davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15

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cams in1p 1870 ar1ivea LES sssoiaa
% Postmaster Can ayx
r. Iahi R.n R....r !. sxpsessd 10
opea in the nsv squirs baildine on
Ssesod sssess On or ab0as the 18th in
seant.
A lsrp.av sioned nstition for the ~
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W: d. kuis, Esq, TYPO and member
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15
RIAL DfAIk.
HEFNER E
DlSHON.

HAVING roRNHD A COPARTNKR-
II shiR We annOuneo 70 he citi1e1D -
SsAe4lb 81 aN paxeiso yiqitaa1 PaGee
Sound. tAa3 ~ AAse fue oA3e - b1mnen
loea. rssidsnce proDssU anA sahurhaA
Timoog Ion1o on0
ARlQQ0tQg00 lanes
You viii I'D it - y0R lneogooe - coA
- . hefsee Y1rchaGing ehDwAeEe
O0cA. ~ Commercial szee2 SoeeSn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15

IK1 SUUm1b icR-The Portland
- couFazU writs to = conveying The
aaIuf2nes that or oitiasns nood have no
fear Of IN jos famine, - that eompany
= ps0paxina % Supply - With the nata-
raj afs5oos iron Lake Cocolalla, in Ida
ho, and that probably store house Vii |
b boilt here foe the eoavs0iencs ef the
tradA. The milaness oe The winter b.
no means implies that there viii b IN
TO- famine here, ~ has been asserted in
local print, and a. has been heard By
the Portlaod Company. There ID q fac
e0y hog0 mpable af farming e0t all the
ice needsdI and that tat factory viii b
alloUsd % remain -, while the home
deasend = suplljsd from Idaho by q
Poe1land Oomp0ny ,isaot to Be believed
Competitjon thoaRh, il . good thing,
and II tie Idaho 10, brought i've hmm
dred miles By raid, can b mads 70 COM
pete 0itA h<lns nnAde -. ~ inexoduo-
I'm vi - 1no thine Goe tt pe0ple.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15

Mine fine Lots In 0T0vs.
10y Addition.
One very fine Block IN
1osyy Addition.
These 1ees ere Ane Tar reuideoce pus-
posea. Price. ~ - $50 pr lot
NGPNGR Z Ol9AoN,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-15
DAILY POST .InTElueacH



ma ca9AyHsr sravg
Nev Yoyk i great State. Before a.
Lies the annual measaee ct 0ovssnof
CIevelaod. No MN can rssd II with
ont sharin: t.e pr.ds Of thoss 10 whom
the Empire State gave birth. NV York
SITE il nation in itself. In wealth
and pppulation that proud common
wealth stands ~ ever sine. the hsvosu-
tics, psoninsns asd unappeoaeh sbsA-
The fieunes presented By tbs Governor
are colossal. The asssas0sns issss OF
rssI and personal property last year
footed up nearly es0Oe.1oo0. The
:. csipss for support Of pnbli schools
we're over sIs,MoOoO u which nearly
Sl2m,0oO we're expended, $s.oO.UO
being paid Tor tsashsn' vaer ne
v.ioe n NE public school hcuss End
sites h 81 100000 Thirty thDssand
teashsss ~ssv snpleysd IN insssustis&
ovss . milliso shijdrsn vho attended
puhlis sshssaA Ov9 10000 booas b.
,ons ...-. - ~ -,,.-
banks + aeeivs ha1fnsn, n whish thsss
il dsposited nsariy e6l0OOpo. Thsss1
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
TIE FLOODS.
Relief for the Sufferers Distribution
OF Food and Clothing.

Wheeling, w. Va, February 2l.-
Relief for sufferers by the floods of
last week in the Ohio valley IL being
thoroughly organized, and all agencies
from the United States government
down to the commissioners in the
smallest communities are working to-
gether efficiently and harmonlously.
The citizens OF pittsburg sent out the
steamer Resolute with 600 ton barge
yesterday, which arrived here to-day.
The expedition has about SIG 900
worth OF clothing, household and
kitchen furniture aud food, and made
landings at Warren and Raineysville,
leaving supplies for the shlvering
multitude, partly women and children.
The committee reports that the desti-
tuition is uudeniably such as To tax the
abilities OF the largest measures of re-
lief and succor that may be devised
The Resolute took on board her sup
ply OF blankets aud hospital tents for
the United States government relief
officers at Parkersburg, and proceeded
ON her mercifui GRAND.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
THE DANVILLE RIOT.
Another Day Of TRvestigati0A-No New
d. yclOpmenis.


Washington, February 21.-The
first witness in the Danville investiga-
ton today was j. ID. Black well. white,
judge of the corporation court of DAN
Vile. He testified to circumstances
leading up to The riot, and said the
whites formed in line and fired at the
negroes with a discharge like that OF
well-drilled soldiers. re was surprised
when the smoke cleared to see no exc
cution done; did not issue warrants for
the arrest of any of the rioters.
Senator sherman handed witness
a copy OF n Danville circular and asked
ii its statements were true.
Witness replied that some We're, but
in bis opinion the majority of them
were false. The negroes we're in a
large majority in every ward in Dan
vile; there never had been u time
when they cOnld not elect negro III
fill every position in the town council ;
as matter of fact the whites
had always had majority in the
council and the power 10 remedy
the evils complained of In the circular,
IL was in the power of any man who
signed the circular to learn that GER
tain Of its statements were false. Wit
ness didn't accuse the signers of inteD-
tional fal-ehood, but these men had
been so blinded bv passion as To he un-
able TO judge impartially. Witness
was a native of Virginia, and served
Tor four years in the Confederate army.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
PALESTINE.
Mail Robbery at Tr"upc-Loss OF Reg
istered Packages.

Special to the Gazette.
Palestine. February 2l.-Troupe is a
little junction town on the lnterha-
tional where the mail from st. Louis
via the Indian Territory sometimes
lies over for connection with the
through line. Last night the depot
was broken into and the mail bags
carried into the woods. All the regis
tered letters and packages were taken.
y posse was organized when scoureu
the woods and the bags were recover
ed, but most of the letters had dtsap,,
peared. Postoflice Inspector Campoeli
and his aids were out after the thieves
this morning. The loss is consldeia-
BILE,
The appointment Of chief commits
sioner To- The New Orleans exposition
is matter of good deal of comment
here. Mr.. loakum, whose name Is
mentioned as probable nominee, was
for long time resident of Palestine,
where his parents now live. He mas
had charge of the Texas display in
every state and national exposition
for the past four years, ana has ac-
Quilted himself OF his trust with honor
aud profit TO Texas His appointment
would make his friends here nj his OLD
home feel that Governor Ireland was
determined to have the Interests OF the
state at New Orleans properly cared
FOR, and that the place would not he
nude a sinecure for some political
friend or faVorite.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
FOREIGN.
GERMANY.

DION Am IL > DflhEf.
Berlin, February u The North
German Gazette, Bismarck's organ.
repels the attacks of the opposition of
newspapers on the decree of Bismarck
relative to the Lasker resolution. 1t
says they do not express the highest
Indignation at the attempt of for
eign body to interfere in the internal
affairs of Germany. The request adj
dressed TO Bismarck by Minister Sar-
gent was of such remarkable charac-
ter that it could only be explained by
his ignorance of the diplomatic usage.
II amounted to nothing less than ask
ing the emperor to endorse the vote OF
foreign body, and to have it vised to
the Reichstag. Bismarck's duty is
simply to execute the commands of
the EMPEROR. Bismarck is not in the
employ of the International democ-
racy by the German emperor. In the
same way that the American congress
had attempted to cause the glorifca-
ton of the late leader of the secession
lists by the emperor, so could any for
eign progressist body seek to give a
vote of confidence in Herr Reichter,
or the socialist body "A similar vote OF
confidence in Herr Bebel.
Tie National Gazette saws Bis.
marck's decree Is deprived of all sting
for congress and the American people
because the whole affair is made en-.
tirely matter of internal German
policy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
WACO.
Meeting OF the State Committee "A
Very Suspicious Tramp-Bur-
glary--The Wooden
Mill,

Special TO the Gazette.
Waco, February 2i.-News was re.
ceived this evening that Chairman
Claiborne calls the state executive com.
mittee of the Democratic party to meet
in Waco on March 27th.
A German tramp burly, greasy and
dirty, was arrested in the Frst street
cemetery this morning. The Brazos
river skirts the east side of the cemete-
nv, and in tue high bank the tramp
had burrowed out a lair where he had
lodged for several days. He had On
his person $50 in money and over 800
in time checks on the Sunset route.
Other papers on his person induce
the officers to believe he robbed man
named Bernard Fisher at Eagle Pass.
and he was locked up until officers at
Eagle Pass can be heard from.
Julius Marks clothing store was
burglariaed last night, the burglars
finding a broad transom ready to their
hand They carried away large lot
of valuable clothing. Mr.. Marx has
no clew to who robbed him.
The site Of the wooden mills was .
busy scene today. Over one hundred
men, fifty of them brick.layers, were
at work. The contractors were lucky
enough to get in all the lumber they
required just n day previous to the
advance OF freight rates on lumber 10y
the roads.
Mr.. Robt Gribble, assistant teller Of
the Waco National bank. was married
tonight to Miss Lucy Sleeper daughter
of the late Judge +. IL. Sleeper oi this
city.
The Liliputian festival, under the
auspices of the ladies. of 81. Pauls
guild, drew an immense crowd nj the
opera house tonight. In one scene
ovor ninety children appeared on the
stage.
The Austin special in the GAZETTE
this morning OF Col Bartow's (of the
Examiner change Of base, created
some surprise here, rs it was gem
orally understood, on pretty good
authority too, that he had about com.
pleted a. purchase of the controlling in
terest in the Examiner.
Rev. VIM L. Hail, the celebrated
Cambellite preacher, left for ST. Louis
this evening. He preached to II large
congregation here last night.
The new building ASSOCIATION opened
out in full blast to-day, ready to build
houses.
The council is in session tonight,
discussing the water works muddle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
SAN ANTONIO.
The Fries Mystery Cleared Up-Safe
and Sound in the Land Of God
and Liberty.

Special 10 the Gazette.
San Antonio, February 2l.-W. Fl.
Wilcox aud Ii. s Fries. two substan-
tial gentlemen from Cincinnati, reach
ed San Antonio this morning, being
en- route home from the Cedral mining
region, 200 miles beyond Saltillo, Mex.
They will invest largely in the itch
mines of that region, and feel deep
Interest in the country. Ia the stage
office at Cedral they wanted an inter
prefer TO make their wishes known,
when young man stepped up aud
said he could speak four or five lan-
guages and did the Interpretation.
There the fact became impaired that
one of the gentlemeu's name was Fries,
when the Interpreter remarked that
they were namesakes A conversation
ensued, during which IL WAS developed
that the interpreter was Fred Fries,
of San Antonio, about whom there
has been so much concern for the past
ten days Fred Fries disappeared
from this city the night of the llth,
and was met at Cedral on the lith,
having made all connections on his
way to the City Of Mexico. Wilcox
and II. S. Fries say they knew moth
ing about Fred Fries troubles unit
they found the Express on the carr
between Monterey and Laredo, where
they read his brothers. advertisement
and reward offered. They have re
fused any reward, and their state
ments are undoubted. The Fries fam
lily here to-day settled his shortag,
with the Texas Express Co., amount
ing TO S2S2.3S. Tue company owe hin
on private account, aud his securitie
here are ample, aud the reason for hi
leaving is still enshrouded in mystery
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
AUSTIN.
Newsy Notes and Personals From the
Capital.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Austin, February 2l.-The action Of
the financial agent of the peuiten,
tiaries in keeping the surplus funds of
those institutions in private banks
having been criticized it is stated 10y II
member of the peniteutiary board that
penitentiary improvements are gong
on continually aud they may have oc-
casion 10 use the entire amount at any
time. If deposited in the state treas
ury, it is doubtful whether any legal
means exist for drawing it out again
for the benefit OF the penitentiaries.
Before the constitutional amend
ueut passed, the board of edu
cation decided to invest the
permanent school fund in govern
ment bonds, four per cents, which
were then selling nj LIS. An order
was actually given to New York par
ties to place $500 900 in these securi-
ties, but before IL could be filed, In
| view of the amendments about to be
adopted the board reconsidered aud
countermanded IT, These bonds are
| now quoted at / 81. If the original
| project had been carried out, aud the
entire amount-over 81 900, 00O-invesI'
ed in them, the school fund would
have realized "A clear gain of over 500,
600 by the advance, besides interest
Chartered: Palestine Lighting
Heating and Fuel Co capital stock
$l5, O0O Austin Real Estate and In
vestment Co., capital $l20u0.
Treasury deposits, $4,000.
| The governor proudly exhibits an
eight or ten pound turnip as the fruit,
of gardening of his own hands. Tn,
sight of it would make Rutabaga John
son Jealous.
Col. A Ii. Cook, contractor on tn,
! state university, and one of The build
ers of the old capitol, is seriously sici
and not expected to recover.
Attorney General Templeton and hi
bride returned from their wedding tou
to-day.
Married to-day, G.. G.. Dryer ant
Miss Belle Carver; Mr.. Forebaugh an'
Miss Ada Mathews. All departed TO
| Mardi Gras at Galveston.
Secretary Baker of the board of edu
cation received Intelligence this even
ing from Eastern Texas of the dealt
of a married sister.
The second installment of interest ol
land purchased by actual settlers II
1888, who have paid one installmen'
falls que on the LIST of March. III ne
paid by that time the land is forfeited
although it ia probable that as only
few seem to understand this The Ian
board will be disposed to deal lenientl
with delinquents.
The capitol railroad TO the Oatman
vile auarries is completed. The tram
portation of stone TO town Will con
, mence as soon AS flat cars can be Oh
tanned.
: Mr.. w. II. Hardenbrook of u
Houston Post is here. 1t Is thought b
! IL looking after the New Orleans con
missionship matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22

CLEBURNE.
Two Suits for Railway Damages-The-
atrical Notes.

Special to the Gazette.
Cleburne, February 2l.-R. S. Forbes
brought suit to-day in the district
court against the Gulf Colorado &
Santa Fe railway for 81, 729 30 for inju.
ries received on train accident last
October. The train was freight
train, which was prohibited from
taking passengers by the rules of the
road The ca6oose left the track near
Crowley and tuned over, the passen-
ger receiving some slight bruises and
scratches.
b. j. Chambers has brought suit
against the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe
railway for $500 damages for fence and
pasture consumed 10y fire, caused by
the escape of sparks from locomotive.
w. S. Cleveland, the advance agent
of Leavitt's minstrels was here to-day
arranging for the appearance of his
company at Browns opera house on
the 9th.
lilr. A. Habermacher will manage
the opera house for Benton, who has
leased it for twelve months. Mr..
Habermacher has had valuable eXpe-
rieuce. and will without doubt cater
we'll to the theatre going inclinations
of ClebuTne's people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
JEFFER>ON.
The Alleged Forg.r Returned to Illinois
Local Rrevities.

Special TO the Gazette.
Jefferson. Feb. 20.-John butcher,
the man who is charged with having
committed forgery some ten years
ago IN Illinois for $50 900, and was ar
rested here few days ago by detec-
tive, has been carried back to Illinois
The hack fare to the depot from
here. which for so long has been the
cheapest In the state, Of only five cents
for a round-trip ticket, the depot being
nearly half mile from town, has
been raised to fifty cents per round
TRIP.
Nearly all the parties who We're
here In attendance on the United
States court have left.
This morning, Willie Samuels, n
brightll little fellow eight years of age,
who lives about three miles from town.
cut his foot with an axe so severely
than amputation was necessary. The
little fellow says he was. trying to
see II he could cut wood, when the axe
slipped from his hands, falling on his
foot. He WAS about two hundred
yards from the house, and his cries for
help could not be heard, and In an Mt
! tempt to crawl 20 the house he tainted,
until the household being alarmed at
his absence went out to look for him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
Ell PASO.
Resignation OF Col. Observation-Disclosures
and Delay Of Trains.

Special 10 the Gazette.
FL Paso, February 2l.--Col, Alfred
ribbetts, our collector of customs
has sent on his resignation TO Wash
ington. He has been rendered lucra.
tive position on the Topol vampo rail-.
road, Of which ex.Secretary Window,
who was Mt one time IA pupil OF Col.
Tfbhetts' In Minnesota, Is president
II Is not yet known who will be APP.
pointed to ill the vacancy.
There has been big washout on the
Southern Pacific railroad near Los
Angeles. No trains have arrived here
for several days, and II is said that il
VIII be three or four more days before
the road is sufficiently repaired to ad.
NIT the running OF trains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
CALVES Ton.
The Mystery OF Mrs. Anderson-Her
Refuge Discovered.

Galveston, February 2l.-Mrs. C.. b.
Anderson. whose mysterious disap.
pearance created sensation recently.
is stated by Hennessey's detective
agency to be alive and well. The Off
Gers refuse TO say where she was found
or where she Is at this time, alleging it
be improper to give information until
the husband has been consulted. They.
however, say the lady undoubtedly left
home with the Intention of destroying
herself, that she is now in good health
except nervous prostration, and that
she is at present in the hands of
friends. Mrs. Anderson's son is in
the city, but possesses no information
other than the above. His father,
Col, Anderson, is in New Orleans, and
has been communicated with, but has
not yet been heard from.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
GEORGETOWN.
Small Grain Crops-New Buildings
Minor Items.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Georgetown, February 2l.-Farmers
report nearly all the oats killed and
wheat greatly injured by the late cold,
but are busy this week replanting
This is the third time some of them
have planted this season, In conse-
quence Of which seed oats are very
scarce.
Stock seem TO be doing well in this
section, la ing passed the winter
without much loss. III Is hoped our
loss VIII not be very heavy.
Mr.. Lessine, our popular druggist.
is having u large two-story stone build.
ing erected on the Morris corner. tr-
win Brothers have the contract, and
the houses promises to be an ornament
to our city.
Our city Is improving very fast.
Several new buildings are under con.
struction, which will add greatly "a
the general appearance Of things.
NThe GAZETTE IL fast gaining favor
among US One Of the leading men OF
the town said u your reporter to-day
that the GAZETTE Is the best daily In
the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
PARIS.
Personal and LOcal-Return of Mr. Dn-
can-Off for Mardi Gras.

special TO the Gazette
Paris, February 2l.-Dr. r. l.. Eakin
of Fort Worth is in the city,
Mr.. c II. Allen, of the firm of Ryan
Il Allen, attorneys, with his wife, is off
for Il visit To old Kaiutuck
Heywood's MINISTRIES performed here
last night. The verdict of the boys is,
the best of the season.
ID. B. Webster has bought out a.
Kioshi, dry goods. Dan Will build up
Il good business in Paris.
The Paris Gas works furnish to its
consumers l75, 900 feet of gas on an av-
erage each month.
Mr.. Worth j. Duncan is once more
upon our streets, after the most unjust
and malicious prosecutions that took
him back TO SpartenhuIg, S. c., where
he was fully eXonoraled.
The following are of for Mardi
Gras: Mr.. j. r. Snow, w. b. How
ard, +. NJ. Hemstadt aud daughter,
Geo. Ryan, Ed. Fuller, Phil. Cook,
r. Il. Scott, G. p. Carter, Sheb. Will
lams, Mics Lou Hancock, Jessie
| Blackman, Maggie Hooks, Mrs. Aus.
tin Pollard ana MIR. Eugene Kice and
Misses Klyee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
EGYPT.
FIRING Al rRINKIrAr.

Suakim, February 2l.-Firing was
heard here early this morning in the
direction of Trinkitat. General Ora
ham, commander of the Tokar expedi-
ton, will arrive at Suakim tonight.
GEN GoRDoNs PROGRAMME.
London: February 2l.-Reports from
Gen. Gordon state that after the res:
ioration of order he will leave Col
Stewart in command of Ilhartaum aud
proceed to Kardoian. His object is TO
Interview the Mahdi in order to learn
the fate of Hicks Ssha.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-22
COLEMAN.
The Old L idemic Broken Ont Again
The Court House.

special 20 the Gazette
Coleman, February 2l.--Another
outbreak of fence.cu' Ting occurred In
this county last night near the town of
rrickham. Two pasture fences were
cut, and field fence. The fences Of
the pastures that have been destroyed
are all being rebuilt again. wv
There are candidates to fill all the
county offices.
The work on the court horse IL mov.
ing on rapidly, and If Inc weatLsr
continues fair will soon De finished.