Bay City Breeze. (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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BAY CITY BREEZE.
BAY CITY,
TEXAS.
Hood’s Pills
The Pace That Kills.
•t
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n
unimportant verbal changes.
hue that nature intended for him.
i
7
T
r
1
pounded h the case.
53
I
THE LARGEST PIECE ®
OF GOOD TOBACCO
EVER SOLD FOR 10
An Extended Controversy Over Pension
Discriminations—Senator Mills’ Finan-
cial Resolution—House Debate on Pen-
sion Appropriation Bill.
Whew!
in northern New York,
make your teeth chatter?
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE
AND HOUSE.
A woman on a bicycle frightened a
horse and caused him to run away. It
wasn’t the woman’s face that did the
scaring; it was the Marlborough bow
at the back of her knot, which made it
impossible for the horse to tell which
way she was going.
The two children of Mrs. Riles, of
Tennessee, who is 100 years old, though
they are aged, respectively, 73 and 71,
have never married. Mrs. R. must have
been a very good mother to keep her
family together so long.
We are surprised to hear that Lady
Sholto Douglas is going back on the
variety stage. We had supposed she
had reached the dime museum level.
Poor young Mackay—or rather rich
young Mackey—would have been alive
today if he had been on a bicycle when
he was on his horse. ,
Emperor William has silenced Herr
Horn, but will not Herr Horn’s impris-
onment speak trumpet-tongued against
the war lord?
No citizen out of a job will condemn
Mr. Roosevelt for discharging a police-
man who has saved $500,000.
The Indiana man who is seeking his
eighth divorce must have been sorely
henpecked.
twenty-two inches of snow
Don’t that
3
L
•z
I
so
Years
It is the postmaster who writes a
voluminous letter that weighs his
words.
The Maine delegation will be solid for
Reed. They will point with pride to
the wood that he sawed last summer.
Why Creameries Fail.—Creameries
are bound to continue to fail as long
as they are planted in sections of the
country where the people are not edu-
cated in dairying. When the people
understand and appreciate the value of
good cows, and to learn to discriminate
In the care of them then that neighbor-
hood has reached a point where it is
ready to do its part toward sustaining
& creamery whose business shall be
profitable to itself and its pa “■<•«>> alike.
»—iNibrislv; Farmer.
■ Ml
I
I
It is said the Atlanta Midway is not
so wicked as the one at the World’s
Fair. It should be remembered that
Atlanta has not the local material on
hand to draw from which Chicago had.
The “bloomer restaurant” has
peared in California and scored
immediate success,
the march of progress will be a Trilby
restaurant with bare-legged waiters.
Victoria is not too old to have a very
good opinion of herself and to cause a
plate to be put up in the room where
she was born in order that the world
may know the scene of her birth.
ap-
an
The next thing in
Broke the Tobacco TrusC
St. Louis, Mo., (Special)—Col. Wm.
A. Kirchhoff, general western manager
of the American Tobacco Co., has
startled his numerous friends by stop-
For ye rs he
i had smoked twenty strong cigars daily,
that the widows of the generals were
being discriminated against the wid-
ows of plain soldieis. The bill was
finally passed. Air. Mills offered a
resolution declaratory against the pol-
icy of the government of the issue o.
bonds, favoring the speedy extinction
of the national debt and tor the coin-
age of the silver bullion in the treas-
ury.
It is reasonably certain now that the
days of public prize fighting in this
country are past. Knocked out.
_JL
.fel
What is probably the large t apple
orchard in the world covers 1,547
acres in Fairmont, Kan.
The yield of cottonseed oil last year
is placed at 1,200,000 barrels, and this
year’s yield has been estimated “at only
about 700,000 barrels or less, owing to
the anticipated short cotton crop.
Others, however, say that the cotton
crop will be up to the 7,000,000 bale
mark, and that fully 1,000,000 barrels
of cottonseed oil have Deen produced
from a similar crop before and will be
produced again. But a short crushing
season, it is claimed, does not necessar-
ily mean high prices for cottonseed oil,
as the price of lard is very low, and the
demand for compound lard, into the
manufacture of which the oil so largely
enters, would mean the finding of a
new outlet for cottonseed oil.”
L <4
| T!’8 Columbia
3 Bicycle
Pad Gatendar
The Taung Queen of Holland.
Her Serene Mafsty Wilhelmina He
fene Pauline rk-, queen of the Neth-
erlands, is now a charming young girl
of 14, whose life so far has been as un-
clouded and happy as though no cares
of state were hanging over her head
for the future. She has no public
duties to fulfil, and she will have none
until she comes of age and is crowned.
She lives very much as do other young
girls of her age, except that much more
is expected of her, and she is brought
up with a constant preoccupation of
her future destinies. Her life is very
simple. She rises at 7, goes the first
thing to say good morning to her
mother, and then at 8 nas her break-
fast, after which for three hours she is
busy with her lessons and masters.
Her first governess until she was 4
yiars old was a French woman, Made-
moiselle Liotard, who was then re-
placed by the queen’s English govern-
ess, Miss Winter, who has been with
her ever since. Queen Wilhelmina is
very bright and clever, and studies
hard, so as to learn everything that the
ruler of a kingdom should know. She
has a great deal of spirit, and a quick-
If it is true that Gertrude Vanderbilt
is to marry Mr. Taylor she is doing
somewhat better than her cousin. An
A . TtriU-'U COA AAA AAA ZMlf-
every day in Hie year.
Whenever a “peer” is manufactured
in England all the newspapers dwell
upon it as a notable event. In the
United States they are born, day and
night, and nothing is said about it out-
side of the family.
1
The crowning insult to the horse went
unresented at Kansas City the other
day. Down Grand avenue rolled a man
on a wheel, leading a fine, sturdy, mid-
dle-aged hore in the prime of life and
usefulness. The horse jogged along after
the wheel with his head hanging deject-
edly and shamefully. He evidently real-
ized his degradation, but was too hope-
less and heartsore to resent it. And lov-
ers of the horse, man’s intelligent friend
and companion, looked after him pity-
ingly, and wished he would back up,
pull the man off the wheel, and dance
on the machine—but he didn’t.
thal has Jeceived. official notice thai '
argutnen. will be heard in the con i
tested election case of Rosenthal vs 1
Crowley >n the 22nd of this month1
The heariig is before Committee No
3. It is p-obable that the committee
will be redy to report in a few dayi
after the argument as there are mon
r ex
fMNTISfll
81 well begun is half done. Begin .
m well by getting Ferry’s Seeds, g
WkDon’t let chance determine!
W your crop, but plant Ferry’s t
ta Seeds. Known and sold '
® everywhere.
H Before you plant, get
M Ferry’s Seed
for 1896. Contains more prac-Wk
tieal information for farmers
ti and gardeners than many high-$s||
To say that the duchess is three
inches taller than the duke of Marl-
borough is a particularly graceful way
of conveying the information that the
duke at present is a little short.
Feed
The serves upon pure blood, and they Will
be your faithful servants and not tyranni-
cal masters; you will not be nervous, but
strong, cheerful and happy. To have
pure blood, and to keep it pure, take
Hood’s
Sarsaparill Oi
are gentle, mild, ef-
fective. 25 cent*-
?
I
and stomach disorders that are very diffi-
cult to manage, invest gation and chemical
a’jAixsis to jdiycov.er.such compounds as will
very high rank as a specific remedy.
It. P. Owens, a traveling man thirty
community and generally liked because he
is a bright, energetic young iellow, resides
witn his mother at 335 central Avenue,
Cincinnati. Olno. He has been a Victim of
dyspepsia which to-k the form of continu-
ous C'. nstij atio i, and. strangely enough,
his mother suffered from the same trouble. I
Mr. Owens testified to the merits or Pink ;
Fills in a most entt.us astic way, and said
to the Euq u rer reporter:
‘•I am glad to say anything I can for Dr.
Willi inis’ Pink Pills, because they did me
gi eat goo !, and other people ought to know
of their virtues as a medicine in stomach
troubles. It was some lime ago when I
felt a heavy feeiin? in my stomach, and I
grew very constipated. 1 did not consult a
doctor, but having heard of thePinkPills I
bought a Lox of them, in two or three
days the heavy feeling in my stomach dis-
appeared and my bowels were regular. I
did not have to use more than a box of
them before, I was well, bince that time I
have only occas’onally been troub ed with
const!: atlon, and I never get worried, be-
cause I know just what to do. Mother was
also troubled v ith indige-tion and the
Pink Pi Is did the same for her they did
for me—cured her, didn’t they, mother.”
When appealed to Mis. Owens answered:
“That is right. I found it was a great
meda-it c, so ca-ry to lake and so quick and
lasting in its results.”
Mr. Owens continued: “I believe that
these pilli are a.so good f r nervousness.
When I had my stomach t rouble I was also
quite nervous and that disappeared with
the dyspepsia. ThePiuk Fi ls were ad that
is cia’med for them. You can make any
use of this testimonial you see fit.”
H. P. Owens has occupied several posi-
tions of trust in tnis city, he was for a
time an employe of the Commercial-Gazette.
He will go on the r< ad in a lew day s lor a
prominent business house here. Mrs.
Owens is quite as enthusiastic as her son
about the Pink Pills and her host of lady
friends can verify her good opinion of this
wonderful remedy if they’ ieel disposed to
do so at any t;me. Where the testimony
is so general and unanimous as to the ex-
cellencies of Pink Pilis as the Enquirer has
found it to be there is certainly good reason
to believe all the good things said—about
the safe and simple remedy.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People
contain all the elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood and re-
store shattered nerves. They may be had
of all druggists or diie;t bv mail from the
Dr. VVilliams’ Medicine Company, Schenec-
tady, N. Y., at 50c per box, or six boxes for
$2.5o:
Mrs. Langtry has a ruby which
weighs 44 1-8 carats, and whi-.li is
said to be worth $300,000.
Taylor, the defaulting ex-treasurer of
South Dakota, who was sentenced to
confinement for only two years for get-
ting away with some $300,000 of the
people’s money, is to serve his time in
the Sioux Falls penitentiary close to
Nebraska’s famous bank wrecker, whe
secured a sentence correspondingly
light when compared to the huge sums
of which he defrauded others.
Republican Caucus.
Washington, Jan. 9.—The feature
of the republican senatorial caucus
held yesterday was a discussion of the
advisability of amending the house
tariff bill by adding a free coinage
bill to it in the senate. This discus-
sion was confined largely to the free
coinage wing of the party. The re-
sult of the meeting was the adoption
of Mr. Quay’s resolution introduced
Tuesday declaring the sense of the
committee that the finance committee
should report the bill as it came from '
the house with the exception of a few '
Wifi //i
House Rules.
Washington, Jan. 10.—At the be-
ginning of this congress the house ac-
cepted for its parliamentary code of
rules of the last republican congress—
the Fifty-first—with such changes as
might be made by the committee on
rules. These changes were reported
by the committee to the house yester-
day, but with one exception are unim-
portant. The exception is the mode
of establishing a quorum. In the last
congress Speaker Crisp achieved the
same result which Mr. Reed obtained
by a rule under which two members
were designated io note those present
and not voting on a roll. The com-
mittee on rules now proposes a rule
introduced by Mr. J. Randolph Tucker
of Virginia in the Forty-Sixth con-
gress. Another new rule provides
that the speaker shall entertain only
one motion to adjourn and no other
dilatory motion after a report has
been made by the committee on rules
until the report has been fully disposed
of. The rule by which the previous
question cau be ordered by only a
majority of members present, if a
quorum, is changed to a majority of
members voting If a quorum is pres-
ent.
For 1896
\
witeiip
¥00 NEED IT.
A Desk Calendar is a necessity—most
convenient kind of storehouse for mem-
oranda. The Columbia Desk Calendar
is brightest and handsomest of all—full
of dainty pen sketches and entertaining
thoughts on outdoor exercise and sport.
Occasionally reminds you of the superb
quality of Columbia Bicycles and of
your need of one. You won’t object to
that, of course. The Calendar will lie
mailed for five 2-ccnt stamps.
HAR7FORO, CONN.
The A'askan Boundary.
Washington, Jan. 13.—Senator
Davis of the committee on foreign re-
lations has given considerable atten-
tion to the Alaskan boundary dispute.
He has found nolhing in his investi-
tions which would cause him to
change the lines which have always
been understood as the boundary and
upon which both countries have been
proceeding for a number of years. He
says that the only question in dispute
is whether the ten marine leagues
from the ocean meant from the main
land or from the adjacent islands. Mr.
Davis says that even this does not
present a case tor arbitration because
it is manifestly plain that the shore of
the main land of the continent is the
basis of the true line. It is also evi-
dent from the selection of the mount-
ain range as a line that the men Who
drew the boundary agreement meant
that the line should be ten leagues
troni the ocean where it touched the
main land. Islands, he says, always
go with the shore, and when a ques-
tion arises as to whether an island, no
matter at what time settled or c’airaed,
belongs to the country owning the
main land if the mainland is adjacent.
The desire oi Great Britain for a por-
tion of the Alaskan coast is plainly ap-
parent, declares Senator Davis, when
it is considered that there is a vast
coast in the Northwest terrritory
Which can reach the seaboard through
a pass in the north Rocky mountains
and thence across the strip of land
•> ’ ’ - -XX 1 O-i v ^^.4 ^4’
steering apparatus is about the only
-----------Thelowfree-
-------, ----------, now at New
tribes i< Yoik, will require sixty davs to be
‘ y . These three
craft will make a powerful acquisition
to the available naval vessels. They
are fully equipped with the armor and
ti e few days required for making
them readj’ for sea will be spent on
minor finishing touches. It is expect-
ed also that the ram Katahdin will
be ready for service at an early day.
The department is in communication
with the Bath Iron works as to cer-
tain minor changes in the vessel and
General Hyde of the Bath company
will be here today to make necessary
arrangements.
Dawes Commission.
Washington, Jan. 1
Hoke Sm.th ordered the members cl feature requiring time.
On the Road.
'Ffte highwayman had called the good
gentleman frurn his steed and at the
point of his arquebus was compelling
him to render unto seizer the things
that were not seizer’s. The good gentle-
man protested, for he was rich in plun-
der, and was loth to give up to the
robber. But the robber was greatly
pleased with the situation and calmly
proceeded to fill his pockets from the
pockets of his victim.
“My friend ” pleaded the good gentle-
man, it is not meet that you should thus
take my money, my watch and my jew-
els.”
“I should say it wasn’t,” replied the
robber, his eye sparkling with greed
and glee. “I should say it wasn’t meet;
its pie.”
Having secured all the good gentle-
man possessed, he added his richly
caparisoned steed to his other accu-
mulations and rode away laughing
merrily.
Cannot Stay Out Bate.
The famous Mosier ordinance, pro-
viding that all children under 16 years
of age shall leave the streets at 9
o’clock, when curfew rings, has gone
Into effect and is rigidly enforced at
Stillwater, Minn. Any child found on
the street after 9 o’clock is compelled
if not the child is either home or to the
city jail, and parents notified that they
must aid in enforcing the ordinance
thereafter. Some boys are so venture-
some that they remain out after the
bell has tolled just for the purpose of
tantalizing the officers, but several of
them have come to grief and to the
lock-up. The ordinance has operated
very satisfactorily thus far, and that
other cities throughout the state can
see the good results of the movement
Is demonstrated by the number of ap-
plications received from everywhere
tor copies of the ordinance and for short
sketches of how it operates.
k>0OOOC'OOOCX>OOOOO00CXXJ0OO
I Loss of opportunity is Life’s greatest g
) loss. Think of suffering with
HOALGh
WASHINGTON
meut to prohibit the further sale of
• bonds except bp the express consent
of congress. The free coinage substi-
tute was called up at the conclusion
of Mr. Stewart’s sheech and now has
the right oi way, so that the debate
upon it can be postponed no longer.
Mr. Stewart’s speech today predicted
the failure of the popular loan, inti-
mating that the loan had already been
underwritten by the gold syndicate,
reiterated the senator’s well known
free silver views, and concluded with
an appeal for the financial as well as
the political independence of the
United States. lit the morning hour
Mr. Baker introduced a resolution
somewhat expanding'the Monroe doc-
trine and made a speech in favor of
its adoption as a formal and unequiv-
ocal declaration of our policy with
reference to the western hemisphere.
FIELD AIW HOG FE^CE WIRE.
S3, 5O’ or 68 inehes high. Quality and workmanshin the b-st
Nothing on the market to compare with it. Write for fill! information
UNION FENCE COMPANY. DE KALB. ILL.
Fast Work ami Fast Fating Make 'three
Score Years and Ten a Ripe Old
Ago in These Days.
(From the Cincinnati Enquirer.)
The American people live too fast, eaf
too last and drink t;o fast. This ha
brought upon many of us a train of nervou
and stomach disoidcrs that are very diffi-
cult to manage. Invest gation and chemical
a’jAbisis to .discover such compounds as will 3. __?. -j #■
Pink Pil S for Pate People, wh cll has taken 100,000,000 acres of tillable or pastorat
thirty “ Ibis territory. It i. de-
years of age, who is well known in this sired by Great Britain to open up this
J great wheat and stock producing coun-
try and secure a short route to the sea
Senate Proceedings.
Washington, Jan. 10.—The debat
on the senate free coinage substitut
enthusiast now. Over’ 300,000 bad to- : for the house bond bill was agai>
bacco-users have been cured by No- postponed yesterday owing to the in
so very To-Bac, and the loss to tobacco manu- ------------j
long a§o stole a short slumber in an facturers is easily over $lo,uoo,OCO a
Astur house, \ year.
8 5 S© IS |
x Years Years Years §
8 when the oxraoi-tunity lies
q in a oottle of X
pST. JACOBS OIU8
g IT CTXES. g
©OOOOOOOOOOOOOOC©OOOO©O0O
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
W. L. Douglas
ffi3. SHOE BEvJorLdTHE
If you pay S4 to SO for shoes, ex-
amine the W. L. Douglas Shoe, and «
see what a good shoe you can buy for ■
OVER IOO STYLES AMD WIDTHS,
CONGRESS, BUTTON,
and EACE, made in all
gSJ,? vj kinds of the best selected
leather by skilled work-
men. We
make and
sell mono
$3 Shoes
A;
manufacturer in the world.
None genuine unless name and
price is stamped on the bottom.
Ask your dealer for our @5,
®4, &3.5O, S2.5O, 82.25 Shoes-
82.50,82 and 81.75 for boys. ’
TAKE 110 SUBSTITUTE. If yourdealer
cannot supply you, send to fac-
tory, enclosing price and 36 cents
to pay carriage. State kind, style g
of too (cap or plain), size and |
width. Dur Custom Dept, will fill UJz
your order. Send for new Ulus-
trated Catalogue to Box E.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
€
N z -t;.
House Procedlngs.
Washington, Jan. 15.—The house
epeut yesterday iu further debate upou
the pension appropriation bill. The
: speakers, with a single exception, were
; all republicans, and favored liberal
pensions and the change to the ex st-
ing law proposed by the bill. Among
the speakers was John A. Walker,who
served with distinction in the Confed-
erate army from Manassas to App>-
mattox. /' • ’
representative from Virginia. His
assurances of the good feeling that ec-
isted iu the South toward the uui«u
soldiers, and tne lack of hostilly
toward the pension system, wis
warmly received on both sides of tie
house. It seems probable now tint
the general debate on the pension Lili
will continue for several day s.
Washington, Jan. 15.—'The bond
silver bill was further considered iu
the senate yesterday, but without ap-
preciable approach to a cpnclusiou of
the debate. Mr. Butler of North Car-
olina spoke for two hours in opposi-
tion to bond issues and in favor or
silver legislation. The early hours of
the session brought out an extended
controversy over pension discrimina-
tions. Mr. Lodge sought to pass a
bill granting a pension to the widow
of General Cogswell, but Mr. Allen
ness of comprehension that will stand ; led a vigorous opposition, claiming
her in good stead some day, as you can
see by this little story. Hhe was tho
idol of her old father during his life«
time, and one day, going into his pri-
vate room, she found the king walking
the floor with his hands clasped behind
his back, in a thoroughly bad humor.
He paid no attention to her as she en-
tered. “Are you angry, papa?” she
asked, going up to him. Her father
either did not hear, or pret mded not to
do so. The princess stood for a second,
and then crossing her own little hands
behind her back, she began to walk
resolutely up and down by the side of
her father, without saying a w’ord
The king made two or three turns
more, and then looking down at his
small companion, he suddenly burst
out laughing, and caught her up in his
arms, with every trace of his ill-nature
pone. This shows the woman of re-
rource who understands managing
men.—Harper's Young People.
Debate Opened.
Washington, Jan. 11.—The debate
on the senate free coinage substitute
for the house bond bill was opened
yesterday by Senator Jones of Arkan-
sas in a two hour’s speech, which was
followed with close attention by the
senators on both sides of the chamber.
Mr. Jones took strong ground in favor
oi the free and independent coinage
of silver, contending that that was the
only method by which the distress in
the country could be alleviated and
the treasury department relieved from
its present dependence on the spec-
ulative hoarders of gold. There was
no reply to Jones’ argument, but
the debate will be resumed when the
senate meets again on Monday. Dur- I g
j v,r. Kcvur Mr _ Pritchard ®
in favor of the re-enactment of the p
McKinley law, and Mr. White (D) of ;
California made some remarks in favor yz
of amending the rules of the senate so
as to give the majority the power to
bring a measure to a vote whenever it
saw fit. Mr. Mo%an, (D) of Alabama,
the former chairman of the commit-
the committee on foreign relations,
offered a resolution which was re-
ferred without debate, conveying the
congratulations of congress to Pres-
ident Krueger.
Uncle Sam’s Warship?.
V ashington, Jan. 9.—Tne navy de-
,. . partment took steps yesterday to learn
He i® ^the only republican how speedily all the monitors now
" under construction could be equipped
for service iu case of emergency. The I
various bureau chiefs were consulted I
and estimates obtained, in which it
was learned that monitor Monanoc,
now at Mare island, will be readv by
February 1; the 'Miantonomoh, a
double turreted monitor, now out ol
commission at League Island, can be
madeready for service iu two weeks.
The testing of her new pneumatic
Case Of Ornelas vs. Ruiz Up.
Washington, Jan. 14.—In thesiq
reme court yesterday the ca«e <
Plutarco Ornelas, consul of the repul
lie of Mexico, vs. Irez Ruiz, came u.
This is one of the Garza cases or hs
something to do with them. Jud<!
McLeary of San Antonio made an a
gument in favor of the plaintiff in tb
case and the defense filed a writte
brief.
Will Report Favorably.
Washington, Jan. 14.—The senat
committee oa the judiciary yesterda
decided to report favorably the non
ination of Chas. B. Simontown to b
district attorney of the western dii
trict of Tennessee. This appointmev
was opposed by Senator Harris, an
charges were filed, but were not rt
garded as sufficient by the judicial-
committee.
The Chicago man who has lost his
red hair and is now trying to get the : use of tobacco,
surgeons to graft him with a new i ’’‘’1 :tr:Lo;--
p-rnwth nf the coma 4.1 an^ a less quantity would leave him
° t disgust, nervous and ill. The hsbit was under-
t e wigmakers, but he is entitled to mining his health, and he tried to quit,
considerable credit for adhering to the but could not, until he took No-To-
hue that nature intended for him. I Bac, the medical miracle that has cured
-------------------- so many thousands of tobacco-users.
Goelet’s villa on the Newport cliffs Co1- Kirchhoff’s craving for tobacco has
will cost $3,000,000. This delightful entireI>' Zone- aild he feels better than
place should be made secure from the ever before- IIe is a great No- o- ac
intrusion of tramps, as it will be re-
membered that a tramp not
entirely gone, and he feels better than
ever before. He is a great No-To-Bac
Over 300,000 bad to- : for the house bond bill was agai>
1. - n /I I-xxr NT 4- zx nn 4 A url tt Z-X rrr-i *» zv 4~za 4 4 11
tervention of Mr. Stewart, the Nevad facts to beascertained than law
.populist, who insisted on making
V
Xoseutlial vs. Crowley.
Washington, Jan. 14.—Mr. Rosen-1
14.—Secrets y
the Dawes commission appointed t ! board monitor Terror,
treat with the five civilized m.-n _j_
report immediately at Washing!oi mace ready for service.
They are to confer ivith the sena
and house committees oa India,
affairs regarding their report of the:-
work iu the Indian territory an!
resolutions for a change of form <f
government and the allotment (f
lands iu severalty. Delegates in tb
tribes as well as from the “intruder ’
on the tribal lards aie now iu tb
city and will present their views >
congress.
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Bay City Breeze. (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1896, newspaper, January 23, 1896; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1329915/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.