davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-26
= sIMPsoN MEM0RIAL METnopIsr

re- SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST
&~S Episcopal Church, cor Hayes and Buchanan
stS-Rev. John stephens pastor; residence 309
Hsght street Preaching At IL A. N. and AS p n.
Rev. ]. w. PHELPS ID. D., will preach az IL A.. NJ.
and Rev. Oliver C. Miller, D. D., at 7:45 p N. Spe-
cial music by the choir Sunday-schJol at 1880
p. NJ, c. b Perkins superintendent. Epworth
League service at $3.50 P N. The public cordially
invited to ali the services Of this church. Seats
free Ushers In attendance Prayer-meetinK
Wednesday evening 7:45 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-26

re- HOWARD-STREET METHODIST EPIS-
49, copal Church, bet. second and Third SITS,
two blocks from Palace Hote-Rev. w. w. Case.
ID. D., pastor. Hours of public services, 11A and
7:46 P. NJ; Sunday-school, 1890; EpworthLeAgue,
6:45 Sunday evening. Morning sermon by Rev.
M g. Harris, D. ID. Evening sermon by Rev F.
Baker. Pastors residence, lao Hawthorne St,
near the church. Telephone Red 961. Church
telephone Black 96I.
Re TRINITY NJ. z CHURCH, CORNER
Es~0 sixteenth and Market sta-Rey. F. E.
Jewell, pastor. Services at A. NJ and 80 P. N.
The pastor will preach Morning subject, "The
Law of the Spirit of Life" Evening, sermon TO
girls subject, "The Matrimonial Market" Sun
day-school at 1880 p. n John Dyar, SuperIn-
teenth st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-26
ROOMS WANTED.

w WANTED-FURNIsHED ROOMS. FLAT OR
w offices for houseE eeping in exchange for citv
real estate. r. o., box l57, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-26
BoARDING wANTEn

VOUNG MAN DESIRES SUNNY ROOM
l. with board, in private family or small board
ing-house having porch or garden: Mission pre-
ferred. G. NJ. box %, Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-26
AGENTS WANTED.


A GENTS WANTED TO CANVASS THIS CITY,
N Sacrs mento and Stockton and sell an article
every family needs: easily sold profits large; no
fear OF competition as article is patented only live
men wanted. g. H. FULLER, 63S Mission ST
THE RIGHT KIND OF A MAN CAN MAKE
big money selling county rights for first class
patented article which will sell readily at good
profits; II you do it, call and see me; If not
don't come. G. H. FULLER, 63S Mission st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-26
adUsICAL INsTRUnIENrs.

A BSOLUTELY THE OLDEST AND LARG-
"a est house west Of Chicago is KOHLER S5
CHASE'S. 26, % ana so O'Farrrn st. Pianos,
organs and all other musical Instruments of sill
Everything possible done to please and satisfy
the customer
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

|" DIVIDEND n NOTICE-SECURITY saw
E~S ings Bank, 222 Montgomery ST., Mills
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on term deposits, at the
OF four (4) per cent per annum, and on ordinary
deposits, al the rate of three ana onethird (31s)
per cent per annum, free OF taxes, for the haf
year ending June 80, 1897, will be payable on and
after July l, 1897.
s. l. ABBOT JR-. Secretary.
IL ciety l. Geary st-The directors have de
cisred the following semiannusl dividends: 20
per cent per annum on term and $50 per cent
per um on ordinary deposits payable and
after July /, 1897. ERNEST BRA-,D, Sec.
Rs DIVIDEND NuTICE-THE GERMAN
e~S Savings and Loan society, 626 California
st. For the half year ending June 80, 1897, div
idend has been declared at the rate Of four and
twenty bundredIhs a O-l00) per cent per annum
on term deposits, AM three aud fifty hundredths
Is bO-1OO) per cent per annum on ordinary depos-
its, free OF taxes, payable and after Thursday,
July /. 1897 GEORGE TOVRNN, Secretary.
" DIVIDEND NoTICE-sAN FRANCIS
eS-S co SAVINGS UNION, No. 632 California
ST., cor. Webb For the half year ending with the
3Oth OF June, 1897, dividend has been declared
the per OF four and two-tenths a. p per
cent on term deposits and .hree and nve-tenths
t3.5) per cent ordinary deposits, free OF taxes.
pay able on and after TIL RSDAl July !. 1897
LOWELL WHITE, Cashier
@EP DIVIDEND NOTICE-MUTUAL saw
G~S INGS BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO, 80
Post st For the half year ending June so, 1897
dividend has been declared at the OF four al
per cent per annum on term deposits and three
and one-third (313l per cent per annum on Ordi-
nary deposits, free OF taxes, payable and after
THURSDAY, July ], 1897.
GEORGE A STORY Cashier
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-26
sITuAr1oNs wANrrp-cont,nu.u.


INTELLIGENT YOUNG LADY WANTS PO-
4 sition as companions; good references given.
Address or call MISS H., $50 Grove st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-26
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ THEY SELL ALL KINDS OF DRY
G~S goods, hosiery, underwear, bedspreRds,
towels, table-covers, laces, embroidery, Innings,
trimmings, veings, etc, very cheap at Pioneer
Dry Goods Store, iOb Fifth st.
ES EWELL'S DAIRY IS NOW LOCATED
R~S at 23d and Folsom SITS. Telephone white 271.
re- TURKISH CABINET BATHS FOR
e>S gents and ladies' R., IL, 1904 Geary st.
G~ BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR a;
e-S collections made: city or country. Pacific
Collection Co. AIS Montgy st., room 8; tel. b580
" BAY CITY TRANSFER CO., REMOVED
@~S 244 to 3l115 SutteE Trunks deievred, 25c
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-26
wANTED-MIsCELLANEoUs.

OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT w
" MUND, matchmaker and jeweler 226 Ellis ar
DAWNBRoKER-oLD COLL. SILVER CAsT-
l. on clothing bought. Add. COLEMAN ii Third
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-26
PERSONALS.


GRAY HAIR MADE DARK, LJJxTpIAN-- -
" curly; harmless as water: recpe lOc si, n, /,
and stamped. Address envelope MRS n 1TeF E
CampbeiPs station, Santa Clara, Cal -
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-26
HELP wANrED-Contlnu~a.

w contract for harvesting 5000 tons OF prunes;
bonds for :ulfIIment Of contract required All
particulars from ". ID. EVER 8 Co, go Olay sI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23
POINTS ABOUT People.

1t Is reported in Boston that John Wana-
maker is looking for summer home near
Clinton. Mass.
grandson Of the late General Bcnja-
min +. Butler Is a candidate for the Mass
achusetts legislature from Lowell
The offer of Senator Bacon OF Georgia
10 give o. park to the city OF Macon will
probably be declined ON the ground that
tho city has now more parks iean it can
keep In order.
dignlfied anonymous protest against
some OF Hall Gaines methods OF acvcrtis-
ing himself and his books, which recently
appeared in leading London daily. is gem
orally credited TO DIR. Conan Doyle.
Tho Rev. Thomas Ewing sherman, the
eldest son of General Sherman. Will be
the orator OF the snnlI reunion. o! the
Army Of the Tennessee. whici will hold
Its gathering at Milwaukee at the enc OF
tnis month.
ty, aged 105 years. veteran OF the war Of
1912, and OF sho lac war. attended the
encampment at 3pffalo. Mr.. Gardner was
the oldest soldier who attended tho en-
campment.
Rose Amelia, Countess OF Wilba!x, il
dead She and her sister, tho wife of Gen
eral Adam Badcau, who are IclatiS es CT
the novelist Eugene SUE, are said TO heve
been the originals OF Rose and Blanche IN
THE Wandering Jew
Rev. ID. Henry Preserved Smith, who
has been called as pastor OF Amhers, col
lege church, became famous In his trial
before the Presbyterian church for h,iesy
after fifteen years o. teaching In the Lane
Theological Seminary In Cincinnati.
The Victor Hugo museum In rsris cen
tains sixty busts and medalllons of tho
poet and numerous portraits, while the
theater In connection With 1t has some 400
exhibits, which include tho portraits OF
the creators OF the principal roles OF his
| Mays.
Senator William Lindsay OF Kentucky
I is endowed with faculty OF humor. He
also has an unusually rich AMI powerful
voice and impresses mis- hearers as being
thoroughly In earnest and convinced OF
the correctness OF his own position
| Miss Leonora Jackson, the American
yiollnist, achieved brilliant victory In
Berlin September 20. where after the clos
est competition with ,rtists OF different ma
tionalities including pianists as we'll as
Iviollnists she was awarded the great Men,
delssohn state prize OF s375.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23
grant you,. 1T would seem the tenants rave

grant you,. 1t would seem the tenants have
all the right and justice on their eide.
They claim that II but one-fourth crop
is made the landlord should bear ;o' tioa
OF the loss. The landowner also has a
word to say just here. Many Of them have
bought their places, paying part therefor
and calculating on meeting the other pay
ments with the rent OF the land; in fact,
their rent has much to do with determin-
ing how much they can pay for the land.
The questions then Is: Has he not as
much right to demand money rent Tor lis
land as has the owner of any Other class
OF property has to demand a cer,a,l sum
for the use therefor. There can be 10
doubt Of It. But l believe there ia 4 sen:
eral disposition to meet the matter fairly
and settle 1t equitably on the part Of 10th
tenant and landlord.
my scheme Is to have what is termed a
sliding scale. to-wit: To co1tract with
the tenant tent should the land produce a
half bale Of cotton to the acre re TO pay
81 an acre therefor; II only "A bale 10 three
acres to pay So an acre: II only 4 bale to
four acres to pay 81 an acre. This, 20 my
mind. would be settlement equitable end
fair to both alike. and something of this
character should be adopted generally. Both
sides will have to concede something. The
tenants can not go on as they have done
and make a living for their families;
neither can the landlords be forced TO rent
their land against their will"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23
A Hint TO tho 4pO.
New Orleans Item.


The better element" whose value to
society is kept at par by limiting their
quantity. and whose elegance is measured
by the metewand OF bank account, should
bear in mind that there is limit to tEeir
extravagant pretensions.
They have assumed all the prerogatsves
OF government and insist that liberty, JUS
tice and law exist only for them. but there
are few things which the common herd
emphat!cally protest the 400 shall not do
Disease is catching, and particularly Is
this so of that known as yellow fever. The
400 contracted it while enjoying recrea-
tion from the fatigues OF winter in So
ciety's swim. They forced, by their
naughty demands the board of health to
admit train loads of lisping dilettantes
and exquisite Lady We're de Veres, who
vomited the pestilence into this city, and
because they are not permitted to spread
the plague where they will. they are ex-
travagantly mad. The red and yellow flag
and the quarantine guard is The Traditional
red object to the mad bull. and our poor
board OF health, because Il in moment
OF weakness yielded to societys demands,
are now DANGEROUSLY importuned TO per-
NIT society's yellow fever cases 10 go un-
marked in location, and society be allowed
to socially spread the pestilence all over
the city.
With respect TO the upper ten" the Item
hints tfat there is limit TO their exac-
lions. and that public health is Of more
Importance than the comfort Of elegance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23
HOUSTON, SATURDAY,, OCT. 20. 1897
II II N p A Or ES
WORK FOR CONGRESS.

From the present outlook the next SEES
sion Of congress will be not only OF more
than average length but OF more than
usual interest. Questions of very great
Importance, it Is now seen, VIII be pre-
sented when congress meets In DECEMBER
and In some form are likely to be acted
upon. The appropriation bills VII take
considerable part OF the time. but there are
several weighty matters to BIO brought be-
fore the body. They are thus tabu.ated
by the Washington Star:
1. The Hawaiian question. That IL
simple question, and ought not to lead to
any delay. The sugar trust programme OF
opposition, however has not been outlined.
and until It Is the friends OF annexation
will not be able 10 complete their pro-
grsmnse. Annexation Is certain. but II fac-
tious opposition TO the treaty necessi-ates
employing legislative means. more time
will be required. though the matter will BIO
settled in some way before the session
ends.
2. Cuba. At present the Cuban question
is an executive question. But no one can
tell what n day or month may bring forth.
BY the time congress meets the cause o.
the insurgents may have again become an
exciting one In congressional circles. ThA
general hope Is that before that time Spain
viii awake to the necessity of adopting a
far wiser and more Just course than abe
has up to this time been pursuing
3. The currency Congress sfill st least
discuss that question. The monetary com
mission will be heard from. and its re-
port, together with what the president In
his message>and the secretary Of tho treas.
pry In hisiannual report may have to ga,
on tho subject. will afford a text for at
important congressional debate, even II n,
action follows. The Wolcott commission
VIII have returned. and may be exfe ted t.
submit through the president report Of
Its iabors. That also is likely 10 lead 10 .
debate Of some length and interest an 1 rar.
ticularly II Great Britain's attitude. coon
now TO be announced, encourages the call
Ing of an International conference.
a. Immigration. Mr.. Cleveiand's veto
OF the bill restricting immigration passed
by the Fifty-fourth congress rather in
creased than diminished interest in tba
subject. 1t will be brought up again.
D. Government by Injunction. Con.
sress Will be asked to consider ,hat cues
ton.
upon the whole. therefore. disaosIng q
tho tarin question at the extra session wa
a. wise piece Of work. Congress- at TN
regular session will have Its bands full.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23
POINTED Paragraphs.

Chicago News.
when money talks we never pause 10
criticise Its grammar.
Never strike y man when he's down
especially for loan.
A mouse can make dress goods 70 quick
or than high tariff can.
A lawyer doesn't know everything, but
he thinks you think no does.
Liquor Affects q mans brain, II he ma.
any; II not. It affects his legs.
The women with tiny feet can't under
stand why long skirts are fashionable.
The man at tho little end Of the horn Al.
ways manages to make himself heard.
The want columns OF the daily ns,ers
prove that man wants q great deal here
below,
When you inyestigAte a grewsome taie
you viii USUALLY IND that II grew some
since It started As
After . man succeeds In PRINTING nm.
kiss upon girls lips It's n easv mssts.
~ run ~ Iasyv sdA&ioA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23
A sliding scale,

Sioiitu behoCTdt
What are the landowners OF our Sec
tion going to do with the question OF money
or part-crop rent for land?" was the query
propounded by the Democrat man TO a
prominent landowner OF West Falls who
dropped into the sanctum one dav last
week.
Well" said he. after a little ref,cctlen.
so far as l am individually concerned
the matter is not troubling me. as have
always been able to make fair. EQUITABLE
and satisfactory settlement vita the ten
a n on my place, and believe there IS a
lords OF my acquaintance. But the cues
lion y serious one and should Command
the most earnest attention Of every ere
involving. a. It does, questions OF arest
moment 70 al concerned. At arst elancs. I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23
cooUETTlNa OF THE EMpERoRs.


Whatever may be the purpose which
prompted the coming together Of the czar
ana kaiser at Wiesbaden the day before
yesterday. there is one thing al least that
VIII strike the average observer ns h,d,.
crous. and that is--the questionable aud
unseemiy style OF salutation which these
gentlemen persist In psrpetuatiug. Tho
Post does not hope to reform them IN the,n
naughty habits. nor can It obliterste fror,
the code Of royal etiquette tho ridI,u,on.
covenants hypocrisy planted there. but n
can and does deprecate with Infinite com.
miseratIon the patiable exhibition these
two full grown men made OF themsslvss
when thcy 20 warmly embraced and fer
wildly kissed each other on the occasion Of
their meeting.
Now. everybody knows that such a de-.
naonstration Of friendship and affection
WAS - foreign to the real feelings OF tnes.
5salous rulers a. General weyler IA 10 mil.
snthropy or tho devil TO holy water. Ye,
TO keep up and foster what ought to b.
back number custom. these potentia
imitators Of ancient tomfcolery fell upor
each others neclu In pretended ecstatl,
enthusiasm and impressed upon royal LIN,
hnd checks the spurious tokens OF brother
y love-" In playing their little parts ncithe,
deceived the other. and tho silly oscula,
tioos Of both only made the disKusted spec.
tatoau mentally asseverate. '.what foola W.
mortais be!s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23
A PARAGON.
True excellence will be admired
| Wherever Il IA shown.

rue e, excellence will be admired
Wherever It Is shown:
N'Ia; when they say for worthlossness
Like his naught oan atone,
iney do him an injustice grave,
Ana ! am much surprised
fnat talents such as Uncle Jimi,
have not been recognized.
me men OF wealth spend fortunes vast
10 pass the time away,
ana the nobility strive harS
10 Idle and be gay.
but none OF these can ever hope
His brilllancy to dim;
1nere's no one else knows how to LOAF
A. well - Uacle Jim.
.-WashinG:op star
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23

Salisbury.
Of Is
going S
he went Of
Since
that
mans cabn
Of
Garter in 1901
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23
Gold In West Tez'a
Wilson County News.

A few days ago the New
by one of our citizens W.
we do not question that - y :
searching the ravines ana esi =
ern Texas for gold ore ne I, 80
lance west Of San Antonlo ,;;,aisi
indications Of gold. ccnn .s z =
vestigatlons, he found = ,sus O.
ON its exterior and dippns ~
distance OF twenty-five ies '..1 1 4
a piece and saw at ganS =
rich gold ore. He procuI. Il
OF the ore, brought i no s,ss,ls
in two ways known 70 n s. !
says it is very rich \, eos "a
cided to buy the land o. u. \
Gated. In order to 40 =. ~
neiled to purchase arg
he showed the News ~ ~. ~ J.
ore which he says he orO y. ~
Of virgin ore. This ore A W. 1 ~ y
west OF San Antonio. III "a n
us was unquestionabiy ~ MI
tleman wishes his name inc, r. -
emit. Arrangements WI, ,..'.soi y!
develop it. For the
Withheld. --s "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23
CURRENT FUN.

Not Wasting Roonl-"What / want"
said the man who was talking about TAX
Ing al fiat. lis some place where the rooms
are big enough for me to turn around In"
Certainly" replied the agent. THAT
can be easily arranged as you are not
an unusually large man. Stand up. please,
and let me get your exact measurements /"
Washington Star
Observation-Disclosures child" mcaned
the mother, and bowed her mead and wept
miserably.
1rdeed. 1t was doubtful II the girl could
be made longer to pass for child at all,
she was that ur1natural-her innocence,
particularly, being stilted and forced
Detroit Journal.
Sisteriy Affection-"You are not friendly
with Mrs. Fitz- Ducats?"
mo, hate the sight OF her. She rented
the pew We wanted in church."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Cause OF Her Loss.-Fist Conduc.
tori had to put lady off this morning
on account Of not being able to pay her
fare
Second Conductor--Lost her pocketbook,
Ell?
First Conductor--No; she said she had
hole in her stocking. Judge.
Consolation.--Mis de FYne-I hope the
report that your daughter and her husband
do not get along we'll together is untrue.
Mrs. pc Shine-lt is too true. The trou-
Bile Is that he is Jealous of her. The fool!
He might know there is no cause for
jealousy.
MISS De Fine thinking Of the girls
plainness)-lndeed he might; but love IL
blind, you know.-New York Weekly,
CaFndid.--Mrs Caustlc--John. my dear
do you know you are very clever man
very?
Mr.. Caustic (surprised) Thank YOU. my
dear but why do you think so specially t,
mrs. Caustic-Bccause you have man
aged so that l am probably the only one
VINO knows what fool you really are
Browning, King & Co.'s Monthly.
Disenchantment--"lt has only been
three years" said the sallow lady with
the down drawn mouth, "that YOU said I
was worth my weight In gold"
must have meant" said the gentle.
man with the stoop in his shoulders and
the hand down clothes slightly soiled
at the pockets as II by carrying home
mackerel, gold Observation-Disclosures En-
quirer.
He Knew the Business.-"whaIt did that
man want?" asked the druggist.
"A pint of whisky said the new clerk.
who was on trial for a week
Did he have prescription?"
mo"
We'll what did you do?"
Il wrote one for him."
consider yourself permanently engag-
ed."-Cleveland Leader.
lazy much interested In good works
was bewailing the less of somowhat M
pred but extremely wealthy neighbor who
had been very liberal In his help to her
country charities. Mr.. X is dead" sale.
sne' ne was so good and kind and help
lui to me In all sorts OF ways. He was
so vulgar, poor dear fellow. we could not
hhow MIN In London; but we shall meet
In heaven. "-Pearson's Weekly (Iondon).
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23

The Fruit. Flower and Vegetable Fes-
tivai. which takes place In Houston, De-
cember 9Th to 18th inclusive. will be the
greatest event IN the history Of the coast
country. The time Is not far Off, and II
behooves those who would have their sec
ton properly represented to be up and
stirring. Every town and village in the
whole region should have an exhibit Of
some kind, and, wherever 1t ia possible.
floats should be prepared and sent here In
time to take part in the grand Business
Procession. which will mark the opening
OF the festival.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23

published the reports Of Drs. swearinsen
ana 0uioeras and recommended the ac-
ceptance Of their reports By the people.
The Post has made many friends by the
course II pursued. and the people are be-
ginning 10 recognize that there 10 one Dig
daily In the United States thst the people
can rely upon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23
New Use for Limburgc>.

Dublin TeIephOne.
Limburger cheese cut and laid in re-
frigerators and cupboards will drive away
ants. Yes, not only ants, but the family
cats. dogs and all. 1t will drive herd of
cattle through eighteen inches Of snow,
or an eight penny nail through a pin oak
tree. 1t 10 strong enough to convert Sal
walton Army drum major to Buddhism.
Put II In the refrigerator to drive away
the ants and you may as well sell the re-
irigerator for the 80 cents worth Of old
zinc there Is In It,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23

Modern invention Is rapidly annihilating
distance. Yesterdays Post gave an illus
tration OF the locomotive and a descrip-
ton of the experiment in which Holman
engine on a South Jersey railroad per-
formed the hitherto unheard-of feat of
running at the rate of ioi miles an hour!
Really. we arc getting SO swift that II
is to be feared we will soon run away
from ourHolYea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23

Aestheticism ana UtiIItariauism.
Brownsville Herald.
Houston 10 going to hold Fruits. Flow
ers and Vegetables" festival In pecsn,hs-
I'M ~" VIII pc an unusual combination al
eosether At aestheticim ara uta,itsrisns
Ism. ~ q were. 1As''~s ian-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23
Fall Melons.
cuero Star.

watermelons at this season OF the year I,
something seldom seen In most countries.
but in Jackson county we frequently have
them. On last Thursday one of our farm
ers brought in part OF a wagon load ne
nice ripe melons. some OF them weighing
al much as twenty and twenty-five bounds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-23

Tho Greeks and Chcrokees have rejected
the Dawes treaty, declare their opposition
to any further division OF the Indian Ter
ntory, and are secretly arming themselves
for probable hostilities. The government
has been notified, and. as usual will take
action after the redskins get in their
work of slaughter.