davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-08-14

PEsTH, August ia terrible storm
ragged here and throughout upper
Hungary, yesterday. The streams
were raised to floods and villages were
swept away. Many persons were
drowned.
AN AUSTRIAN TOWN BURNED.
VIENNA. August 11.-Jaslo, a town
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-29
FASHION NOTES.

Bonnets mao entirely OF black lace
are popular lust now for evening wear
among middle.aged women,
An enormous cluster Of buttercups
mingled with Persian lilacs forms an
aigrette for gray straw hat.
Bonnet strings of bias velvet are tied
under the chin In two broad loops,
with very short shapely pointed ends
Among the newest hRndkerchiefsare
those made with red and black Dor
ders on which are grotesque little
imps In colors.
Velvets are TO retain their popula lar
lty this season, and IL Is predicted that
thew will be worn more than any
other material.
Smoke color continues to be worn
and a smoke brocade Of velvet and
satin is skillfully blended with gray
satin mervelheux.
Null ties with tucked aud lnee-trim
med ends are worn around the meek
once more; in fact they have never
been out OF style in Paris.
Colored collars and cuffs ara now
only worn with morning toiiels
| THOSE maze Oh uhfh Icu ouu NsiA N'
cambria are especially stylish looking
For gifts TO bridemades, single pear
solitaire earrings and six pins TO mater
In a little case, are fashionable or th'
small horse-shoes set with seed pearls
For men, the linked cuffs will
square corners viii be fashionable dur
ING the season, although those witt
round corners will be considerably
worn.
A very rich material known a. rep
ottoman velvet Is employed In trim
ming many Of the new fall bonne's
and is especially handsome Ia blacl
or white
Cashnleres in variety OF beautifu
dark shades are to be extensively wofl
! this fall. For young girls they viii b
made up over side-plated Six sKirt
Of the same colors.
Saehat Gags, made ofpieces left from
the wedding dress are now given ..
the bride 10 her intimate friends, AM
and she Is supposed 20 fashion then
with her own der fingers.
For common wear, silver JeweiIT:
continues popular on account OF II
simplIcity. Earrings are discarde'
altogether during the day, and az
worn only ia the evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-29
LIVE STOCK and CITY PROPERTY

No. 100 Lot BOxlOO feet corner Rusk and
First st., with house containing r0oinh and
htchon FURNISHED IN good styled rooms ~
large and supplied with gns ana wnter, This
property Is only one block nom tbs Public
Square. aud IL offered for limited time,
No l0l. Lot 5)Xl50, college lill edditionl
fronting on PennsylSHuiAhNenue, Wi'1 hluhil
house containing roomst ConyeMont 20
street railroad. Property ~ hncly located
and offered very low.
No. lO2 Building site, lglKba2 feet on Mont
gomery Hill, situated In the Railroad addi-
ton, between the Convent and residtnee 81
j. u. Reed, fronting on Summit nyeano, 10
offered az q low figure and on easy terms,
No lOi lot 5oxI5l, with dwelling conlain'
| lng rooms, fronting on lielknap street. The
| street railway runs In front OF this properly
No lOf. glx lots with new houses on all
except one, situated a. and near the c0rhsr Di
East Finn and Crump streets, ARE one1ea AZ
| 4 very low figure for IA short time only, TINS
properfy Il divided by crump street, thfee
| iots lying on each side Of the same, ana viii
be sold 10 this shape " 70 desired. ihas y
/ certainly bargain for any one desiring 70
| make a permanent investment.
No. 100, one lot 51Kl0y With house coctain.
| ing 9 rooms situated a. the corner 81 socona
hnsiness centre OF the city convenient
little place aRd IL offered at avery reasonable
No ios one vacant lot 100xl1s feet with
large bar sltnated Oh West broadway south
] the 4. a T.. railroad, adjoining the fesipcnce
OF Col. y. W. Morten. ana SHOUT isse gsr.
isnt 10 lie Honedaie street railway and u IN
fhe most healthy part Of the city Inc
neighDorhood IA good. J..
| M igT One gacaut lot fronting 10 feet on
| GaiveEfon avenue with depth OF lV feci
south or the residences of Is. y. Harris, ~ the
corner Of Broadway aud balferlon avenue
iThe Roselhle Street railway runs inmedl.
aiely III mont Of this properly, rendering y
very desirable a. a building site lof any one
II dealing a suburban rehldence-
No los Hoeidence ana lot ~ ilie CORNER y,
Hroadvynv and Galveston avenue houth "
the n. 4 4. railroad. This property irenN ~,
ieet Oh West Roadway and Mss oeplh "
NJ0 feet on Galveston avenue. The Improve
! ,nrIltf a & a. follows; q conrcniont ana 9pm
ioffahio cottage With 3 rooms hnl hliplen
nIso Wfish and chicken house, WOOD ana ca
| shalls srh0re IA q fue ciaiern Ia the nous.
ana the place IL Ia thorough repAlr- lDis ]
unouestlonBblY one Of the most aesitanl'
| b ocas OF residence pfopsriy 10 toft worm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-29
WICHITA FALLS.
Inc Celebration a Grand suceess-
The Visitors Go Home
Wen Pleased.
The Indian War Dance Out Short nv .
Shower Which Put the Crowd
to ROut,

Special TO tho Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, Sent. IS
The battle is over and the victory
gainedl The anniversary celebration
has been a grand success. 1t
exceeded the expectations Of all.
Wichita Falls Is now about
as well advertised as any town
ofits size In the state. In reviewing
what has taken place, find but little
TO add. On the grounds yesterday
where over 5000 peoplewere assembled
not drunken man was seen. For n
frontier town this Is regarded as re-
markable. The two daysi celebration
also passed off without a single acct.
dent or arrest. The best OF feeling
prevailed throughout. The Dallas or
chostra band received many compile
ments, both in the field and at the
grand ball.
Gov. Ireland and Temple Houston
got in their work 1t the barbecue
yesterday, and for want OF time DIR.
Lewis and Capt. II. I. Gammage an
nounced that they would speak at the
Indian camp, just before the war dance,
at night, In this, however, they were
disappointed, for when they attempted
to speak there before the 5000 assem-.
bled, the people were so impatient for
the dance 10 begin that they would not
listen when Gammage and Lewis
made the attempt.
THE WAR DANCE
was opened by the chief OF the
Apaohes, who In introducing his
braves, his squaws and his papooses,
said that for a long time his tribe had
had an affection for the whites, anu
had attempted to become more and
more civilized. This, he said, should
all be credited 10 eN-Gov. Throokmor.
ton, who advised them 10 this course
many years ago. They regarded
the whites as their friends and hoped
they would never lead the whites to
become their enemies. The "balln
then opened, but At the conclusion OF
the first ''setr a heavy shower Of rain
burst upon the multitude and gen.
eral scattering took place. All went
and none "steod upon the order OF
their going.N Not less than
three.fourths Of those present
got thoroughly drenched before they
reached shelter. For further partieu
lars concerning this stampede see Sin
Knight Labatte Of the leland by the
Sea. Thus ended the great war dance
Of the Apaches.
II has been decided to hold the forty
Indians here until next Thursday
night, and they will have a war dance
each night, or from Monday night t
Thursday night inclusive. Thos'
from abroad who wish to witness
these war dances will now have u fin'
opportunity,
During tho past two days Collins 4
Howard have sold ut public and prl
vate sale between fourteen and iifteel
thousand dollars worth of town lots
Some of these brought round prices.
In closing the report Of this celebra
ton your redorter will cay that al
visitors seem TO be pleased with thu
reception they have received ut tn
hands OF the citizens Of Wichita Falls
and all wish them much prosperity II
the future, such, in fact, as they hav
enjoyed during the past two years
and when another anniversary roll
around they can count on the atten
dance OF thousands should a celebra
ton be desired.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-29
B0AZ & BATTLE.
Cotton and General Commission Business.
Houston and Main Streets Between 18th and 18th.
BOAZ & BATTLE.
nnoEIYER,a aALE.

IN pursuance OF the order OF the District
j Court Of Victoria county, made ON the 2lst
day Of July, 1874, In cause No, 1923 on the
docket OF haid conrt, wherein Ayers Can.
non ana others are plaintiffs aud The 'roNi,A
Continental Meat company are defendants,
ants, to-wiii Their sikUdHTfsR HOUSE,
AND ICE FACTORY, nj Fort Worth. Texas,
and all the machinery tools. appliances and
appurtenhnoeH 70 the same belonging, To-
getber with the land upon which The sanlo
stands, tbs Same being fuily described IN tho
order aforesaid Also, their Slaughter House
aud Ice Factory, a. Victoria, Texas, aud ali
the machinery, tools, appliances and appuf-
tenauces 10 the Same belonging, tOsGtbef
with the land upon which tbs same stands,
also fully described IN the order aboyo -
ferred 70, said property N offered rs pIfe0fs
proposals for the purchase OF the sans WIZ
10 received until thai day, and II not sold ~
private sale on or before said nfnt day o.
October, 1874 tho same viii be sold NJ public
auction, within the hours prescribed BY law,
BY the undersigned. on the nrai Tuesday "
month, to-ylt; The properly In Fort Worth,
az the door OF the Couryh0uae OF TArraBf
county, IN the city Of Fort WORTH Texas,
and the property IN Victoria AZ tie door OF
the COURTHOUSE Of Victoria county, In tho
city Of Victoria, Texas.
lie. are cash, and IN both cases auid sale y
made subject 70 tho approval OF the District
Court ~ Victoria county, and VIII DO 10
ported 70 said court ut tho ncKt term CuIn'
inencing November 10th, 1854, ana no hue
will DO made 70 the purchaser until the said
The undsraiRned will give full Information
aud particulars 70 ali spplieany
Receiver +. O, n. o., Victoria, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-29

Cotton Gins, Presses; Atlas Engines;
Russell Portable and Stationary En-
gines; Rubber Hose; Rubber, Leather
and Cotton Betting; Shafting, Pulleys !;
Gas Pipe, Pipe Fitting; Brass Goods !;
Steam Pumps, etc.; Avery and oliver
Chilled and John Deere PlOws; Double
ShOvels; Georgia Stocks; Sweeps,
Bull Tongues, ETC., etc; Moline and
other Farm Wagons; Cane Mills and
EvapOratOrs Tents and Wagon Sheets /;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-29

Wagon Bows; WheelbarrOws; Wagon
and Platform Scales; Sulky Hay
Rakes; Improved Indiana Force Feed
Riding Grain Drills; Strowbridge'
broadcast Seed Sewers; Elevator Cups;
Mill Picks; BOlting Cloth; Scotch Har
rows; Harrow Teeth Smoothing
HarrOws; Single Trees, etc.; Walter
A. Woods Mowers Wire Stretchers
Corn Shelters; Corn and Shuck Shell
ers; Kennesaw Water Elevators, etc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-29

Clam the HubbelI of the Blaine
hlackmailIng committee at Washing
tnn alleges that the publication OF the
~ midget OF MulligAn letters has
t a,rar a staIt 10 the contributions from
g s,nveInment clerks. Then the obvious
s ...a,, tar CLAIMS committee TO raise the
funds for which II has been - lo1 ~
begging and threatening IN VAN lite, y
hiring out the remaining ietters "ii''N
MulIiqan Is said 70 have IN stofe'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-29

The Missouri Pacific Railway COM
Many viii sell excursion tickets 70
f,o,iisville and return for so. 40 ana 70
ClncInuati and return for tSl.DO from
Sentsnber % to 30 inclusive. Good
FOR ten days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-29

Nun,s veilIngs, figured and ali light
weight dress fabrics offered AZ clearing
prices by b. O. Evans Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-29

&c. Evans Co., ever ready and
watcllful for the interest OF their pa.
IRONS, will offer this week many
gennlne and wonderful bargains IN
fine silks and satins secured from the
H IA HaInes & Co.'s bankrupt
saIe They show satin in all staple
and fancy shades ut 40 cents that Is
nositIyely worth 70 cents; also, .
atrined silk that cost the manufacturers
81 55 viii be sold at SI,25; These are
nositive bargains and will be sold ~
sdvertiped. b. q. Evans Co, leader'
| IN low prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-29

The Little JOKER is the. best smok'
ing tobacco.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-23
PURE THOUGHTS.

The aormon Of the Rev. G.. Richie, In
Union Church. last Sunday evening,
was we'll worthy the consideration Of all
II was confined TO the tongue. how 1t IL
used, how It should be- used, and what
for. This IL . subject brt little thought
nf by The majority VI people, needed by
lens, and studied by but very few. The
tongue Is the medium through which
thoughts arc conveyed from one mind TO
another, and when we And II continually
utte1ng profane aud vulgar words, the
mind Of tho person Ia most surely con-
taninatcd with the most loathsome
thoughts--worse than than that which IL
uttered became all Of ones thoughts
ara not spoken. Keep the mind In the
right groove, mediate upon tho bcanti-
fni, tho sublime, study the business Ii.
which you ARE engaged, and DO careful
to associate with the pure minded, and
your language will become chaste, your
conversation fluent and easy, and you
will not only be accepted, but sought af-
ter, by the best society.
Good tudgmentin the use of the tongue
IL also very desirable among the best OF
men. Never utter word that will
wound the feelings Of any one; never
test ut the expense OF another's charnc-
ter or reputation; never say thing I'M
less you mean IL, and consider well be-
fore speaking. The value Of true friends
IL inestimahle. To one near your heart
talk freely; toll him OF his faults in a
sincere wey, and II no is worthy Of
your friendship no offense will be taken.
Don't speak OF everything you hear
about him--tsll him OF nothing anyone
has said against him unless you are GER
tain that IL comes from source that de-
maiids consideration orrefutation. Don't
talk Ia favor OF one when he is In good
circumstances or occupying high posi-
fions and desert him when he needs
help through the agency OF the tongue,
which Inns caused the downfall Of gov
ernments, and in a day created new ones.
Thousands OF men have been ruined
financially and morally by the idle pratt
lie OF degraded tongues, and thousands
Of The nobiest women Of the land driven
into iniainy by the slanderer, Look
Wen 10 the evils resulting from low con
veraation, purify your mind, and some-
thing viii be accomplished towards pu-
rsfying society and advancing one of the
greatest elements of civilization.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-23
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. lG.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Haley, IDAHO November l, 1888. !
NOTICE is hereby given that the Buffalo 4
Idaho Gold and Silver Mining Company, an or
ganization Incorporated under the laws of the
State of New York, by Charles f. Lange, its at
lanta, Idaho, has this day filed his application
for a patent for 544 by 400 square feet of the
BUFFALO MILL SITE
Claim surface ground situated in Middle Boirc
Mining District, county of Alturas and Territov
ry of idaho, and designated by the field notes
and official plat ON file in this office as 10.
Number 43, and described in said plat and field
notes with magnetic variation at ID deg 45 min
east, as follows, to-wit.
Commencing at post No. of said claim and
running thence CD deg w, 544 feet to post No
Q; thence N 81 deg w, 400 feet to post No 8,
thence n 63 deg Il, 544 feet to post No 4; Themes
81 deg T., 400 feet to post No /, the place of
beginning survey of exterior boundaries OF
claim. Containing five acres. From post No
U S nj M No bears ~ deg 06 min II, $3.50 feet
distant The nearest known locations are the
Monarch and Daley mill site claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Buffalo Mill Site claim or sur
claims with the Register of the United States
Land Office at HALEY, in the Territory of Ida
no, during the sixty days period of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions of the Statute.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
OF Application for Patent be published for the
period OF 60 days item consecutive weeks in tho
KETcHUM KEYSTONE, a semi weekly newspaper
published at Kerchum, Idaho.
HOMER l.. POUND,
[nov3l Register.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-23
[nov31
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Notice No. II.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
i l..

HALEY, Idaho, Nov. l, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Buffalo &
Idaho Gold and Silver Mining Company. an or
ganization incorporated under the laws of tho
State of New York. by Charles f. Lange, its
attorney in fact, whose Post Office address is
ton for patent for five hundred linear feet OF
the
ATLANTA
minerals With surface ground one hundred and
two feet in width, situated in Middle Boise
Mining District, county OF Alturas and Territory
of Idaho. and designated by the field notes and
official plat ON file in this office Lot Number
A, and described in said plat and held notes
with magnetic variation at 10 deg ~ minutes
cast, as follows. to-wit:
Commencing at post No Of The claim and
running thence IL deg 30 min w, 102 feet to
post No Q; thence S So deg W > 500 feet to post
No g.; thence $ II deg 80 min Il, 102 feet to post
the place of beginning survey of exterior boun-
daries of claim. Containing LA acres claimed
The nearest known locations are the Monarch
and Silver Tide lode mining claims.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Atlanta lode mining claim
surface ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register of the United States
Land Office at HALEY, in the Territory of Ida
no, during the sixty days period of publication
hereof. OF they Will he barred by virtue OF the
provisions of the Statute.
Ii Is hereby ordered that the fore going Notice
of Application for Pstent be published for the
period of GO days item consecutive weeks in this
kETCHUM KEYSTONE, a semi-week1y newspaper
published at ketchum, Idaho
HOMER L. POUND,
Tnov3l Registes.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-23
WOMAN LYNCAED.
Outraged Citizens Of Ouray Hang =
Cruel Nan and Wife.

DENVER, Jan. 49, Some three months
ago Mary Rose Mathews, bright. win
some little girl of ten years, was adopted
from tho Denver Catholic Orphans
Home by Mike Caddignn and wife, liv-
ting on ranch ten miles from Ouray, a
sA.all mining town in tho southern part
Of tho State. Last Saturday morning
little Rose suddenly died, and wss i'm.
mediately buried by the Cnddigans in q
distant part OF the ranch. The little
girl had been cruelty treated from the
first, the neighbors said, and her mys-
terious death and hurried burial aroused
their suspicious, and the Coroner OF
Ouray was notified. He Immediately
repaired to the ranch. found the grave,
and exhumed the body, when unmis-
taxable signs Of cruel death were re-
vealed. Tho body was covered with
knife wounds, one leg was broken, the
skull crushed, and limbs frozen. She
had, no doubt, been driven into the
winter storm to die. Cardigan and his
wife were immediately arrested and
jailed. Yesterday they were tried and
found guilty OF murder. About o'clock
this morning band OF MASKED men
went to the hotel where Cardigan and
wife were temporarily held in custody,
overpowered the Sheriffs guard and
took the prisoners away. They both
pleaded loudly for mercy, but as their
cars had ever been deaf to the pleadings
OF little Rose for mercy, SO the vigil
lantes closed theirs TO the cries OF the
prisoners. They were taken outside the
town limits, where the woman was
hanged to the ridge pole OF vacant
cabin, while her husband was strung
to the limb OF tree on the opposite
side OF the road. Their work done, the
vigiIantes retired quietly. The bodies
were cut down and buried by the Coro-
ner to-day. John Carroll, Caddigan's
brother n-law, was arrested with the
others. but for want Of sufficient evil
dence was allowed to go. This is the
first instance Of woman being lynched
in Colorado.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-23
Delph's Bills for Idaho.

Senator Dolph of Oregon hns rcintro-
dueed his bill Of last session to ratify
the treaty with the Fort Hall and Lemhi
reservation Indians. consisting OF the
Shushones. Bannoeks and sheepeaters
by which they ceded certain lands TO the
Government ia consideration Of anuui-
tias amounting to $4,000 year for the
Lenihi and $4,000 for tho Fort Hall red
men. The bill allots these Indians land
IN severalty. and appropriates $4,000
with which to make surveys aud sum-
sient money Ia carry out other provis-
siens OF the treaty Senator DELPHI also
introduced bill To adjust the legiHla-
tive superintendent Of the Territory Of
Idaho. and To provide for the appoint
ment Of an additional Associate Justice
OF tho Supreme Court sf the same.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-23
A FrIghtful Affair at BellevlIle, Ill.

ST. Louis, Jan. 6.--The institute OF the
immaculate Conception. Sisters Of Notre
Dame, at Belleville, H., burned last
night. There were about sixty pupils
in the school ranging from ten years to
full grown, all girls, and several teach
ers, besides other inmates Of the build
ing. The fire is said to have started
near the third story, which is used as a
dormitory, and nn attempt was made
to extinguish it, but this falling, efforts
were made to remove tho pupils. The
flames sprend SO rapidly, however, that
no order could be preserved. Panic
seized both the children and the sisters,
and 1T was Wild, confused rush to es-
cape, Forty or more pupils are known
to have got out, or were taken from the
building and given shelter in neighbor-
ing houses, but several In their fright
jumped from windows and WIS either
killed or badly injured. Miss Mary
Campbell, n teacher, of East st. Louis,
leaped from II third story window and
died in "a few minutes. Another, name
unknown, climbed TO the roof porto,
and either fell or was blown off and ia
tally injured.
When the ruins were sufficiently cool
volunteers went to bring out the bodies.
IL WAS terrible sight. At times the
seaTchers would find two or three char
red masses huddled closely together,
seemingly seeking protection in one
another from the advancing flames.
Instead of being two, IA ut first sup
posed, the total known deaths was twenty
seven, twenty two of which were pupils
and Ave sisters, among the latter the
sister superior. On the fourth floor tho
pupil boarders with three sisters slept,
on the third floor the remaining sisters.
and on the second or floor above the
basement what are termed orphans or
half orphans slept.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-01-23

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, Id

1IslSI OE1IVE ItIdIIU,
January 16, 1884.
/, John f. Boyle, of Ketcbum, Idaho, who
made Presumption Declaratory Statement No.
5000 for the Lots & 2, Sec ID, T. 4, N. r. IT E.,
do hereby give notice of my intention to make
final proof to establish my claim to the land
above described, and that expect to prove my
residence and cultivation before Register and
Receiver, at Haley, Idaho, on March "a, 1884, by
two of the following Witnesses:
Horatio nj. Stewart, of Ketchum, Idaho;
Vim. Hyndman of Haley, Idaho;
Frank Il. Gooding, of Ketchum, Idaho;
VIM. II. Petit, of ketchum, Idaho.
JOHN +. BOYLE,
tClaimant.1
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, jan Is, 1884.
Notice of the above application will be PUB
lished in the KETCHUM KEYSTONE, a newspaper
printed at Ketchum, Idaho, which hereby des-
1gnate as the newspaper published nearest the
land described in said application.
HOMER Il. POUND,
Jan19l Register.