davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-01
MAGINNIS RESERVATION.

From a letter, dated April ed, 'S4
from Hon. Martin Maginnis, accom-
panied by Senate Bill No. 1881, relat
ing to abandoned and useless military
reservations, we CLEAN the following
information That the bill introduced
by Martin Maginnis to have the min.
eral belt cut out of the Maginnis
reservation, together with fifty pending
for the sale Of reservations, and one
hundred from differnt states and terri
tories, for the reduction of reservations.
have been embodied into one Senate
bill, that if passed, empowers the
President of the United States, in his
opinion, to place under the control of
the Secretary of the Interior call lands
or any portion of them, included with
in the limits of any military reserva-
ton heretofore or hereafter declared"
for action in the premises.
Mr.. Maginnis says sail of these bills
are pressing though l think none so
pressing as in your case" From the
fact that the military committee is
unwilling to discriminate, this general
bill has been presented, which, if
passed, will, in our delegates opinion,
'be satisfactory, as the secretary will
If power is bestowed upon him"
by Its passage. The house committee
has also reported a general bill, and
BY SO doing hope to secure its passage
his session.
Mr.. Maginnis will amend this bill
'y making all mineral lands SO restored
o the public domain, subject to the
mineral land laws, which he thinks
meet with no opposition.
Further, he advises no action bv
ltlzens here as he will see that the
secretary issues an order providing
hat no one shall be disturbed pending
he action of congress on this bill. and
l case this general bill should fail he
MI try to have our special bill. by
onsent, under suspension of the rules.
assed.
As some have the impression that
le President has the power to reduce
reserves at his pleasure, we
INIT the following extract from the
port of the Senate Committee
Congress has not vested in the Presi-
the power to restore such military
.'seryations to the public domain or
dispose of them in any n when
icy become useless for military purpo-
$ or have been entirely abandoned for
llltary purposes. And without the
lthorlty of Congress the President
lawfully restore such reserva-
to the pnblic domain or dispose
them in any manner"
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-01
Fort Maginnis News.
From Our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent
Support arms and sound off retreat
The Inspector will soon arrive n
Maginnis.
the General Court Martial has adj
journed SINE DIE.
A fence and board side walk arc
being built along 'the line"
Lieut.. Steele will succeed Lieut.. Cab.
anlss as post quarter-master.
The new boat "The Marion" will be
ready for launching this week.
Mrs. Athey's ice cream was delici-
Gus, n one of her guests says a
scream for some more"
Capt. Miller has been suffering indis-
position sufficient to confine him to his
quarters during the past week.
Mr.. Mcnamara, is en- route to Ma
glnnls, and 1T is said that he is heavily
laden with presents for his numerous
friends.
The second regiment of cavalry. has
been ordered to Oregon, to exchange
with the first regiment which will be
stationed in Montana.
Major Keller has taken several long
walks since his arrival at the garrison,
and evidently intends to become famil-
with the country round about us.
Mr.. NARROW has had the flea re.
moved from his ear, and is again able
% hear the musical bray of the bell
.ackass OF the wagon train encamped
N the rear of the store.
Our quartermaster, Lieut.. Cabaniss.
5 expecting an order directing him to
ON his proper station at Fort Assina-
lolne; We shall regret to lose this
'enlal officer from our midst.
Sheriff Cameron from White SULPHUR
springs, was at the post on Wednesday.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-01
EDITORIAL VOTES.

The liquor license of MinneapoIi
will be placed at $4,000.
Freeman, the newspaper crank, ha
established paper, at Thompson Falls
called the "Index."
The new gold discoveries in Colo.
RADIO are said to be a great fraud,
the ground having been "salted" for
suckers.
From all appearances, James G..
Blaine, is the choice of Montana repub-
licans, and the delegates selected on
May 2, will be so instructed.
In the Fifth Congressionl District of
Mimi, the republicans in convention
On the 23d, re-nominated Knute Nelson
as their representative in Congress.
]. c. Burrows, of Michigan, recently
nominated and confirmed Solicitor of
the Treasury, has written to the Presi-
dent formally declining the office.
Mahone's convention, held in Rich
mond, Va, on the 23d, elected a
delegation headed by its "boss" and
instructed to vote as a unit on all
NATIONAL convention questions.
Fifty-fve of the seventy nine county
conventions of Minnesota, to elect
delegates to the state convention. have
resulted in 90 votes for Blaine, 4 for
Logan, I for Arthur and I25 unknown.
About the only strength Arthur has
developed thus far as a presidential ;
candidate comes from the south where !
he cannot secure an electoral vote I
hold on we did not count Crosby. of !
Montana. !
A letter was received at the Miles "
City P%ostofice yesterday, directed to a
Gods City," A discriminating postal !
clerk distributed it into the Miles CITY h
bag, and Postmaster Borchardt holds Il
t ready for delivery-Journal When
did the devil abdicate? b
In the primaries held at Helena, n
.ecently, the Crosby ticket was laid W
'ut. The total vote was 1872, of which !.
he Sanders ticket received 4s8 votes, {,
md the Crosby ticket 324, the former II
elected by a majority of ia. ii
t IS claimed that the democrats aided L
4 securing this result. J"
The New York State Convention pa
let on the 25d and elected Edmunds
elegates to the Chicago convention. -
lalne and Arthur forces were nearly of pr
quail strength, and to defeat Blaine re
lie stalwartS had to concentrate on
dmunds. Should Blaine secure the re.
omination at Chicago, New York will to
heel into line and bank up her little ~.
electoral votes for him-providine mi
ncle Sammy is not r%esurrected. au
vi
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-01
Notice.

All persons indebted to the undersigned. are
requested TO call and settle Immediately, either bv
cash or note and approved security
THOMPSON & HIGLEY.
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-01

The liquor license of Minneapolis
will be placed at $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-15

and she took Sohllllne's arm and
chung to him atlectionnteiy.
Nevertheless, Capt Mangiu went
through the formal questions and en-
tered the following Ia the official blot
ter:
''NlctQria Hulskamp, aged %, white,
native OF the United States, married,
eau read and write, charged with
stealing diamond pin, Vslae SOD
80 you make complainsN he asked
of young Morosini.
YES, " replied the latter, and the
young man LEFT the station.
Mrs. Hulskamp renewed her la
mentaton after his departure. at
they take me IN court, she said, II
viii give then cause for sorrow which
they will ever regret. For twenty-six
years they have had me IN states
prison aud when break away and
marry the man of my choice they
entrap me into their snare again
Capt Mangin then sent for
Justice Pentz and explained that
he thought the charge OF larceny
was only made rs an excuse TO hold
Mrs. Hulskamp.
Then | VIII parole you madam. un-
Oil September %, AZ 3 n. M, on your
own recognlz ~, said Jus Ice pentg,
Mr.. and Mrs Schilllng- Hulskamt
drove up the Rlverdale avenue hall
way q the Morosini mansion, ~
Rlverdale and Ludlow street Is the
liquor store Of Henry Warner. L,
Is a plain unpainted two-story
frame house. Up stairs over the liquol
store IL the room occupied by Schilliug
while In Morosiniis employment u,
coachman. When the vehicle got oppo
site sold quarters, Schilling alighted
and hurried into the beer shop where h,
was warmly greeted 10y the proprietor
/ Mrs. Hulskamp continued ON hel
Journey TO her fathers house, wher
full forgiveness was Offered
II she would consent I,
leave her husband. Sh,
demanded that he be recognized, bu
Mor0sini swore that he should neve
dnrken his doorway while he lived
Then the wife said that she woul,
never leave her husband VIII
was so dear TO her heart an,
bitterly reproached her father for hay
ing her arrested.
Mrs. Schilling later reiolned lac
husband In his old room over Ware
ner's liquor store, and there they AT
quartered.
~ bet yer that Eyetalian will carr
of his daughter by mai
force before she will Il
left TO Schining,n remarked
YOnkers' policeman 10 the reporter.
"COme back, Victoria, and all wi
be forgiven, were the words OF n
note which brought Mrs Schilling an
her husband back 20 YonkeTs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-15
A Mhnl,,aAdrenlnre.

Mr.. r. Kendall, chairman of the
West Coast Of America Telegraph COM
pany, contributes the following story
TO a London paper
'As "A matter OF curiosity and unique
experience In connection with the
working o. submarine telegraph en-
bleH, ] beg leave 70 hand you some e1-
tracts from the letters from our mana.
ger on the west coast Of South Ameri-
ca, and also from the captain OF our
cable-repairing steamer. The extracts
go TO show that not only Is IL bad for
whale 10 attack n cable, but 10
perfect have the appliances for the re-
pair OF cables now become, that, no
matter whore or la what depth OF wa
ter they may be broken, they can al
most always be repaired as surely and
as quickly Ia mid-Ocean as horse can
be Hhod In blacksmith's shop. Judg-
ing from the extracts ~ would seem
that the whale voluntarily attacked
the cable and, having had u free fight
with II, paid for his temerlty with his
life, for he was held prisoner for seven
days and then mangled unto DEATH
The captain OF our repairing steam-
or writes: Having picked up twenty
one knots OF cable, and while
continuing picking up, an immense
whale came up 10 the bows entangled
Ia the cable, 10 seemed 10 be about
seventy feet In length. IL its strng-
giles 10 net free the cable cut right into
It's aide, the whole Of lts entrails COM
ing out and great streams OF blood. IN
its last dying struggle IL parted the ca
BILE on the bow sheayes and iloated tc
windward OF the steamer. The cable
WAS twisted up In the form OF a wire
rope for about two fRthoms, and In six
different parts; II had the ap-
pearance OF having been bitten
through sufficiently 10 sop all
communication. There Is no doubt
the whale has been the cause OF the
Interruption Our manager also write.:
The cause Of the breakage u the o.
bile, as has been pointed out 10 you IN
Cant. M0rton'e report. was a huge
whale which became entangled In the
turns OF the cable, and was held prls-
oner for seyen days; the interruption
was unfortunate, but Il IL, az lenst, sat
isfaetory 10 know that the cattle did
not give way naturally. and that.
where picked up. the sheathing, yarn
and core were found 10 be Ia an almost
perfect state Of preservaiion--ln fact,
looked as good ~ on the day the cable
was first laid. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-15
The TubaIar Lantern Patents.

SYRACUSE, n. ". Sept. IA de-
cIsion OF great interest to the hardware
trade throughout the country was
rendered Saturday by Judge shipman
In the United States circuit court at
Hartford, Conn, In the case Of the
steam.g3uge mud lantern company
against Edward Miller & Co The
suit involved the validity Of the tubu.
lar lantern patents which has been
Irrigated with great acrlm0ny during
the past three years and has by all
lantern manufacturers In this country
been considered test case. The court
Ia an elaborate opinion snstainH the
validity OF the eomplainanis' patents,
declares that the defendant1' lanterns
are infringements and grants q per.
emptory Injunction restraining fur.
Their violation OF the c0mplainantg'
right with damages for past infringe
mentg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-15
Heir to a TITLED Fortune.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Sept. H.
Carlos Raymond, 5pAniard nearly
4Oyears ofage, employed in the Evans
house Of this city, is in New York con.
sulting with the Spanish consul re.
garding an inheritance of several mill-
ions by the unexpected death OF an
uncle In Spain. Three titles 90 with
the fortune. Raymond Is well edu.
Gated aud speaks six languages and has
been an instructor Ia a Pennsylvania
college. Ill health forced him TO come
to friends here, and he was given
light work In the Evans house about
month ago. He came 10 this
country nearly twenty years ago with
handsome fortune, which he in
vested In real estate in Chicago. TIL
great fire swept away his possessions.
since when hs has been a Teacher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-15
ouADRUpLE WIVES.

BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. lotto
Weimar, alias Emil Baker, alias Law
renee Wrinkley, Indicted in Mont
gomery county, Pennsylvania, for the
attempted murder of his wife in Feb
ruary last, was arrested in this city to.
Day and handed over to the chief oil
police Of Norristown, Pa. Weimar
has four wlyes living, one in Philadel-
phia, another in Lebanon, Pa anoth.-
er In Coshocton the one he attempted
70 poison and the fourth in this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-15
KILLEp IN A SALOON ROW.

Usage Cry, KAs., Sept. IA In a
drunken row at Garmely's saloon at
Scranton, In this county, last night, in
which chairs, clubs, stones and tists
We're freely used, Joseph Humphreys
was shot IN the head 10y John Ray ana
Instantly KILLED. Ray remained IN the
saloon an hour after the muTder,
drinking and singing. Hethen slipped
away and has not been seen since.
Both OF the men We're coal miners.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-15
EVENTS ABROAD.
King Humbert and His Brother Return
to Rome.
Slight Diminution Marked in the Raw
ages Of the Plague.
CHOLERA.
AnAriNQ IN IrALY.

thAHNA law IN AAaAAHhH
RoME, Sept liking Humbert and
Duke Aosta arrived to-day from Ma
pies and proceeded TO Morrzla. They
received an ovation, the crowds en-.
cuollug them and greeting them with
storms Of cheering, Notwithstanding
the fact that Minister Depre,ls
Neprits had telegraphed from
Naples that the king would prefer
quiet reception. The king In taking
farewell OF the mayor Of Naples said
that he departed satisfied that the
cholera was decreasing. The presi-
dent Of the White Gross committee OF
Naples has received offers OF per
sonal aid from all parts OF Europe but
he has iutimRted that funds ara more
needed.
THE RRCORD.
ROME, Sept l4--FrOnl midnight
Friday till Sunday afternoon there
have been l296 cholera cases and 6S1
deaths at Naples. Since the begin.
ming OF the outbreak Se9F deaths. 10
days bulletin shows In the last TWEEN.
~ four hours;
AT Bergamo, IS fresh cases, /.
deaths
AT CuGerta, cases, . deaths.
At CunlO, ~ eases, 3 deaths.
At Genoa, As cases, 20 deaths In
elusive
AT Spezia, 2S cases, 10 deaths.
AZ various other points In the coun
try there have been from TO 3 deaths
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-15
FELIEb by THE AXE.

WHEELING, w. VA, Sept. l4.-In-
telligenee has just been received here
Of murder at Coal Valley, Fayette
county, in this state. Smith olden
and Alexander Tincher became in
lgaolved in quarrel when 0lde1 struck
Hncher with an axe, cleavlng his
breast open from the right shoulder
through both lungs and the heart, part
ofhis heart dropping out of the gazing
wound. The murderer was arrested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-15
Postmaster.S eneral Gresham as secre-
farY Of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Alt is be-
lleved that the president has offered
the secretaryship Of the treasury to
Postmaster-Gen Gresham and that
the latter has the question Of accept
auce under consideration. He refuses
TO talk upon the subject, but the opin-
ion 10 gaining strength that lac will
succeed Judge Folger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-15

won the gland Prlx dc Paris, but
purely out OF Patriotism
Are you going to settle In this city
now?p
Yes; ! have sworn never 10 touch
cards again, and shall either go into
the theatrical or brokerage business.
The theatrical, expect, WIS man.
ager OF Booths theater some time, and
] managed Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Florence for five years
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-15
ro1soNEn ASH ROapEp.

.pecial 10 the Gazette.
WEATHsRFoRD, TEX, Sept. l4.-E.
IA. Merrell arrived here last night at
|lO:5O on the west-bound train. When
he train got here he was found unable
10 speak and was taken up TO the Bif-
Ne house, where he died about 6 a. IN.
He had a letter from Or. Ennis of Chi
eago to DR.. Harris Of Midland. Some
other papers were found from which it
vas learned that he was PRECEDENT OF
the Etna Mining company, KokomO.
COL; also that he bad SOS, GOO in shares
Invested In said company. he had a
pass from Kansas City TO Ell Paso. lie
vas neatly dressed and wore fine
god watch and chain and had some
IS or $50 in his pocket.
Immediately after his death
Justice Squires was Motif, Z
and at once summoned a jury and
Woceeded to hold an Inquest. DI5.
MT. Emanuel and p G Legrav {
made post-mortem examination and
denounced that poisoning was the
aase of the death. The jury rendered
he verdict accordingly. He go6
% at Fort Worth apparently well anc
|bOk sleeper between there and here
BE was found In the aisle in an In
knsible condition. The superstition
ere is that he was robbed and
|olsoned, aud that the little amount o
money found was left to ward away
mspicion,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-15
SAN ANTONIO.
Moi. Joseph Z. Dwyer Dead.

AoJ' Joseph L. DWytr Dead.
Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tx Sept. l4.--Mai.
Joseph f. Dryer, one Of the best
known ana most influential Democrats
In Bexar county, died this afternoon
ffom a complication Of heart troubles
and malsrial fever. His death was
sudden and totally unexpected, he
having been but slightly sick since
Thursday evening. Mai. DIVER was
nut iorty-two years OLD. He served
with distinction in the Confederate
army as captain on the STAFF Of Gen.
Sibley. In 1878, under the adminis-
tration, he was elected to the state
senate, serving one term. He was a
delegate 10 four national Democratic
conventions, including the last at Chi
cago, and was n member of three
committees to inform presidential
nominees of their nomination. BY
the last congressional convention held
In New Braunfels he was unanimously
chosen as chairman Of the Democratic
executive committee, and was also
chairman of the BeXar county com
mittee up TO the time of his death. He
was also mayor pro tenn. and chairman
of the council finance committee. lie
leaves an interesting family, wife and
seven children, in good circumstances.
All loved him for his amiable DISPOSE.
ton, Christian charity and unblem-
ished character.
Benjamin Richardson, an English
man, has been missing from his house
since Friday. He is in destitute cir.
cumstances and of very morose dis.
position. His friends think that he
may have committed suicide, though
his body cannot be found.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-15
SAGE IN CANADA.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, sept.14.-A private
dispatch received al Lexington, KY
nom Canada ANNOUNCES the safe ar
rival Of Payne and Wiley, who were
Indicted here for hypothecating false
Warehouse receipts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-15

were arrested at Albany, suspected Of
wrecking the special train on the
night OF August -. going from All
nany to Dawson 10 suppress the
threatened riot. Three gave bond
The evidence II Is Thought Is sum.
GENTLY strong TO convict them, They
will have their hearing next week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-15
Consecrated Bishop.

DAVENPORT, IA, Sept. H. Rev.
Henry Cosgrove, for twenty-five years
a parish priest here, was to-day conse-
Grated bishop Of the Roman Catholic
See of Davenport.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-15
pININAL CALENDAR.
/, west Virginia Laid Open
n ebe Murderous Axe-Part
II his Heart Gut of.
!, Of q Mining Company Pois-
"a and Robbed Between Pert
worth and Weatberford'
r,rALLr srABBED.


80 The Gazette.
.,eoar, TEX Sept. l4.-This morn
lieut. II o'clock a difficulty oc-
helween Marion league and
rrler, sr., in which the former
4 a,ally cut by the latter and died
few minutes. The latter was
" Two different places, but il is
nht that the cuts are not serious.
- wss taken to Hillsboro by the
..it,es The deceased was
~ and will be buried with due
vic honois tomorrow. Both
AZ we're highly esteemed, and the
sNaIr has cast gloom over our
y little station. The difficulty
nom the passing Of insulting
~ through the post-oflice.
- 10 the Gazette.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
rsHORO, TEX, Sept. l4.-Our
1a,nwn was thrown into fever OF
lament this morning about 1880
IN nv the startling intelligence OF
..yicns cutting ARRAY at Abbott, ten
/ n. below here on the Missouri Pa
.,.ysilroad, whereby Marion league
.bia life at the hands of NJ. Frier,
n are citizens of Abbott aud are
IA nonnected and respected eli
NJ This Is a most deplOrabit
I'm The trouble originated
-,ecoupt OF the depreciation of cat
.on the crops. The parties met al
n ", Treadwell's store this morn nc
Y sfter the passenger train departed
,iiben arose the difficulty whereby
vron league WAS stabbed twice and
rTfier once. league died almost
srtly. His wounds were in this
and abdomen. M. FrieTi
nd was Just behind the left shout
officer j. w. Smalley and NicL
lsrar went down to the scene Of thu
innulty and returned this evening
In NJ. Frier under arrest. Squire
isrrison went down TO hold an in
nest over leagues body.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-15
How BeITa VIM Run.

Mira. Lockwood, with her skirts
gathered up and her red stockings
fiashing over the conrse, IL an enter
tanning spectacle that will draw 9
large share Of public attention from
tbs leaders IN the presidential race,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-15
EN0LANn.
A FENIAN FUNERAL.

LONDON, Sept. l4.-Fifteen thou
sand persons attended the funeral Of
the Fenian Duggan at Dublin this az.
ternoon Among the throng were
O'Brien and Dayitt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-15

you like tie cut Of my hniaf?f drawled
q eandpapered young blood 70 Q bright
Weetern girl. well, Mr.. Wltleas,
leally now sinee yol AK a1,a ~ , tsll
like Il. for il Is 90 nicely cut 10 match b
II don't quite com orehend, Miss An
ME. Match what7v Your brains, OF
courpe. n--[Worid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-15
Nnnno rnAIN FREcKERs.

MACON, GA, sept. i4.--Four me-
groes, lobe Gross. BurreII ScroggIns,
HAHN jackson and Fillmore Greer,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-15
snnnr1nn ArrRAY on A rRAIN.

JACKSON, MISS, Sent. IA. = Last
night Sammy Smith and Bob MARROW,
under the influence of whisky, entered
the nOrth-bound train from
New Orleans for Crystal
Springs. They abused the passeu-
gers and ilourished their pistols.
In the smoking car they encountered
l.. II. Bell, guard ia charge of con
victs. NARROW, urged by Smith, COM
menced firing. NARROW fired five
shots, Bell four. Conductor McShane
received two shots. Bell was slightly
wounded. 1t is thought that Marrow
was fatally wounded.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-17

Genesis, chapter xvii, verse xix.
By request of many applicants l place
before the suffering some OF my Specifics
used in my successful treatment OF 40
patients.
No. /, Seminal Weakness.
No. 2. impotency.
No. 3 Female Complaints. Leucorrhea
tWhitesl; Inflammation of Bladder.
One mask. '.--...........-.....S 5
HTtt listSkS. -...-....-.. +.-........... IL
Sent carefully p cked. by express, c. Old
Home instruction sent free. to any ad-
dress, on receipt o. a self-aduressed
stamped envelope. TO p. O. box ~.
Private, Chronic, Skin and Spinal Dis
eases cur d.
DIR. c. L. MILLER. SIR.
los Cherry street. r. -. BOx ~.