isr in Hoosierdom.