davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
Another Colony in the Territory.

BpeodaI % the UREettel
Fort SMITH, ARK, Aug 7.-Chiei
Bushyhead reports to the Cherokee
nation that Capt. Payne, with 1900
followers, has founded colony four
miles south Of Honeywell, Kan, on
the Cherokee lands; that Payne Is
making money out OF his lawless
move by charging each Of his followers
eight dollars for membership and
twenty-five dollars for lay ing OFF and
establishing claims and has no fear OF
being removed. Since Gen. Hatch
has been ordered to suspend action un-
Ill further orders the CheroFees are
impatient aud DESTROYS of removing
the colony, whom they consider In
truders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
TnE NAMES OF THE Losr.

NEW YORK, Aug. Dispatches
were received at the Office of the
steamster A amsterdam in this city to.
day giving the names of the lost. They
were Henry Schellenberg and VIM
Dick, steerage passengers, and Treminer
Brommell, coal passer. Capt. Gore of
the steamer Brooklyn City, plying be-
tween Newport and Bristol, arrived
here Sunday. To-day he stated that
his steamer and the Amsterdam
were together from the morning OF the
Goth of July to the morning of the 30th
and parted about noon of that day 100
miles from the scene Of the wreck. On
both Of these days Capt. Gore says he
found himself eighteen miles of where
he ought to have been, and that the
steering compass was practically use
less on account of the weather disturb
ance. This he suggested must have
been 20 with the compass of the Am
sterdam and thus caused her TO go
ashore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
RIsaARBK INQUIRING.

EIslARBK INQUIRING.
PIX, Aug. 7.-Bismarck has in
Mount Won Munster, the Ger
hbsssador to England, to ask
fanville, the British foreign sec.
what measures England in
70 take for the payment of the
ldria indemnity, aud also urges
Pnd energetic action to pun
the outrages inflicted
English fishermen in the North
|the German fishing sleeps.
herman press continues to at
Pc English policy in the Egyp.
conference and Prime
FER Ferry's overtures tc
propean powers for a joint rep
htion with England in the pay.
n The indemnities. The North
IN Gazette reproaches the Eng
press for its persistent eff
70 excite France against Ger
The papers say that recent
nave sharpened public opinion
many to the drift of the Englisl
aud are dissolving the belief il
enoiy sentiments Of the Englisl
leir German cousins. Tn,
,ts to excite hate between
ana Germany are now happil,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
GnEErINa CIEyELAND.

ALBANY, n. y, Aug. AT White
hall large crowd assembled at
the depot to greet Gov. Cleve-
land, who was on his way to
the Adirondack. The governor
came out on the platform
and was introduced by Mr..
Wilkins of the Whitehall Times. The
train halted but u moment, but many
there took the governor 10y the hand
and wished him pleasant trip and
success in November. Many 1t dies
were present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
The Fall of Rockfalls.

CALDWELL, KAN, Aug. 7.---GeD.
Hatch, accompanied by Adjutant-
Gen. Finley and the inspector of the
interior department, yesterday
visited the Payne camp at
Rockfalls, Indian country. aud
read the Presidents proclamation
to him aud his followers and directed
them to leave the territory before this
morning. Payne attempted 10 argue
the legal aspects Of the case but soon
became angry and very abusive and
denounced all the officers OF the gov
erurnept from the lowest to the highest
az q mack of thieves and offered TO give
81 900 to be tried by the United States
courts. This morning two squadrons
OF the Ninth cavalry, under CAPT.
Moore. appeared IN the boomers camp
and under the direction of the Indian
Agent Rogers arrested the whole COM
munity women and children ana those
men who were new Offenders
were escorted to the Kansas
line together with tbiar PERSONAL
nroperty. while six old offenders, IN
Guiding Payne, were placed In tue
government wagons and staItou "
Fort Smith, Ark, under the escort vi
Iieut jackson aud fifteen soiaiers.
The printing Office OF the Oklahoma
Chief two boarding houses, q drug
stnre. restaurant and several other
cheap buildings were then burned 20
The ground and thus the town OF
Rockfalls wiped out Of existence. me
humber eiected from this camp was
ABOUT go. A detachment OF troops
has been cent TO other settlements, Anu a.a
ali the persona found In them VIII 10
sent out Of the territory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08

the conferences. 1t ipdicues friend.
ship foriEngland and enlightened lc-
itude for the prosperity Of Egypt
NO MOVEMENTS AT PRESENT.
LONDON, Aug. 1.--Admiral Courbet
mas not occupied the harbor or mines
at keiung. The French war vessels
IN the port will make no hostile move
ments at kelung or elsewhere in
China at present.
CHOLERA.
LONDON, Aug. English cholera
Is spreading In Clayton, Lemorse and
Richton hamlets, not far from Black
burn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
80. RUN OVER py A FREIGHT.

SptcihI 10 Inc UhLette.
MARSHALL, Aug. III. c. O'Brien,
news agent on the Millsap train in the
employ Of the Western News company,
was run over by a freight train and
had his right arm and leg so badly
crushed rs to require amputation he
WAS severely cut and bruised about the
head aud otherwise Ia ily injured DR.
Taylor and nurses gave hi,u hospital
and medical treatment. His condi-
ton is very critical, with chances OF
his recovery. His home ia in New
Orleans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
BASE BALI.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
CoRsIcANA, Aug. The Eclipse
club of this city will play the Calves
ton club Friday and Saturday.
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 7.-Clevelands,
3; Chicago, ..
ST., LOUIS, Mo, Aug. L. Cincinnati,
8; st. Louis, 4.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug. T.-St. Louis
Unions, 8 Cincinnati Unions, 3.
NEW YORK, N ", Aug. 7.--Prov-
idence, 4 New York, .
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Baltimore
Unions, s; Nationals, 9.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Aug. 7.-Colum-
bus 3; Boston. 2.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Aug. 7.-Chica-
go Unions. 8; Kansas City, s.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Aug. -
Philadelphia, @; Boston, 2.
DETROIT, MICH, Aug, buffalo,
8; Detreit. o.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Aug. T.-Bos-
ton Unions, 0; Keystone, s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
COUNTY ELECTIONS.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Aug. -
The county elections were the most
exciting That have occurred since the
war. The city poled nearly thirty-hve
hundred votes. All the districts but
two give the Republican candidates n
msjority of seventy. The Republican
loss Is 600,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
ENGLAND.
IN PARLIAMENT,

Nh"aAi
DON, Aug. I'm the house of
ohs to-day the under secretary Of
ior foreign affairs said that he
60 negotiations between France
nina were still going on, and
was hoped they would result in
pdly settlement.
MAIDSTONE stated that the gov
NJ mas no intention of Offering
ounsel to the Egyptian govern
oioI adopting any financial pol
W. Lord Northbrook shall have
Egypt and made his report.
'ne meanwhile, the necessity of
30 unset shall arise, the govern
VIII observe the privileges of
nc house of lords G ranville stated
regulations with Mexico for O
umed.
nville stated that he had COM
avon with the sultan respecting
All OF Northbrook's mission to
PREPARING FOR WAR.
ZION, Aug. 7.-Advices of Au-
rom Canton state that the vice
superintendlng the laying OF
ts and the erection Of barriers
iuci the river and that he has
klveu Drdaya for ty,aVx-a touu NJ
unite. so ~
|glls to Foreigners ara forbidden
sne town is quiet, although y
war feeling prevails. The state
Fssry.
~ AMERICAN ARBITRATOR.
Hpos, Aug. IA Times dispatch
nv Chow of this date says:
sn authority here asserts that
certain. The American min
70 arbitrate q settlement which
p'ooAbly be carried and which
scceptable to both parties, but
ieved that the settlement will
SIfary only ON the French side.
lhlnese know the French are
~ 70 act elsewhere.
~, THANKING ITALY.
A Aug. Earl Granville
fby OF foreign affairs, instructed
~ Lumby, British minister "a
tnhnk Italy for the support
~ the British proposals 10 the
Egyptian conference. "Eng'
c,,.ne sAys, ''higbIy appreciates
'0oe maintained by Italy 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
IRELAND.
a,,,r To THE PRESS.

APPEAL TO THE PRESS.
II, Aug. THE grand jury
h, in presenting the indict'
|sIut Cornwall and his COM
urged the judge to prohibit
,csiion of the evidence. The
IA he would do whathe legally
n commended request OF the
m to the discretion for
cf the press.
EHE UNITED IRELAND.
X Aug. THE United Ire
AZ devotes an article to the
,lion of the verdict just
N hlfast by the crown solic-
lion, IN an action brought by
i1s,the proprietors and editors
United Ireland.
q "The end is not yet. Lords
and Trevelyan would have
In the triumphs of Cornwall
hon If they had triuniphed.
llst share ia their dismissal or
,ad weapons TO silence the
Ireland,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
SPORTING.
Jay Gould's Yacht Wins the Seventy
Five-Mile Race Of the
American Yacht Club-0ther Sports
Of the Day,
A YACHT RACK.

NEW York, Aug. THE race Of
eighteen steam yachts of the Ameri-
can Yacht club from Long Beach
Point to New London, seventy-iive
miles, started this morning.
THE ATALANTA WINS.
NEW LONDON, CONN, Aug. Jay
Gould's yacht, the Atalants, was the
first to arrive. She reached here at
p. nj.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
| i. viceroy of Canton is Busy
W pr.parations for War.
!, Massacre Caused by the
81 Satan Of Morocco
uoRoCcO.

,re,IE MASSACRE.
Aup. THE sultan of
~ caused the massacre of a
H. d Apgura Kabala because A..
IA M French protection. The
g , IN and the women and
s slaves. Five thousand
|, u ssitierent tribes have gath
nE Inc chief of Anadzan
ash France is probable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
FRANCE.
IMPURE WATER.

|s, Aug. An analysis of the
In common use at Marseilles,
Id Aries shows that it is full of
kless microbes. The authorities
bellies will commence the con-
bn of a public work TO give oc-
IN to the unemployed.
CHOLERA.
SETTLES, Aug. There were
hths this forenoon from cholera
have been eleven deaths from
' during the past twenty-four
tOS. Aug. There were four
from cholera here last night,
sereon who returned yester.
There has been a slight increase
humber of cases, due TO the great
h oire,urning fugitives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08

The oJdes. and largest tree 70 'ns
.va,Id T. chestnut near the foot OF
Wn,,at Etna. 1t Is hollow. and large
Ss'o,,sh ~ admit two carriages driving
.hreast through It. The cIrcumief-
~. ~ The main trunk IL 2l2 fest.
The Grixzley Giant, monarch OF the
MAJ, coss grove, measures ninety-two
feet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08

Special to the Gazette.

EpbCIHl 10 lutV NNtttb.
LAREDO, Ten, Aug. This after
noon a Mexican blacksmith was beat.
ing an old rusty shotgun barrel In his
forge, thinking it was not loaded.
when II went off and deposited load
Of buckshot in him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
DEATH or PIONEER.

Speciai TO the Gaxette
PILOT PoINT, Aug. 7,--Old Grand
ma Lurnbarger, mother of Mi. l.. d.
Upton, an old pioneer of Texas died
this morning of a congestive chill. She
was sick but few hours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
DAMAokD ny rIRr.

BosroN, Aug. THE coffee and
spice factory OF Davis, Stacker h Per-
kins was damaged TO the extent of $2o,-
600 by fire this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08

Quarantine, Mr.. ulders, Mr.. Fahin-
waldt and wife, Mr.. Offingcr and wife.
The only name that can he ascertainsd
of the three men lost Is that of Dix.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
ITALY.
orAyE SHOCKS.

,arHouAKE SHOCKS.
Ing. -Four earthquake
h. morning at Frascati, Al
,castelle Romani, a few miles
Of Ronse.
CHOLERA,
avs at Pancalieri. There
Issth at Varignans to-day.
| ans : -The archbishop OF
"a Seville and six other !tal.
H. will be created cardinals at
|islory in September.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08

sPtclAl % the GnHette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Aug. -
Father Fnlio Sayety, the Catholic
priest at Carmen, this county, died to-
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08

Philsdelphia has the wickedest gi.,'
She recently made . parrot sneezs a., a..
self To death by throwing rnun in.o =, ~
ewes. while her "chiei delight - !"
catch flies and pull their wings on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
A lsl.AZE.
Special TO the Gazette.

PILOT POINT, TEX, Aug. Mr..
Robert Blacks residence, five miles
southeast of town, was consumed by
fire yesterday. The loss is estimated
at 81 ,0OO, partially covered by insur.
ance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
An Infamous Law.

With the exception, cf.a few CROSS
roads amateur papers, the Dallas Her
aid stands alone the only defender of
the most infamous law that was ever
forced upon u people. Even the Re-
publicans would scarcely father such
n law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08

The Little Joker" is the best smok-
ing tobacco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
FOREIGN.

] Minister to Arbitrate a Set
/ Fs : ,,sssr France and China.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-08
THE DAYS CASUALTIES.
The Steamer Amsterdam Wrecked on a
Sand BARRIER Cargo and
Three Men Lost.
Sudden Death Of Oscar Gareisseu, the
Postmaster Of Galveston.
pEATn orArRIEsr.

Special to the Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
JOHN MCCULLOUGH.
A Pathetic scene at the Rehearsal Of
Richelieu.
From the Chicago Tribune, October IL

From the Chicago Tribune October IL
There was pathetic scene in the
theater in the morning, when the
members of the company, to humor
Mccullough, consented to rehearse
Richelieu, although they knew the
engagement at an end. Mr.. McCul-
Tough himself insisted that he would
continue to play, and so the rehearsal
went on, for all his old associates were
anxious to crafty his strange whim.
He struggled through the lines of the
part Of the great Cardinal, now and
then uttering sentences from Virgin
ius, The Gladiator, and other favorite
plays. At last he came to the curse
scene, and there was a momentary
CLEAN of his former fire as the SPLEEN
did and powerful words fell from his
lips. Some of the members of the
company who were sitting in the par
quet began to applaud, and touched
by this sudden exhibition of sympathy,
the actor burst into tears. As he
wept the fond illusion of power that
he cherished seemed to fall away from
him. Then the play went on, and Mr..
Lane uttered line descriptive of the
Cardinals breaking strength. Nc
Cullough looked at him in sad, dazed
way, and again there was pause of
the most painful embarrassment. FL
nally Mr.. Mccullough wandered from
the part of Richelieu to that of Rich
ard III, which he had seen played by
Keene two nights before. Probably
there is nothing more touching in the
history of the stage than the fatality
which induced the respondent actor to
speak these infinitely sad lines from
the fifth act of Shakespeare's play.
They are from Richards soliloquy
after the awful apparitions on the
battlefield, and when he was filled
with the presentiment of his coming
fate:
shall despair--there is no creature
loves me;
And If die, no soul will pity me!
Before the rehearsal was over, some
one brought in from the front of the
building the huge placards bearing
the tragedian' name and likeness, and
this incident was a shock to him. He
realized then that his engagement was
at an end, and he saw at last the full
significance of the line addressed to
him the night before, when his
strength forsook him in the last
scene of the Gladiator. The words
were in the play, but it was strange
coincidence that they should have been
spoken at the very instant when John
Mccullough stood, perhaps, for the
last time upon stage:
General, you are unfit for battle,
Come to your tent!
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

George" she said, as he assisted
her from the carriage, "the next time
you take me out riding in the even
ing l wish you would drive less spir-
i ed horse"
"Why, my dear" he replied, "the, e
isn't the slightest danger with this
horse. can hold him easily"
"Oh, I suppose you can hold him,
but you have to use both hands, you
know"
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
A Ruse De Guerre.

Some amusing details are gradually
coming to light in regard to the recent
revolt of the female convicts in the
prison of Alcala, in Spain. They
drove out all the guards and took COM
plete possession of thz1pnlaca,- which
they barricaded and guarded day ana
night. They had an ample supply of
provisions, and when the troops ar
rived to capture the prison, the women
jeered them through the windows and
pelted them with bread and vegeta-
bles from their abundant supply. The
officer in charge of the expedition
against these viragoes found himself
in bad fix, For eight days he did
not know what to do. To use artille.
ry against the young ladies was out of
the question, and to get into the pris-
on without smashing down the walls
seemed impossible. Every day tele-
grams from Madrid were poured upon
the unfortunate old commander, Civ
ing him instructions. But all these
instructions were easier to give than
to execute. At last he conceived
brilliant idea. He gathered together
band of the best looking soldiers in
his command, made them shave, wax
their mustaches, and put on their gay
est uniforms. Then he sent them
with flag of truce to the amazons.
The handsome fellows were at once
admitted, but were not allowed to re.
turn; in fact, they did not want to get
back, and it was part of the comman-
der'S plan of campaign to have them
captured. In very short time these
military prisoners spread disunion and
mutiny among the amazons, and then
the place was easily taken.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
The Rush to the Montana Gold Fields

A special dispatch to the st. Louis
Globe Democrat from Fort Keoah, NJ.
IT,, says: The excitement over the
gold discoveries in the Little Rocky
Mountains 40 ss~@tos t..sn-eser, .,l
stampeders are pushing into the mines
in great numbers from all sides. Fifty
prospectors left Fl. Benton few days
ago with Mackinaw boats, loaded with
winter supplies, which they foated
down the Missouri to Rocky Point,
only eighteen miles distant from Dis
covery Point. The road from Rocky
Point is good one, and vehicle of
any kind can be driven right into the
gulch without difficulty. Many cow
boys from the Judith and Mussel Shell
basins have stopped herding cattle and
gone into the mines. Nearly all the
civilian employees and great many
soldiers (deserters) have left Fort AS
sinniboine and entered the Little
Rocky camp, where they intend to re-
main until spring. At least 500 or
600 gold-seekers will winter in the
mountains. Every wagon and pack
animal in the vicinity is being utilized
for the purpose of hauling supplies
into the gulch for the use of those who
intend to winter there. Although the
new mines are on an Indian Reserva-
ton, no attempt is being made either
by the Indian Department or the Gov.
eminent to expel the intruders.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

Danger Turks even in the corn-felds
of Kansas. A narrow escape is de-
scribed by local paper: "a painful
accident happened to son Of Barney
Heeney, of Union township, a few
days ago. His mother sent him to the
corn-feld for roasting ears. He had
to use a ladder to get up to the ears,
when he climbed out upon an ear and
proceeded to saw it off. He thought
lessly sawed it off between himself and
the stalk, precipltating him to the
ground and bruising HIM severely.
Had it not been that the shade of the
corn had kept the ground moist and
soft he would have been killed" -
Boston Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

Phillips Bros well near Butler, Pa,
is one OF the most phenomenal wells
ever seen in the whole oil regions, and
all interest is now conferred there, to
the exclusion of the lately discovered
Glade district, which is rapidly wan
ing. Phillips we'll was drilled on
Aug. so, and has been producing since
over 1900 barrels daily, reaching on
the 9TH 100 barrels an hour. 1t flows
with the regularity of clockwork, the
oil gushing out at intervals of nine
minutes and half, thu avs lasting
about four minutes. Large numbers
of people visit the well.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

There is wood pulp factory at Au-
gusta, Ga, at which the expedition
with which paper could be manufac-
tured was recently demonstrated. A
tree was cut in the forest at six o'clock
in the morning, was made into pulp
and then into paper at six o'clock in
the evening, and distributed among
the people as newspaper by six
o'clock the next morning. From a
tree in the forest to printed newspa-
paper, being read by thousands, in the
in the brief round of twenty-four
hours.--Industrlal South.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11


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Dr. Liehie 81 Go. treat successfully by Fomeo-
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Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
Saturday, October IL, 1854.

Mrs. Day. I suppose your dear
Nellie is working hard;at her studies
by this time at boarding.school.
Mrs. Ray. Yes; the dear girl writes
home that she is awfully pressed.
Mrs, Day. What does she take new
this year?
Mrs. Ray. The seminary coachman.