davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
An Unprotected siurasr W Negro in Ten
ncssee.

Hickman, Ky. August IL. George
Knox, respectable negro, shot and
killed Tom Gin, another negro from
Obpn county, Tennessee. The evil
deuce shows an unpro9uked murder.
GIN wished 10 borrow lSnox's horse
and az a negro barbecue, and ON
refusal Knox drew a pistol and shot
Linii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
A Socialists Meeting.

Chicago. August IL. The socialists
he'd u picnic at Ogden's grove to-
day, which was attended hy fully
10000. There was n display Of bau-
nefs and red flags and parade, but
no speaking
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
A MEXICAN MUrINY.
A Captain and Lieutenant Milied--ihe
Murderers Take Refuge 4" the
Maintains.

Hern,osilla, Mckee. August Ia
ranort has reached Tombstone tuaf the
soldiers camped forty-nve miies norm
of Hermosilla, mu'lnivd on me Gun
Killing The captain and flr't iisNtvs'a NV
The ,nurderers fled Ia ths il'uli,aiiis'
taking their aims anu a'uliiusIi,l r ni'.
Gen. Inpe lett last. man. ior ofes
with infantry and cavalry
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
MORE Mashed BEN.
The wclls-rsrgo Express Kobhed In Arb
g,na-- ri,- Agent ahd bpih
Horses Killed

Florenc,, Arizona, Aug. Il The
Wells Fargo express was robbed ~
tween River lie and Pioneer 81 ~, 20l.
The express agent, john Collins, was
killed and one passenger Wounded.
Both the stage horses were Killed.
Prescott, Aciz ma, AaS. II The
Wells Fargo express was robbed be-
tween Ash Fork and Prescott last
night by two masked higiiwaymen.
The amount taken j. unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
FOREIGN.
Status OF the Insnrrection In spsin---A
Monument Unveiled ut Paris.

THE LATE REVOLT
London, August IA Seville
newspaper states that several surgeons
and curportls stationed there have
been arrested. The latest Official dis
patch from Madrid Says kilograms
from the Spanish provinces continue
TO be of a re.assuring nature, and tend
to shew the insurrrction IL almost
ended. According to unofficial n l.
vices from Hendagc, state that several
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Madrid have
been suppressed and several civilians
arrested. It's also stated that Senior
CASTELAR, and h s party continue to
condemn the rising.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13

A Syracu.e WAGER has proved that
nine out OF ten men lean on the bar
when they order drinks. Statistics as
10 what proportion OF these subse-
q'ienty lean against !. nlp-rost are
now la order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
Closed lis I.ahors.

Asbury Park, N. j.. August 49,
The national education assembly
closed tonight. During its four days
session over fifty addresses were de-
llver,d and papers read by prominent
christian educalionalists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
yiiYpT.
DEATHS Az ALExASpR;. !,

nLsN ms ~ HisfbN<ANlflf4.A y.
London, Aug. H. Thirty-two per,
sons died from cholera at Alexandria
Saturday, including five Europeans.
VICTIMS OF THE PRAGUE.
Londoa, August l2----Deaths from
cholera in the Egyptian provinces on
Friday were nine hundred and six, in.
cludiug two hundred aud thirty-tive
in the province oi Dedotch, one hun
dred and fifty IN the province OF
GarhitcY,, and two hundred and
thirty-iive Ia Ghizeh and Atfe. Satur-
day there were one hundred and
eighty-nine deaths, including thirty
III Cairo, aud one hundred
and forty in Ghizel, and
Atfe, and 2a5 in the province of Scont.
Hundreds Of people have He'd To Cairo
from Alexandria. Cherif paslia, pres
ident of the Egyptian council of min
listers, arrived in Cairo nom Alexaa-
drit Saturday. There have been nc
fresh eases of cholera among British
troops in Egypt, and their general
health Is excellent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
THE TELEGRAPH WAR.
The Naughty strikers shooting Linemen
From the Tops OF Poles.

ScNnton, Pa, August II While q
Iineman OF the Western Union tele-
graph company was up lole iepaii-
ing the wiIe, at 8 O'Clock thir tnornin9
three rifle III IT'S were fired at him, two
of which whstled close by his head.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
ENGLAND.

DISTINGUISHED VISITORS TO AMERICA.
London, August l2,---Lord Chief
Justice Coleridge, accompanied by
Lord Justices Brown and Charles RUS
sell, sail the present week for America.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13

WAREHOUSES; BURNED.
Londons Aug. IL -One hundre
warehouses has been destroyed by IRE
at Salonica, Roumauia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
a Manincen. GIFT.

sacramento, Cal August ED. o.
Mills has presented The state q mag
uiticent piece OF statuary representing
Columbus ~ The court Of Queen. lsa-
bella. IL is nine feet high aud cost
S15 600 II will he placed in the ro-
tuDda OF the capitol IL Mills expense.
-----s - s--------
SILVER LOAF BAKING POW
DER il guaranteed pure and fresh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-13
4 TANNrRY nIrKNrD.

Utica, n. ", August l.. The large
tanneiy of Il. & p. Castella III Camden
was destroyed by fire last Saturday,
together with large amount Of stock.
Loss estimated al Si0o,o0l; insurance
$50 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01

DURING the war General Stone
man, the present governor of Cal
ifornia, was distinguished cavalry
officer. He won his rank and
honors by hard and gallant service,
and now wears the scars Of battle.
Nobody ever questioned his loyalty
OF patriotism. The other day he
appointed an ex-confederate adju-
tant-general of the state militia.
for which act he is being denounced
by the republican press in the vilest
language, some of the editors going
so far as to charge him with south
erd sympathy during the war. Re-
publican presidents have appointed
ex-reDels to important federal
offices, and the gentlemen have per-
formed the duties assigned them
faithfully, with honor to themselves
and credit to those who conferred
the offices on them. The war was
over neatly twenty years ago, and
for fifteen years the country has
been as firmly united as at any
time in its history. There are no
rebels, (Or at least ouly one, Bob
Toombs,) and the ex-confederate is
as loyal to the Union as he who
fought against him. General Stone
mans selection for an adjutant
general, was perhaps the Wisest that
he could make; and the gentleman
being qualified for the Office, his
connection with the late con-
federacy ought never to be thought
Of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01

HE TEMPERANCE questionis dis
cussed in a late issue of the New
York Christian Union, in eight
short articles by the following
well-known gentlemen: Rev. H.
G. Potter, Rev. w. NJ. Taylor, John
G. Whittier, ex Governor John D.
Long, ?. T. BaTnum, Hon. w. B.
Washburn, J NJ. Hank and Rev. H.
W. Thomas. The discussion throws
no new light on the temperance
question, but all those taking part
in it agree in the declaration that
prohibitory laws would not have
the effect at present OF checking
drunkenness, and that a higher
public sentiment needs to be Guilt
waited before drinking can be finally
abolished. Temperance coffee
houses, with as much comfort and
freedom as can be found in bar
rooms, and a higher license law, are
spoken of as aids to temperance
and Rev. Mr.. Potter says ga man
whose hey has had his eyes blown
out by a careless handling of gun
powder, may be eager that it should
ue excluded from the community,
but a sportsman who has used it all
his life without harm to himself or
0thers,m may insist that such course
restricts his liberty. Both of them,
however, will agree that measures
which may prevent it being carried
in the vest pocket in company with
parlor matches, or kept under the
kitchen stove, are worth imi-
tating."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01

ONE OF the silly cries is that OF
the laboring classes against the en-
ployment of convicts at useful and
profitable labor; but it is more silly
for Legislators to propose laws for
stopping such work. A bill is now
before the New York legislature for
abolishing the labor system at the
three state prisons = at Auburn.
Clinton and Sing Sing. The bill
provides that the Sing Sing inmates
shall work only in lime quarries
the Clinton convicts in mines only,
and the Auburn prisoners must be
employed upon no article of Amer
lean manufacture, and not more
than fifty of them can be engaged
at any one trade. There are
about $500 conYicts in the
three prisons named, and last
year they cost the state $415,-
600; but they not only paid back
the entire sum, but earned $4,000
more, which latter was clear profit
to the treasury. Those who protest
against convicts working would
hardly be willing to pay in taxes
the extra cost of keeping criminals
in idleness, and yet if the conviets
were not permitted to work the
state would have to support them.
The New York laboring classes are
not the only persons who are stupid
and unreasonable On the convict
labor question, Efor working men
everywhere seem to find cause for
protest in the making of criminals
earn their living. They do not
seem to realize that the labor of a
man in prison does no more harm
to free labor than his work would
if he were an honest mechanic who
never saw a Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01

ANOTHER SOUTHERN state (Ala-
bama) treasurer has gone wrong,
taking with him about quarter of
a million dollars of the public funds.
People who trust one man with so
much money as Polk and Vincent
seem to have had under their con-
troll, without requiring ample Sc
curity, deserve little better treat
ment than the Tennesseeans and
Alabamans have received at the
hands of their thieving treasurers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01

NEW YORK PROPOSES to try the
experiment of training a life-saVing
corps to form part of the fire de-
partment and be called upon SIM
ply to assist i'll getting people out
of burning buildings. a better
plan even than that would be to
provide every public building so
thoroughly with fire escapes that
people would find no difficulty in
getting out of danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01

THE CONTENTS of the HERALI
this morning are as follows;
1gr PAGE = --latest Telegrams-Com'
mercisl, etc.
2D PAev-Telegraphic News-Nebras
ka'f Few Senator-D. & Z. o. H. h
etc.
Sd PAeE-Telegraphic Newa-MiSeel
laneous.
4TH PAeE-Editorisls, etc.
9Th PAGE = Latest Telegrams-Miscel'
lsneous'
9Th PAGE TeIegraphie News - Tit
F1ench-Hswaiian Treaty, ETC.
9TH PAeE-Telegrsphic News-Anothel
Defsulter-Olicks, etc.
grH PAeE-Model Weddings-Loca
Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01

A RUSSIAN nobleman is said to
be a driver of the small pox wagon
that plies between various parts of
Chicago and the pest house. This
is a good use to which to put noble
men in this democratic country. 1t
is the only way in which they can
protect themselves against being
captured and married off-hand by
some of cur ambitious young
women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01

JUDGE JERE BLACK fell a short
time ago and fractured his right
arm in several places. Being an
old man the physicians say that he
viii probably never recover the use
Of it. A surprising fact is that he
has learned to write with great
facility and rapidity with his left
hand, and still conducts his own
correspondence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01

IT'S worth while to be mayor of
New York; that is to say, it is
worth while if the distribution of
large patronage is worth anything.
The mayor has at his disposal
4,707 offices, each giving a yearly
income of less than $1,000; 1892
paying between $1,000 and $4,000
each; SIS the salaries of which are
between $4,000 and $4,000; 20
paying between $4,000 and $4,000,
and SO with salaries over $4,000
each. The mayor of New York is
really one of the most important
persons in the country, and his boss
John Kelly, knows it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01

HE MOBILE (Ala} Register as
sured the Princess Louise Of 4
hearty welcome in the south, be-
cause she IS "the Princess of a PEG
pie who in the dark hours Of the
trials Of the south, not only threw
no obstacles in the way Of fair
fight, but did all in their power to
extend apathy and encourage
ment to the defenders of a written
constitution" It will be a happier
dav when the south ceases to brood
over the disappointments Of the
v-2~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01

rHBDAILY HERALD is published
sverv morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First SOUTH
salt lake CITY, by the HERALD PRINT Z;
ne re And PUBL1sHIBe COMPANY. Sub
scIirtion price,s1O. 50 per annum, posi- 3S =
sge included; parts Of year ct lhe
1sne rate. To weekly subscribers
collection made by carriers. 25e, q week :
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HEkA51LD l Is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
dsv morning, at $3.50 a year. SIX
months, $1.75; postage included.
= sverv Thursday morning, at 81 ye d
siT months, 81. 25a postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01

THE MOST aspiring men known
are the Viennese, who are so prone
to ballooning that the authorities
have announced that married men
who desire to take aerial voyages
cannot do so until they have re-
ceived the consent of their wives
and children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01

THE WASHINGTON Post says: "By
putting low duty on diamonds and
very high duty on clothing the
ways and means committee will get
the poor man into trouble. He will
not have any shirt front for his
diamond pin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-01

The OTHER day fertilizer firm
Of New Jersey called its 500 en-
ployees together and presented each,
with a sum Of money, the gifts ag-
gregating nearly $4,000. The dOua-
ton was a certain percentage Of the
company's profits last year. The
workmen were divided into classes
according to their skill and the
value Of their labor, an
eac class was given a fixed
De. c, :. of the total sum
to be dis lied. Next year, and each
year thereafter, the dividend will
be the same, or larger or smaller,
according to the prosperity of the
firm. And, best of I'll, there has
been no reduction of wages or
closing down Of work in order to
make this handsome annual diYi-
dend, the firm being convinced that
it will be amply repaid by the
increased interest of its employees
in the success of the business.
The employees are in fact made
partners in the business by this
method of reward, and each work
man Will strive to make the profits
as large as possible, knowing that
he will get share of the gain. The
principle is a good one, and would
undoubtedly prove beneficial to
manufacturers generally.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-03
PUT THEM UNDER GROUND.
Chicago Authorities Levelng the Un-
slightly Telegraph Pole.
Special Dispatch TO TIE Bkx.

Special Dispatch to TIE Bkx.
CHICAGO, March 2. When the MI
tual Union Telegraph company was
granted he right of way into the city
the provision WAS inherited in the
frau ohico obli2ing the company to re-
move poles and put the wirrr under
ground before March 1, 1888. This
was not done, and to-day, by order of
the mayor, all wires of the company
at the southern city limits, fifty eight
In number, were cut, and tho police
stationed there prevent the company
from putting them up again. At the
northern city limits the wires Of the
company were also cut. The Board
of Trade Telegraph company has no
franchise, and lite wires, north and
south, were cut, together with four
wires leased by 1t from the Baltimore
and Ohio company. Thus the
offices Of the Mutual Union and Bonrd
of Trade Telegraph companies In this
city were entirely cut off from the
ontsido world, and one press asxocia-
don prevented from getting Its news
inside the city limits, except by mes
aenger. The Mutual Union company
endeavored to comply with tho ordi.
nance and laid cables under the
ground, but they did not prove sue.
oessful. The oity ordinances require
all telegraph wires to be pat under
ground before May first, and tho city
authorities threaten to cut tho wires
of the Western Union at that time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-03
PERSONAL.

James jackson and wife, Woo River;
d. Cash, North Platte; Frank M. Dun
ming, Tecumseh; Joel Harnei Hooper;
Frank Carrutb, Plattsmouth;/ 20. M. Car.
ter, Ashland; J. @. Blackmyn, Fremont;
s. S. Lowe and wife. Fremont, and James
Balding and VIM. Boys. Valparaiso, were
among the Nebraskans Al the Paxton yes
terday.
Wm. b. d. Page, of Council Bluffs
was guest of the Metropolitan last might
N. Sweetland and wife and John d..
Davis, of Cheyenne, are at the Paxton
Thomas Wolfe, the David City baker,
was in the city yesterday.
VIM. Valentine, of Bsllvue, washt the
Metropolitan yesterday.
j. II. Hungate and wifo, OF Blair, are
guests of the Ddia'fa'
Hon .r.sse T. Davis, of Bllir, WAS In
t., siiy last night.
Jos. Garneau and wife, Of st. Louis,
are at the Paxton.
Mrs. Hsuzer, of Nebraska City, is at
the Metropolitan.
Isaac Powers, jr,. of Dakota City, was in
town yesterday.
l.. III. Devine, OF Council Bluffs, was
oyer yesterday.
Q. H. White, Of s.. Louis, is at the
Metropolitan.
e. II. Wilcox, Of Clear Creek. Is at the
Metropolitan.
Herman Gsist, Of Herman, is at the
Metropolitan.
ID. L. Clifton. Of Plattsmouth, is at the
Metropolitan.
}. II. Collins and wife, Boulder, are ct
the Paxton.
/, M. II. Hogle, the Chicago gas pipe man,
sin town.
!. B. Moore and wife, of Chicago, are
iisown.
rank Parker, of Jackson, Mich, is in
thsic.y.
Vol Wedergen, of Oakland. is at the
Afillar
'oV' :. @. Carns, of Seward, is in
town.
W. f@as, Of Oakland, is at the Mil.
lard.
b. M. Willuey, Of Blair, is at the Mil
lard.
P.J. syth, Of Chicago, is at the Pax.
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-03

nickel, tin or any other metal 40 per.
oentum; all sugars above l3 not above
16 Dutch standard, 81 cents pei
pound; ftnits preserved, jellies of al
klnds, 80 peroentum; ginger ale
or beer, 20 percentum. No additional
duty on bottles. Bleached linens,
lawns or other manufactured fax, lutte
or hemp, MT specially provided for
30 percentum.
The committee have inserted In the
bill the following provision: IF two
or more rates of duty should be ap-
plicable to any imported article, il
shall be clsssified for duty under the
highest of such rates" Oaly three
changes have been made In that part
Of the bill relating to internal revenue.
The provision which ropsaled taxes OH
capital and daposits of banks and
bspkers has been changed 80 as to in
cIudo also national banking sssocia-
tions. The date upon which tho re-
duction of tax on tobacco, snuffs,
cigars, cigarettes and reduction of
special license taxes shall 60 into of.
feet has been changed from July to
May l, 1884.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-03
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

Special Dispatches to Tus Bsu.
Gov. Stephens, of Georgia, is seriously
sick.
The divorce suit Of Minnie Conaway
against Cornetist Levi in New York, il
settled.
Antidiscrimination railroad bill passed
second reading in the Pennsylvania legis.
lature.
Lane 5. Dennison, q New London (Ct. !,
youth OF IA years, killed himself, the result
OF dime novel;
Capt. Ed, Griswold Port Latour, N. s.,
died after an enforced fast of nearly a
month, the food passages closing.
Walter j. Hosford, q young married
man OF Thompsonville, VT, asked Belle
Young to marry him, she refused. He
then attempted to shoot her and killed
himself.
Barbara Miller, of Richmond, Va, con.
fesses that Charles Lee killed her husband,
placed the body on the track to make Il
appear the man was killed by passenger
train. All colored. The widow and Lee
are in jail.
Henry Allen, the bogus "Lord Cantyre,'
who eloped with the Ottawa valley heiress.
was brought before magistrate in Brook.
vile, Ont. on acharge Of obt,ining money
under false pretenses and was discharged,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-03
An1ther Series of Startling Dis
COVeries Announced by the
Dublin Police. /
The Capture Of Walsh Said to
be a Bonanza in the Con-
spiracy Line.
Hamburg Evolves a Grand
Scheme Costing Into
the Millions.
Tho Spanish Revelations Luxuri-
ant In Bloodthirstiness.
ENGLAND.
Special Dispatches to Tns BRK.


LONDON, March 2.-Eleven thou.
sand four hundred bales of New South
Wales, Queensland and Victorian
wool were sold to-day. Fair demand !;
prices unchanged.
The commons unanimously elected
Arthur Otway deputy speaker.
Gladstone has returned.
LONDON, March 2. In the house OF
commons, Parnell complained against
the seeming intention of the govern
ment to relieve the diatress In Ireland
by poor houses and emigration.
The address in reply to the queens
speech was agreed to In committee and
reported to the honse.
Harrington expressed regret at the
retlrment of Deputy Speaker Playfair,
and tomorrow moves the appointment
of Arthur Otway.
PROPOSING COMPROMISE.
LONDON, March 2.-Private advices
from Hamburg state that Hanover and
Prussia have renewed negotiations
with the Duke of Cumberland in re-.
gard to his renuncistion of his claim
to the throne of Hanover. On the
basis of guarantee that the Ducky
Brunswick would be raised to grand
ducky and the payment of an indem.
nifty. Z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-03-03
lnson before reported abandoned or.

inson before reported abandoned ar.
hero.
MADRID, March 2.-Additionsl
agrarian outrages In Andalusia are re-
ported. Eleven anarchists are In ia,l
at Espera. 1t Is declared they and
1913 Others were pledged to murder
landlords, commit robbery and arson
at the bidding of leaders.
HAMBURG, March 2.-The authori.
ties have adopted a plan for the
eutry of Hamburg Into Zoll.
verein. Bonded warehouses will be
erected, separated from the town by a
canal. The execution of the plan will
require demolition of 1,40O houses
and the removal of $1,000 personr.
The cost will be e.. 500, 600. The
work will be begun next summer and
finished In seven years.