davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1896-08-01
THE AFRO-AMERICANS AND
THE CANDIDATES.

WHERE DO THEY STANDa ARE THEY
! WANTED If so, WHEN? WHAT Po'
SITIoN WILL THEY OCCUPY IN THE
BODY PoLITIC?
The question is being daily asked il
Afro Americans will be recognized in
the councils of either of the great po-
| litical parties. The following letters
have been sent to Mr.. VIM. Bryan
and Major VIM. Mckinley, the repub-
lican and democratic nominees:
Washington, July II, IS96.-Hon.
VIM. Jennings Bryan, Lincoln, Nebras-
ka, Dear Sir: - AS the nominee of the
democratic party or the nominee OF
the silver party, you have no doubt
surprised the country, but, more eS-
pecial.y the "old war horses who
took part in your recent democratic
convention that met in the city OF
Chicago, ILL.,, July 7.
You are a stranger to me, and no
doubt a stranger to the great body OF
Afro Americans, in whose interest |
address you. The issue in the coming
campaign will be money, whether the
country will sustain the platform that
has declared for free and unlimited
coinage of gold and silver or whether
the American people favor gold as
standard and return the great republl-
can party to power, are questions OF
conjeCtureS.
For over two hundred and fifty years
there has existed in this country GER
tain citizens known as AfroAmeriCans,
or more commonly called Negroes.
This class of our fellow-citizeIS have
been oppressed by the democratic
party and in that party they have not
been welcomed, except the Innovation
made by President Cleveland, who
must be given credit for the courage
of his conviction and the interest he
has taken in certain representative AT
ro-Americans in this country. In the
democratic or free silver platform
nothing is SAID in behalf of AfroAmer-
leans, nor did your party deem them
of sufficient Importance to elect one
a delegate to your convention.
There exists in certain sections OF
this country law, notupon the statute
books, but an unwritten law known as
"lynch law" This law is particularly
applied to Afro Americans, who are
suspected of crime and lynched with
out Judge or Jury, in violation of our
constitution and contrary to the laws
of the States in which these offenses
are committed. 1t is to be deplored
that the democratic convention didn't
see fit to give utterance to any express
sion of opinion on this subject.
Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. Bryan, is the
only democratic president, since the
war, who has had the courage to rec
ognize superior ability and merit in
Afro-Americans, although this recog-
milton has been very limited. take
this opportunity of asking you if con-
sistent with the declaration of your
party platform and principles, to state
what place will Afro-Americans occu--
DIV in the councils of your party and
administration, should the American
people decide to elect you?
Awaiting an early reply, subscribe
myself, Yours sincerely.
w. CALVIN CHASE,
Editor of THE WASHINGTON BEE.
Washington. D. c., July II, 1S96--Hon
VIM. Mckinley Jr., Canton, Ohio,
Dear Sir Permit me, first to con.
gratulate you on your good fortune, OF
The Washington bee., 1896-08-01
NORMAL AND IN.
DUSTRIAL INSTITUTE, rus
KEGEE Ala

About $50 students remained at the
school to work this summer.
Over half the amount needed to
secure the new Agricultural Building
has already been secured.
A memorial service to the late Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe was held here
Sunday, July 10TH.
Recently a number of representa-
tive citizens of Mobile, Ala, met in
that city and passed resolutions of ap-
probation of the honor recently con-
terred upon Principal Washington by
Harvard University. ISAAC FISHER.
The Washington bee., 1896-08-01

Washington. D. c. July II, IS96-cHon
VIM. Mckinley Jr., Canton, Ohio,
Dear Sir Permit me, first to con,
gratulate you on your good fortune, OF
The Washington bee., 1896-08-01
]. DIEMER.

Among the many business men in
this city there is none more accommo-
dating and genial than Mr.. J. Diemer
at 625 d street northwest. He is
man who believes in living and let
live Mrs. Diemer is a fine business
as well as an industrial woman. 1t is
one of the coolest places in the city.
If you want to be treated well, go to
Diemers.
The Washington bee., 1896-08-01

Mr.. J, Johnson has recently built
two fine houses on Sherman avenue,
Hillsdale.
Mr.. H. E. Cuney has been elected
president of the Capital City Club.
The personally conducted excursion
by the popular Mr.. James Otway
Holmes to Motley Hall, August II on
the old reliable steamsr, Mary Wash
ington, will be one of the best of the
season One thousand tickets have
already been sold.
Do you want your watches and clocks
repaired? The place to carry them is
to H. w. Peters & Co., or to G. S.
Wormley. Messrs. Peters and Worm
ley, two of the most enterprising men
in the city. Reliable and prompts
The Washington bee., 1896-08-01
SPECIAL NOTICE,

Summer Boaders wanted at Mrs
Lutha Johnson's cottage, Stanton av-
enue, Hillsdale, D. c. Pleasant rooms,
good board and reasonable terms.
For references apply to Prof. S. c..
Brown, Smithsonian Institute.
The Washington bee., 1896-08-01
D. & c. SUMMER SERVICE TO
MACKINAC.

Their new steel passenger steamers
are all in commission, making four
trips per week between Toledo, De-
troit, Mackinac, 500, Petosky, Duluth,
If you are contemplating a summer
outing, send &c. stamp for illustrated
pamphlet. Addrers
a. A. SCHANTz, G. P. A,
Detroit, Mich,
The Washington bee., 1896-08-01

The Sparta Buffet at 1916 PennsvI-
Vanla avenue, Messrs. Moore and Pri-
o!eau, proprietors, is one of the best
places in the city for free lunches.
First-claSS.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-17
coming AND GOING

Jno. T. Loving, of Pulaski, was In
the city yesterday.
Jas. Button, of Appomattox, was in
the city yesterday.
Jas. w. Jerow. Of Glasgow, is in the
city for short time.
Barton Meyers, of Norfolk, is regis
tered at the Ponce de Leon.
Frank L. Allen, of Richmond, is q
guest at the Ponce de Leon.
Editor G. D. Denit, OF the Salem
Times Register. Was in the city yes.
terday.
Misses Sarah and Addie Webb, left
on the noon train yesterday on q visit
to friends in Dublin.
Mrs. 81. j. Stone, OF South Jefferson
street, left on the noon train yesterday
for Dublin to visit friends.
w. R. Teller, of the Bluefleld Inn,
returned home yesterday after having
spent several days in the city.
Maurice Jeter. OF the National Bush
ness College. will leave tomorrow for
Staunton to accept position.
Rev. E L Kvegloe. of Buena Vista
Is visiting his son, Prof. Q. e. Kregloe,
principal Of the Commerce Street
school,
Miss Lizzie Niche left for her home
In Eastern Virginia yesterday after .
pleasant visit to friends in this city and
Vinton.
State Secretary L. A. Coulter. of the
Y. M. G. A., left yesterday for Ports.
mouth after having spent week in
Roanoke.
Miss Lizzie Vineyard, OF Vinton. who
has been spending the past winter in
Mexico and the Southwest for her
health, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mccullough and son
returned to their home in ClesrHeld,
Pa, stser q pleasant visit to Mrs. j. N.
Burchheld, on Bullet avenue o. e.
Rev. W. w. Hamilton and wife, Of
Vinton, passed through the city yester-
day en- route home from the Southern
Baptist convention st Chattanooga.
DR.. Geo. Tompkins has just returned
from his home At Natural Bridge. where
he has been attending his sister, who
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-17
CHARGES VERY MODERATE
You say others can orer the same. Why don't
they do 1t!
nnnIf fail to sec our machines
UVu before Won buy.

II you want q cheap machine, in fact the best
in the market for the money, give Us q call. We
have the Cam Motion Machines manufactured by
the New Home Company, namely, the Climax-
$40 instslments, $50 cash; and also the New
all machines by the company. The Climax ma
chine Is as good as any except the geared New
Home.
eW We have few secondhand machines to
cell or rent. All kinds OF machines repaired and
parts supplied.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-17

For one that can't be put In good
running order at the New Home
office, 800 Henry street, s. w.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-17

has been very Ill, but she is much
better now.
Mrs. s. A. Hart has returned after
four weeks' visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Woodward, of Washington, &C.
companted by her little daughter, Nell
lie. who has been for tho past four
months with her sister.
THE new Columbia bicycle received
by the Wexford Wheel Company yes
terdaY afternoon, attracted grea,
deal of attention. They are beauties.
and as good as they are pretty.
DROP In Jones' bakery for nice plate
Of Ice cream.
CALL up phone 81 and order your Ice
cream for Sunday from Jones, corner
Henry street and Salem avenue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22
A CRISIS in FRANCE.
THE CABINET MAY he FORCED TO
RESIGN.
rho senate Voted Direotiy Against
the wishe. of the Premier ana In
Opposition 10 His Protest.

Paris, April zi--In spite OF the pro-
test OF the premier. NJ Bourgeois, the
senate today adopted n motion 10 post-
pone the vote OF the Madagascar cred
its until cabinet Is formed which en-
Joys the confidence OF both chambers.
Subsequently the belief was expressed
in the Hobbies Of the Palace or Luxem-
bourg. where the senate meets, that
the cabinet win resign tomorrow. The
Raileries were packed with people who
anticipated another utep In the strug-
gle between tbr senators and tho min
ietry. Few OF the senator's were abb
sent and all the ministers were present
as well ns number OF deputies.
An official note has been issued ex-
planning the attitude OF the cabinet
IN face OF the crlsds precipitated by the
renata's vote TO postpone the credits
for Madagascar. The note says.
THE cabinet holds that in the face
OF the senate's vote IL f. impossible TO
continue the direction Of affairs. But
X Sonsidsrs that II ought 10 resign
in the presence OF the chamber There
fore the chamber should be convohed
without delay to enable the ministers
40 impart 10 them the reason for their
decision. NJ. Bourgeois has acquainted
President Faurc with this resolution
md has also requested M. Brisson,
president OF tho chamber OF deputies.
10 convoiso the chamber forthwith.
o. Brisaon has accordingly tcie-
eraphed 10 tho deputies TO meet on
ThurHday Mt o'clock.
The news OF the revolution OF the
cabinet 70 convoltc the chamber was
circulated early in the evening. The
chamber would not meet In tho raQu-
lar order OF things until May 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22
THE TRIAL BEGUN
SCOTT JACKSON AprEARs BEFORE
suDGE HELM.
The Prisoner Protested utterly
Against BEING Carried in nnna-
cumed--rhe Courtroom CROWDED
with Spectators.

New Port. KY. April 21.--The trial
OF Scott Jackson for the murder OF
Pearl Ryan began before Judge Helm
today jackson protested bitterly COM
Ing Into court handcuffed. but Sheriff
Plummer insisted on It owing 10 the
large crowd. Jackson was cool and
consulted freely with his attorneys, l..
]. Crawford. w. G. Sheppard and Geo.
Warhan. Prosecutor Lockhart and
Colonel Nelson for the commonwealth
accepted Jurors readily and are ready
for speedy work. Although admission
was by ticket. the room was crowded
aud some with tickets could not get in.
The jury was completed late IN the af-
ternoon, only peremptory challenges
having been made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22
FOR WIFE MURDER.
w. II. nnADFurn IL CHARGED
WITH A GRAVE CRIME.
his Two Sons Arrested ms Accom-
piices-indisnation Hun. nigh
and Lynehins May Follow.

ISosse. Tex, April zi.--Cspecial.)-At
High Prairie, about eight miles dis
O'Clock Issued for the arrest OF w. Il.
Bradfute for the alleged murder OF his
wife. Mary u. Bradfute. Bradfnto
claims his wife left him on Last
"Wednesday and started for the Terri
tory, His two sons. Allie and Frank,
have been arrested as accomnliceH In the
murder OF their own mother. So far w.
- Brndfute has not been found.
though a score of determined men are
hot on his trail. Excitement runs high
IN the neishborhood OF the supposed
murdered woman and II caught Judge
Lynch might preside. All statements
made by the two sons who have been
arreaLod throws 20 lIGht on the matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22
ARE You BALD

10 your hair continually niIed with
DANDrtUNr fiithy animal matter.
eioughinEa OF n diseased scalp, which
soils your clothing and giycp you a
sioycnly appearance az all timeHf Does
Your head itchf IL your hair growing
thinner year by Year, IL Il premature
~ Eray7 II any or all Of these syinp-
toms describes your case you have
parasitic dieenses OF the scalp which
Sou are uefiectinG at great sacrifice.
DtNpERfNE IL guaranteed to euro
YOU quickly and Permanently satIs-
faction given Or money refunded. For
sale bx drpskirts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

Notice is hereby giyln =
lar annual meeting * =
ers OF tho 81. Louls y
Railway Company q 70
held at the general Office
pany, In the city Of Ti|s1'
ty. Tex, at Q O'Clock a, I
the 4th day of May, ~
pose OF electing a boar
rectors TO serve for ~ y
and for the transactlon 9,
and further business "
come before said meeu1t
same day and at the "
mcdlatcly after the ~.
said utockholders' me,'. n
lar annual meeting o.
directors of said cofrp4ai
for the purpose OF elec1'.'
and secretary and sutn
az are provided by laV w
of said company. and W
ton OF such other pu',, Y,
Dropaiiy como befors
The stock books OF ta'1 7
be, and remain clct.1. !, . Z, (,
OF March, 1896. until ai'f
ment OF said meetlnk ,
i"'' "a r. ?,
g. w. FoRDYcH
President.
March %. 1895. u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22
WALTON TURNED DOWN.
Free silver Democrats WIN be Add
ed 10 IScntucisy's senate.

Louisville, KY. April 2i.--Electionu
We're held to-day to mi the vacancies
" the state senate caused by the cxpul-
sion OF Dr. g j. Walton OF Hart county
cans, at the lnst session OF Inc lerisla.
lure. These gentlemen were renOmlna.
yea by the Republicans OF their iia.
iricts. Specials Tonight Indicate TINT
Hon. w J. Bale, Democrat was elected
over walton by about $50 voteu. Daie
Is a free silver man. and has consIler.
able Popullst support.
w: James. whose only opponent was
about 500 majority. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

PROPOSALS roo
plus drezine Lam,
Sayneche Rcscrea,.,
states Indian NJ,
manche Agency ~; k,,I
egrephic address
Springer. April I. ~.
ais for grazine h5,,'
sheep or hoga). On Il, n
der lease on The 4 X. ~
Reservation, t)klnhsn',
Rod ending Marcl.
proposals for lean.
grazing purposes l'
the Acting Indian N
comanche Agency
ma, VIII be received Z. e
! O'Clock p. m Oh ,h.
1895. For the jniorp,.,,
1 VIII state that X,
pastures, the numka,r Z, ~
and all other nece,,,,.
relation thereto. wiII
application to hi, oe,.
must clearly deslrnas. !.
which the bid X -n.s'
estimated number n;
therein. the price ~,
proposes TO pay for Il, u.
and the maximum NUM-
cattle he proposes "a
and In case more THIN \.
bid upon. separate bid NJ
upon each Only by 4 WI
70 this instruction wln q I
BILE TO compare The hI1, !,
ent applicants unon a.. N
The rent must be psi1 M
payments; the first d ...]
day OF the exccutlo1 s; M
the other on the iitt d,
1896. Each Lessee Min :
give bond with two r ~
sufficient suretles. In "a =.
10 the deferred pay r,-st
upon the faithful petf,r-.|
terms OF the lease.
Tho pastures herein ~
rent Will be suhiect 10 4 III
der the direction u ihs N
OF Indian Affaira. and III,
cuted hereunder will 50 ~
re-survey shall show al 4,
over that at present NJ
the lessee Will be retuirl!
tober payment TO pay hi
rental for such excess Il M
bid. In addition TO The An
number OF acres at ps,,,s
and In case the re-sG;,1
lees number OF acres Ia.
estimate then a deduct.,t Z
from the October payr..
make the entire nnnui! n
the amount at the rats 4
upon the actual number 81
by the re-survey.
Everything being aailsI
proposed to award the n
legcs OF each partIcular 4
bidder proposing 10 %,
piIce therefor; out ,hs u.
reserved TO reject any III
any part OF any bid OF w
for the best interest o; j
and the Leases exccd<
viii be subject to the NJ
Sc 3retary OF the Interidt
Each proposal must
panied by n certified "a
upon some United enle|
or solvent national tltL|
cinity of the bidders "A
dence. made payable 70 3
the Commissioner Of IA
for at least s per ceni...
tire amount OF the pr<'
check or draft shall b IA
United states for the us 4
the Apache. Kiowa a1'|
Indians. In case shy w
nm award shall fail to n
prescribed lease for tie ~
an to execute siltAhb
faithful performsnce Il !
the contract. otherwise NJ
TO the bidder.
Proposals not confo'r
requirements OF this sdyr1
not be considered
FRANK d. BALpNl'
Capt r.i
Acting fnilau
Kiowa and Comar'''I
AnadaikA !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

committee was held at II o'clock to-
night IL was an Informal discussion
Of plans for the compaign, nothing OF
Importance being done.
The call for the state convention will
be issued later
There IL great rejoicing tonight
among the extremists The signers OF
the majority report which was SO ruth
lessly slaughtered do not manifest any
serious disappointment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

The ladies ore invited to meet with
the committee 0f arrangements for
General Ruaser's lecture IN the par
lors OF che Worth Hotel this after
noon at 4 o'clock The gentlemen will
appreciate their attendance aud will
not impose any burdens on them. Any
counsel and assistance IN making thu
lecture success win be Thankfully
Acknowledged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22
DArrLE OF FLOWERS.
San Jncinfo pay Fituneiy Oh
served In san Antonio.

San Antonio. Tex. Anrli p. ~ Especially
Tho sixth annual flower battle. COM
snemofntlng the battle OF San Jncinto,
attracted 10000 people to tho city to-
day. Tho proecfalon OF decorated fioata
and private vehicles WAS over one mile
in length, and az the two divisions
moved IN opposite directions on Alamo
plaza they pclted each other furiously
with roacn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

The manufacturing company that
was 10 have been started IN Fort
Worth. did not start at the time In
tended. as tho Rentlemsn. L. X. Ferris.
who was to superlDtend the work, was
taken with brain fever shortly after
arriving from st. Louis and had 20 be
taken back home. As soon ms he re-
covers the work will be resumed and
the shnnley Kitchen Calemet and other
specialities will be manufactured here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

Chicago. April 2l.--Liman TrmnbuiI
i rapidly recoveing from the effe1.s of
the operation which he was recently
forced 10 undergo Des9its bis SO yeR-s.
an ag With always renders an 1pera !.
tlon prscariouu, Mr.. Irumbni had
shown himself to be Possessed of vital
ily and rHcupcrntive powers remarkable
70 o deGrce Il % expected Mr. TruIn-
bun VIII be able 10 I've up In \ snort
tina.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

mittee. and thus usurped the power
which belongs to the people, and have
denied to the Democrats OF such coun-
ties the inalienable right to meet and
determine upon all questions in the
manner and form which to them may
seem best. and have thus forfeited
their official positions. and abandoned
the Democratic party and the Demo-
cratic Organization, that the Democra-
cy of such counties be reorganized;
that the Democrats Of such counties
meet at once in their respective pre-
cincts and counties. organize the party
and send full delegations TO the state
convention to assemble as herein pro-
vidcd on June 6. 1856.
In those counties In which the execu-
tive committees have refused to bow
the knee to these usurpations on the
part OF James G. Dudley and his So
called committee and his confeder-
ates, we suggest such line of conduct
as TO them may seem best, according to
conditions existing at any time. which
may call for proper Democratic ac-
tlon.
5. Fellow Democrats OF Texas, the is
sue IS upon us, and cannot be evaded.
We have witnessed with modification
the spirit nnd intent displayed by
James q. Dudley and his abettors,
Inanifosting determination TO ostra-
else more than one-half the Democrats
OF this state, in order to carry out their
unlsoly purposes In obedience to the or
der OF u chbal 1T Washington. I'VE
have seen him and his nbtttofs traflple
upon the rights and sentiments VI the
Democracy OF two of the senatorial
districts by the appointment of menu
beers from aaid district on his committee
wholly allen In sentiment to the Democ-
racy they pretended to represent. This
not being sufficient for the accomplish
ment of his partisan purposes, We have
seen him defy lazy, precedent and de-
cency by the removal Of another DEM
ocrnt from the committee and the ap-
pointment of silver partisan in his
stead: and these unlawful acts were
promptly followed by the bold and de-
structiye usurpatlon which We enumer-
ate.
g. We appealed for redress without
avail. We have besought those people
for the right. and have been spurned.
The edict has gone forth that no DEM
ocrat who Believes in sound money.
and the preservation OF the honor and
good name OF the American people,
shnl have any voice In party AFFAIRS
and shall only be extended the gracious
privilege OF voting for such nominees
and principles as those OF opposite
| faith may permit More than once un-
reieutlng war has been declared against
Us. More than once have we been in
vlted to abandon the Democratic house
| hold and leave It In charge Of these al
/ lens and destructiyes. The Democratic
party IL our party and we propose
| 10 defend It and maintain Its immortal
purposes and principles. defiant alike
| of foes without and traitors within.
The existence OF the party is the issue
now. and we call upon all Democrats
who revere its glorious traditions and
| love It's principles to unite with us in
an honest determination TO uphold Its
existence for the good Of ourselves and
those who may come after us.
|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
en- ana @eout
Sort SDortS.

Ladies' Aid society. at Tabernacle
Cumberland Presbyterian church.
Panther City Lodge X. Of II. at hail
at o'clock
Giant city Assembly Knights OF
Labor. corner Seventh and Ruek.
National association OF Stationary
Engineers In Dundee block.
Tarfant lodge Sons OF Herman, cor
Nor Fifth and nusk.
Womnn's Wednesday club, Dundee
block.
Fort Worth Lodge OF Brotherhood Of
locomotive Car men at a. O. U. W. hall,
fourteenth ard Houston.
Trinity Lodge Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers at hall on 20s Rusk
street.
Clover Leaf Camp woodmcn OF the
world. Mt X OF II. hall.
Revival meeting, Tabernacle. corner
Hampton and Blum streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

a Mnchinist Mt the Rock isiano
shops Gets steam In His Face.

J Holtz. a machiniat in the Rock Is
land shops. yesterday afternoon met
with what narrowly escaped being a
very serious accident. He accidentally
opened a blow-off valve, and the steam
struck him full In the face with $40
pounds pressure, scaldins him severe
~: his Injuries. however. viii not be
permanent. owing 10 the fact that the
tube was partially choled mp. and TO
his own qulclSness In getting away.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

The banks were all closed yesterday.
d being a hoiiday--San Jacinto day
but beyond this It was not generally
observed, no special celebration being
made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22
ron sArn xEEI1N ,
George Miller, the outlaw. Carried
10 III Hcnn.

III Reno, Oltiu., Aprll 81 .-tsnoo,a,,
George Miller. the OUTLAW shn Ma
both hands shot on In the battle In
county month ago has baen
brought here for safe keopinn. ia
has been indicted BY the grand t,rv
i dor me murder OF ex-sherlff Wm.
Glover Of that county. :" :"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-22

Or. n. w. Fisk removed TO rooms I
and :. Dundee building. corner Seventh
and Houston. over Butts Bros.