davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12
ro,s YoR THE WEEK.

wusATE AND HOUSE.
I,;rpDy, May 1.-THE COM
] a the District of Columbia
Isetiilsd to the floor in the
nno,row afternoon at the usual
N Introduction Of bills.
nunittee propose asking
E,sn.cn of the measure pro.
ran extension of the sewerage
dWashington.
Slyhss been set apart by the
lor discussion of the
ro,td by the committee
srrles. The committee has not
.ided upon the bills to be con-
rhn expects to try and secui e
sage Of the appropriation bills
slpesday and Thursday. The
Dalrctof Columbia aud consul
4 diplomatic bills have been
.dtothe house. The chairman
|. rpropristion committee will
Wing up the District of Column
h irst. He will, however, be
nlled by the chairmen OF
committees. vino will try to
.tAs passage Of measures which
s-a reported.
Elton expects consideration of
Nthe question of the presiden-
nisud succession.
sgleion will bring up the bill
sssthe construction of a build
Il the accommodation
stressional library, and Pay
sMproyiding for forfeiture of
b giant Of the Oregon Central
I, which bill was unfinished
HAssession one week during
nth.
heguestion of consideration the
! d ihsrespective measures will
osectlons every morning until
ifous guestlons of precedence
aniiely determined.
Athe house decides otherwise,
I'LL be devoted TO private bills,
sianiion Of such business as
: resented by the committee on
" has been made the special
oiSa,urday.
ildAn pension and agricultural
fillcn bills and Utah bill
hcaOly occupy the senate
zoe week, with a posi-
'nal the bill to establish
n q labor statistics may te
ltble its close.
house shipping bill, which has
SA ~ the senate, has not YET
assed by that body, but awaits
"" 'h' rTyeS motion Tor 1
a@ committee. This question
"gaSly come up on Mon.
tuesday, and may Civ,
considerable debate, tn,
~ conference upon amend
sira have not been considered
alses being, with one eXcep
edented in the proceeding.
!. nmore than one hundred
senate bills now upon Tia,
saasr, in addition to a mas.
ynai measures await
'n Of the house, ant
reason the senate 1,
III u y q very leisurely manner
sSsstalng but the appropriation
,v , house hills.
n su.lie hope Of action by til,
WV e NE present session upol
Nua'e bill noi Of the first i'm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12
Fire al MobsrIy, Mo.

ST.. LOUIS, May ll.--Fire at Mober-
ly, Mo, late last night destroyed the
hay-raie factory and foundry OF Fort
q WAyland. Loss $4,000; insurance
small.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12

NASHVILLE, May 1.-The three
aavs, sa,a az town lots In the new
any Of Sheflleld, Ala when ciosed
Saturday, Melted over ssoo,c"'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12
PERSONAL.

NJ Aseaieite. -
,roxcr OFF FOR CHICAGO.
| ,',,xaroy, NIay1l.-Jas. George
E' A,a,s'T Tax, has left Washington
g KUN anti.monopoly national
w.: '.Ss NJ sChicago. He will assist
's l pamphlet showing the
/ sssbvt6e present congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12

TOTAL, .,...lU, bisluf 1SsJob.stJ li,tll,sU
y These tables show that the imports
from all sources have decreased largely
except from the United States, from
whence the imports In March were
about 10 per cent. less than two
years ago; and II should he borne In
mind that imports into tho United
Kingdom In March represent sales
made at the high prices prev alent IN
January and February. but the most
significant item, and the one OF great
est Importance TO Americas
ports from India and Russia Jour
principal coinpetitors) are only shout a
third MS much for March as for the
same month two years ago, and for the
three months Of the currept year they
are less than half the same period In
1889.
II certaipyv dnasp't look as if there
ws4 Rcod calIse for panic among Amer
lean wheatgrowers yust.et.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12

A fine line Of fishing tackle at
Henry T. Peaks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12

The best smoking tobacco Is '''''
Joker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-12

TotaI........., . ..s.OoI .dIa i,lo.7cs l.s7i.iss
For three months ending March 81 OF
each year the imports were as follows !;
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-05

This house, under the management Of
AIr. Dewitt the Co. has builtu large
trade throughout the eastern Judith
country, by dint of hard rustling and
close attention to the wants of patrons.
Mr.. d. is very enthusiastic over the
future Of the Judith Basin, and of Cot
tonwood in particular.
With our present mail facilities over
the Benton Southern, it takes letter
longer to reach Maiden from Billings
than from St. Paul. Letters and papers
are frequently eight days en- route.
We understand the postmaster at Bill
ings has been requested several times
to send mail for this point viz Junction
City. Will he try and comply with
this request? We hope our contempo.
rates of the press at Billings will try
and remedy this matter at once.
as their journals read like oriental
mythology by the time they reach this
section.
With favorable season the increased
production Of wheat aid oats in this
region will be quite considerable, and
with fair market our ranchmen will
have plethoric purses this fall. 1t is
hoped the experiments in whsat-raising
will prove successful, as the acreage
will increase yearly and land now un-
tillable will be made productive by
irrigation, Touring mills erected in our
midst and u home market established
Should the Helena parties who havo
formed II company for the purpose Of
irrigating the table land between Lew
istown and Cottonwood, commence
work this season, it would not be long
before $4,000 acres of land now unpro-
ductive, could be turned into grain
fields, thus insuring the building of a
custom mill at some convenient point
on Spring Creek. The wheat must be
raised before capital viii be invested in
such an enterprise; fact which our
ranchmen must bear in mind
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-05
SuppIies for Mauinnis.

The contracts for furnishing supplies
to the Maginnis Post are as follows
T. C. Power, 100000 pounds of oats
at $2.45 per 100 pounds; 100000 pounds
of oats at $2.47 per 100 pounds; 100000
pounds Of oats at $3.50 per 100 pounds;
100000 pounds of oats ut S2.65 per 100
pounds; 100000 pounds oats at s2.74
per 100 pounds.
r. G. Power, 10000 pounds of bran AT
81. 60 per 100 pounds.
j. +. Chamberlain, 1,100 tons of hay
at S1l.70 per ton.
Samuel Hhrner, 100 cords of wood at
S4.99 per cord; 100 cords OF wood at
$5.H per cord.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-05
DAIRY COWS.

Good ripe bunch grass is the best
possible food for COWS. If you add to
this gallon of wheat bran in two gal.
Ions Of warm water every night at
milking, the yield of milk will repay
fourfold.
An abundance of good pure water is
essential to good milk
If you want little thin heated milk
that will sour before morning, send an
embryo cowboy on a wild cayuse,
armed with long whip and Spanish
spurs after the COWS with orders to
"hurry up" and your desires will be
gratified.
A young COW will give richer milk
than an old one.
One COW we'll kept is better than
two half starved, and one costs only
about half as much for food, care and
taxes.
The Jersey is. on the whole, the best
family COW.
Nothing pays so well as the gentle
treatment of the COW. She viii hold
back a heavy discount Of milk for every
rough word and every blow.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-05
Bad Man From Bitter Root.

I'm Buzzard from the Brazos, on a tear;
Hear me tOOti
I'm a litter Of the flowing locks Of hair;
Hear me hoot
I'm Racker from the Roc kies
And of all the town the talk is,
Hes PiTate of the Pampas
On the shoot.
THOSE Who love me call me Little Dynamite,
I'm pet
In a walking, stslkiug Terror Of the Fight
You can bet.
l3y my niekel-plated teasers,
Many rusty featured Greaser's
Sun has set.
SQmetimes l strike an unprotected town,
Paint it red.
Choke the sheriff, turn he marsha upside down
On his head.
Cal for the drinks for all the party.
And If chinned by any smarty,
Pay in lead.
In a eayote of the sunset, Prairie Dud8,"
Hear my zip!
In she company Of gentlemen I'm rude
With my lip
DsSyn ia 'front.' Remove that niEgef,
Or III peyfoTate his figure!
pm fly, am Fighter, am flip.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-05

1t is evident from the preparations
now being made and nearing com,
pletion, that there will be soule marked
activity IN the mining machinery line
in Chicago A number of smelling
furnaces, illustrating different theories,
are in progress of completion; also
concentrators, amalgamators, stamp
and crushing mills, which are now be
ing tested, previous to being offered
to the public. We shall endeavor to
give the results Of some exhibitions
which are soon to be given. We are
confident chat miners and mining
companies can find nc better market
in which to purchase machinery and
supplies az every variety Mining
Review.
Twenty-one years ago there were
Twelve women doctors IN the United
States. Now there are $50. and mor4
coming
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1884-06-05
LOCAL NEWS.

The arrastre is in operation.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found
the brand of the Judith Cattle Co.
Maiden should be the terminal point
OF. the Benton Southern stage line.
Hamburg Drops at Star Drug Store.
The Hon. James Fergus will deliver
the Grafton on the Fourth of July, at
Maiden.
David Hilger will read the Declara-
ton of Independence, at Maiden, on
the Fourth of July.
Lundburg's Triple Extract Perfum-
ery-Rlch, Rare and Racy, ut Star
Drug Store.
Cyrus Ii. Mccormick left his widow
only $1O,0OO,OOO. We should hate to be
cut Oft in such INDECENT circumstances.
Mr.. George G. Manning, Of Maiden,
Montana, visits Chicago With a tine
collection of ores from the Warm
Springs district.-Mining Review
The Lower Judith Wool Growers
Association will pay an additional
bounty of $500. per head for all noun
tain lions killed on the ranges of the
Association.
Professor David Swing: THE young
man who does not keep house misses
very much of the good of this world
Just SO; but it is far better to have some
+, TO keep house for you.
An exchange cells of man who COM
mittea suicide by taking his own life,
We never heard of II man who com
mitted suicide by taking the life oi
another. Still, this Is Il country Of
great possibilities.
Apolinaris Water Angustora BitterS
and Reeds Cocktail Bitters, at c. Bois.
sOnneault's.
Elsewhere in this iEsue will be found
an advertiser for young antelope
by Lieut.. Steele, of Fort Maginnis
Ranchmen and hunters will confer Il
favor by giving him information that
will lead to the procuring of several
T Sunfower seed is the best chicken
feed Montana can raise. Plant the
Great Russian Sunflower. The trial>
of last year in Montana show this plant
will produce heads IA inches in diane.
ter and 60 bushels Of seed per acre
Independent.
Mr.. John Dunton returned on Sunday
last from trip to the south side of the
range, near the head of Burnett creek
Messrs. Duntons and Crosier found
some very good placer ground in that
locality, the three taking out about
$500 in six hours. There is a scarcity
of water, as usual.
IN. O'Donnell & Bro. S White Wheat
and 80 X" Blue Ribbon Sour Mast
! Whiskey, at c. Boissonneaults.
1t must be interesting to the business
men of Maiden to know that mai
which should reach here Saturday
night over the Benton Southern, is lef
at Ft Magipnis. where it remains unit
Tuesday pight-a delay of three days
with six miles of its destination. How
long have we got to stand this cussec
imposition.
The Black Butte and Moccasin round
up have offered a bounty of $500 pc
head for all bears killed on their ranges
This in addition to the regular terri
torial bounty Of $500 will make bea
killing quite a profitable industry, a
a good large bear will be worth in th'
neigbborhood of $500 If busines
waR not so pressing we would go Ou
ard kill couple just for amusement
+. Chas. Lehman & Co, she Cottonwoo,
merchants, are. busy day and nigh
receiving and storing their spring an,
summer stock. which Is daily arriving
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-30
SEVENTEEN TO SEVEN.
The LOuisyilles Amuse Themselves with
the Amateurs of HOOsleTdOm,

They might make good section hands, but if
the ball-playing so far exhibited by the Indian
apolis club may be taken as fair indication of
what they can do, they will never amount to
much as ball-players. 1t is undoubtedly true
that there is some of the best material in the
country in the Indianapolis nine; taking the
players individually and considering their abil-
ity and past records, it is difficult to see how
they could manage to play so indifferently.
In yesterdays game there were more
errors than base-hits, and more than half
as many as there were assists, every member of
the nine having one or more errors to his dis
credit, with the single exception of Peltz They
ran bases badly, and in short, played the game
like shoemakers 1t is altogether evident that
something is wrong with the players, and it is
equally evident that the defect must be rene
died very shortly, the club will stand no
earthly show of winning even creditable place
in the association race Nobody who pretends
to know anything about ball-players and ball
playing will entertain the opinion that the
Louisville club is stronger than that of Indianap
oils yet, in the two games played between them
thus far the Ketuckians have had walkaway
The home club is badly coached, and is not cap
tanned at all. On days when Keenan, plays he
acts in that capacity, but when he lays off, as
was the case yesterday, no one seems to have
charge of the men in the field, and they stand
around and stare at each other while the ball
drops within easy reach of either of three or
four of them. A bracing up of some kind is neces
sary, certain.
Macarthur and Thompson were the home bat
terry and both were under the weather. the for
mer with malaria and the latter with
bad arm In the second inning,
where the enemy scored six runs.
Macarthur sent five men to first base on called
balls sending two more at other stages Dorgan
muffed fly in the same inning, after two men
were out, allowing three runs to score, Sneed
muffed another and let in a run, Merrill had
two bad errors and Kerins two. Phillips, al
though having two errors charged against him,
did the best work for the home club For the
visitors, Wolf and Reccius did best in the field,
and Browning Latham and Wolf with the bat.
Browning knocked the ball over the left field
fence for home run, and Latham also made
one by a scratch, the ball bouncing over Sneed's
head in center field and rolling clean to the
fence. Following is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-30

eighty. If there is any right that belongs to the
people of our government it is the right of a
State to secede."
When Mr. Davis spoke of his release from
prison his wife remarked when l went to Mr.;
Greeley to thank him for signing the bond of
Mr.. Davis he said, No; 1 want no thanks. It
was my duty"
When Mr. Taylor took the train for New Or
leans, the next morning, Mr.. Davis ac-
Seo:mpasnied him The parting with
His wife and daughter chung to him as
if they never expected to see him again, al
though he intended to be absent only two days.
The occasion of his going to the city was to at
tend the wedding of friend.
During the ride on the train Mr.. Taylor
spoke of Abraham Lincoln.
Mr.. Lincoln was vulgar joker, Mr. Davis
said, "but withal he was great man.
He could have been of great good
to the South if he had lived, and his
untimely death was a great loss to us" He
was quiet and apparently in deep meditation
for several minutes, and then resumed: YES, it
was great loss, for he was succeeded by a
low, mean emagogue-Johnson-an a dema-
gogue is the worst of men. johnson was I'M
schooled, but man of great native ability. He
had no convictions, and tried to please all.
Lincoln was man of great vigor
and rough. If Mr.. Lincoln had lived,
the South would have had a President that I'M
derstood her condition and he would nave been
of more benefit to her than any other man could
possibly have been. He was an honest man
His death was a great misfortune to the South. "
In speaking of himself, Mr.. Davis said that his
life was all behind him. In mentioning Indiana,
he said: 81 once knew many people in Indiana
frequently Travelled through there-but they
are all gone now
When asked if he took any interest in the poll
tics of the day. he replied
'Some-but very little. From his conversation
it was evident that he not well informed
upon current political matters-that he lived in
the past and knew little of the present. and had
no interest in the future"
''Who do you think the Democratic party
ought to nominated" asked Mr.. Taylor
81 think" Mr.. Davis said ''that Tilden and
Hendricks, the old ticket would be the strongest
candidates that they can nominate"
do you think that Tildens ill-health would
unfit him as canddatel'
''Suppose he should die. Mr. Hendricks would
he capable of filing the place to the greatest
satisfaction. l have known Mr.. Hendricks a
great many years, and l regard him as an honest
and able statesman"
what do you think of Mr. Mcdonald as a
candidate for the PresidencyP
Mr.. Mcdonald" Mr.. Davis said lis not well
would not be satisfactory to the people of the
South The people like to vote for man that
is well known
"What do you think of the Republican candi-
dates that are spoken OFF,
Il don't know enough about them from
personal knowledge to express much of an opin-
ion. Blaine is brilliant man, but l do not
know that he is as safe man as we ought to
have for President"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-30
CRIMINAL COURT MATTERS.
Conviction of Martha Bearls and Frank
Saunders-MinOr Cases.

Mrs Martha Bearls the colored woman who
trumped up an infamous charge against H. B.
Stout and then tried to extort money from him,
may congratulate herself that she got off with a
light sentence After having her case under adj
visement for two days. Judge Norton yesterday
found her guilty and ordered her to be sent to
the State prison for two years. 1t is not likely
that an appeal will be taken, and the only won
der is that the woman did not get five years. In
furthering the prosecution Mr.. Stout has been
at very great expense, but his vindication is
complete. The testimony shows that the Bearls
woman a dangerous person, as she had sew
eral nefarious schemes in contemplation.
Frank Saunders, who stole three hundred
pounds of pork from David White, of Pike town
Ship failed signally in his efforts to establish
alibi, and yesterday jury in the criminal court
found him guilty and sentenced him to five years
imprisonment. He still protests his innocence,
but will go over just the same.
Matte Hawley, a colored woman who has
kept disreputable resort for low people, for
years, was yesterday sent to the female prison
for year for petit larceny. Matte has been
trying to break into the penitentiary for long
time
Grace johnson, another lady of color, is on
trial for petit larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-30
THE MONROE FAMILY TROUBLES.
DR.. V. II. Monroe, of Seymour, Sent to Jail
for His Evil Ways. ~.

DR.. Victor Hugo Monroe, a man Of considera-
BILE prominence at Seymour, having been con-
nected with newspaper publications there, was
yesterday fined $40 and sent to Jail for thirty
days by Mayor McMaster for evil associations,
and it is likely that still more serious charges
will be preferred against him. Early yesterday
morning Monroes wife swore out a warrant
charging him with sustaining adulterous rela-
tons with her sister Emma Squires, aged seven
teen, and the two were arrested in a room at the
st. Charles Hotel In the Mayors Court Mrs.
Monroe testified that divorce proceedings were
pending, and that her husband left her
three months ago; also, that he had compelled
her younger sister to sustain improper relations
with him. The girl was put on the stand and
denied everything, but afterwards, be-
coming alarmed, she told the Mayor
that Monroe had threatened to kill
her if she testified against him. and that her first
testimony was entirely false. She was again ex
amined and gave testimony her statements
showing that Monroes conduct had been infa-
nous. She sent home to her parents who
live here, and he was given thirty days in jail
for associating with prostitute, as their re-
lations have been so secret that case of adult
cry could not be easily made against him. 1t is
likely that he will be taken before the grand jury
on charge of subornation of perjury, and he
may yet be seriously punished.
An esteemed morning contemporary made
what is likely to prove costly and inexcusable
blunder in stating that it was DR.. J. r. Monroe
editor of the Iron Clad Age, of this city, who
was arrested 1t was his son. instead, and Dr.
Monroe it is said, will sue for libel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-30
The Locansport Asylum.

The Insane Hospital Commissioners yesterday
adopted the plans and specifications for the
building to be erected at Logansport. A few
changes were made which will reduce the cost
some. Bids upon the contract for the work will
be solicited at once, and they will be opened on
June 8. After the Attorney general has exam
ined the contracts which have been agreed upon
for the Evansville and Richmond hospitals, they
will be signed. Work upon the buildings will
then be begun without further delay. DIR. Rog-
ers will go to Evansville in a day or two to
locate the site of the building to be erected there
and to attend to some other matters in connec-
ton with the work Of construction Mr.. E. II.
Ketchum, the architect will go to Richmond
next week to make preparations there for the
beginning of the work. The commission ad-
journed yesterday, to meet again upon the call
of the Governor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-30
PETTIs, BAssETT & Go.


Habcas corpus proceedings were instituted,
yesterday, by Thomas F. Cochrane against
Andrew P. and Sarah Guthrie, for the posses
sion of Ella Cochran, aged six. He alleges that
last March he left his daughter with the defend
ants who are her grandparents, and they have
since refused to give her up to him. The writ
was made returnable by Judge Howe on May 5.
Judge Walker yesterday dismissed the habeas
corpus proceedings instituted for the release of
William Ryan, who is accused of burglary, and
remanded the prisoner to the custody of the
sheriff Ryan had not even had preliminary
examination, and Judge Walker said it was not
the place of his court to decide upon the guilt or
innocence of person accused of crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-30
Bad Meat on the Market.

Health Officer Barker yesterday arrested Au-
gust Beck, who was in charge of Milton Pouder's
stand on the east market, for selling bad meat,
and he was given ten days in Jail and fined $25
by the mayor. Mr.. Pouder disclaims any knowl-
edge of the condition of the meat offered for
sale. Barker also ordered off several carcasses
of sheep and one entire beef, because they were
of questionable quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-30
Heavy Damages Wanted.

William G. Whitehead, of Lewis G. White
head, who was badly injured in an accident Cd
the Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western rail
road last October, has brought suit against the
company for 900 damages. He alleges that
the accident was caused by the negligence of the
railroad employees, and that he was permanently
injured. 1t is said that DR. 1. G. Walker, who
was hurt in the same accident, will also bring
suit for damages.