davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

JOHNNY CRArEAu is pegglng away
Mt his little fryin' size war with the
heathen Chinee and has not scored
the victory OF ono Bohemian killed, 80
far
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

BISMARCK Is just aching to pass
Gladstone one from the 81 oulder. He
wants TO tickle the old mans fifth rib.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
Fights for The West,
Alvarado Bulletlr

Alvarado Bulletin.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE has the
gift OF continuance. 1t continues to
fight the lease law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

SOMEBODY has been rubbing our es-
teemed confrere Mt the other side OF the
Trinity with n corn-cob.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
Dentony Decatur. Dodge! Dallas

Dallas Times.
We would, oh SO much. like 10 see
railroad from Denton to Decatur. And
we would like, oh so very much, to see
Gen. Dodge build it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

Visitors TO the expedition win md THE
No, 9 Cnrondolet street, New Orleans, La.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

ARAnr Is a greater man in exile
than most people who have full lib
erty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
A Tale Of Two Cities.

Cloburne Telegram,
Dallas is talking about railroads
while Fort Worth is going ahead
building them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
SPECIAL NO7r'FI

A"1 BARGAIY nv ~, "
erty In one OF The be,, ,a noSfSkS, h.
Texas "A ,two.story 1uap ssa' Ia =
rooms back and above brs v'. Ao'A q
ily; also offics.rooms ,r.,s,o.'' nnh,
PIofit Of 2'rcrVAt, soa a,sa y Ga,
men'' Price sls'$lAddr,ssa O i
Attorney and leUH, @Vltns,
Tox08t "l'e Aettt Z
@MESfC MUMV&A,
oargasa. A set ofbanS& silf 4
ing ofnine rorn-,-,uo 49, E.si', 4
oymbals' rs soca as new. 4 -, \
biandford or ]. L. smith. coI sply y q,
@-PRoPoSALs wIvr
house at Baird, Callahan c,n ~
oil a order of the oonmissIos'.fI
Callahan County, Texas, m,ss a' 2. n
o, record by said court Fsbru.,,s - ' 3 \
hereby advertise for sealed h', N.Y. y
Ing OF a courthouse in the tosa Y :, I, !. |
SAID county, according 10 M \ y \. y
specifications now on flis IL ~ sss laa|
eoar' mouse TO be built ,,ons', ~ 4
oe accompanied with certlsss !, 80
sum OF $4,000 for tue f,ithful r.' vs.a
the building OF said couri.bo, .s''' 4,
be filed In this Office by "a oe,".. ~
H. 1885, on which day said e,u,, A = I
for the purpose of letting su.b a,.' y
The court reserves the rlsbt l ,sn'.
ClerS COUNT cou,., 49,. LNjlslSl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
y.he natly GaKstte
uBLIsHED EVERY DAY.
eArks or sunsoRwrIor.

ToSxhkIL BUB8CRIBBR6.
tPo.fges lpid bv Ots Rlbiuhsrtl
Daily, b. Weekly.
one Y.ar.'..'....... .tiS. Ono Year .......sl o.
siY Monibs.....-, p0N.x Months .,..... q
rhrss Months..a % fSFee MonthB..... X
DRLTVRRED BY 0s4RRLEF&
Per WeoE. cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02
WHO Is THE aulS0'
New York srs' .
Can anybody tell Us W. :
thor of the sublOined p0su

De massa OF the sheep ,Hh,,
Look oct In the elo.oin 81 :
Wha'r,de long nign. ~ hes 4
So II call 10 the hlfe,iss ,mtli
Is my sheep, is deY 81 ~
Oh. den says the hlrsllsn n. ~ 4 J
p,,,s soma dey's biHck s9S1a,4
Drd some deyis po' q w ii,
But the res dey : ri III nrrng 10
But the res dey ~
nan de masss Of Dc s \. sls'
~ 81 g,sard de shsepth KID a
Goa down.in ths gloo ,i,, se.ls,i
1v ,air AZ long RICH, ~ ~ ~
ua ~ dow 4 d. has o'ns'l
80 ~ - ~ ~ came IN, g. ~ ~
C..llin' SET, Comsi
Den up iroo de l9 !, II "a Y y /
M,yo ~ COZ uight ram ~. ~ Rs y
Ana 90 t'ro de gloo,nn,.eJ,inr y 4,
uh vi" pde leet NJ = 81 'ts. ~
w M , , ~ sheap Of De I'm
De po,, ~ ,n,ss sadserin ll.ssia
Dey all coulsa ofde ehe1i
he po' los sheep 19tsrln' 10,
hey all com es sNs -
without regard to i tas - 3
one %ns II tI language W, We 'as .sl
IL 10 Mr.. Joe ChanSSis.i Ints
ianta, the auihor, !, q !. Ii b. \
but he says that ~ -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

The Little JossF
ing tobacco .---.s----- I.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-02

silver LoafBa,kii,a,ss s,Sss.i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
Dakota,s Hopes Dashed.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GlODe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The persistency
and the amount of discussion that has been
INDUCED for months in Washington over
THE ADMISSION OF DAKOTA
to statehood seems wonderful. There is no
prospect of the elimination of any such
enterprise. This congress will be crowded
with matters of national importance, and,
Notwithstanding the strong political features
surrounding the Dakota case, there is no
valid reason for believing that any genuine
consideration can be bestowed upon Da
kota. The agitation will be maintained, so
that public ointment will be ripe for its
admission. it must inevitably come.
These seem to be the views expressed off
hand by the generality of congressman who
are now in the city. They do not manifest
the consuming interest in the matter which
naturally causes its constant discussion
within the territory itself. The Republican
newspapers are Ginning in chorus of ap-
parently great fondness for equity that the
territory should be allowed to come in.
Mere partisan clamor, like this tends to
array the Democratic party as unit against
it. The admission OF Dakota this session
will probably rest in the pigeon-hole OF a
committee desk, or, if ever reported, remain
upon the calendar without action. One can
gather from the congressman, now that
they are upon the ground, no basis what
ever for any sensible talk about Dakota s
admission for some years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
Launch of the Chicago.

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 5.-The govern
ment cruiser Chicago was launched at 80
a. m. from the shipyard Of John Roach
q Son. now operated by Naval Constructor
r. w. Steele. acting for the bureau of con-
struction, and Chief Engineer DUNCAN, act
ing for the bureau of steam engineering.
The vessel was christened by Miss Edith c.
Leburne of Philadelphia, who, besides
breaking the customary bottle Of wine over
the vessels bow. liberated a canary, an
Irish linnet and oriole. The Chicago is the
largest Of the four vessels contracted for
by John Roach & Son, and when completed
will be one of the most formidable vessels
OF our navy, and will range in size and
speed among the higher class of cruising
vessels of the world. She is 315 feet be-
tween perpendiculars, breadth 40 feet and Q
inches, and has displacement of 4, 500 tons
and mean draft of 10 feet. She is expected
to run seventeen knots an hour, developing
five thousand horsepower. There will be
two compound beam engines with fifty
four-inch stroke. driving turn screws fifteen
feet six inches in diameter, with mean
pitch of 241a to the foot. The screws will
attain seventy-fye revolutions per minute.
The battery consists of four eight inch, six
five-inch and ten-inch breech-loading rifles,
arranged SO as to allow cross firing with
great ease. The vessel is built of half-inch
steel plating. capable of standing 60, 900
pounds to the square inch, with water
tight hull. She will be bark-rigged and
equipped throughout on the most approved
plan. There were large number of naval
officers and many visitors present. John
Roach was prominent figure about the
yard. There are no other vessels on the
ways. Mr.. Roach says that if the Ameri-
can people want ships he Will build them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
The Civil Engineers, Convention.

CLEVELAND, O., Dec 5.-The civil
engineers conference, which was in session
here, closed to-day and a majority of the
delegates left for home on the afternoon
train. The delegates were much elated al
the success of the convention and the
amount of work accomplished. 1t was de-
cided to create national committee that
would be known as the civil engineers
committee on national public works. Dele
gates of the convention will serve on the
committee until replaced by members
elected from societies. The following was
adopted:
The foremost nations of the old world have
organized systems of internal improvements.
The United States at present has no such sys-
tenn. The marvellous development of this
great country demands some adequate Or
ganization Of such system. In the forma-
ton of such an organization advantage should
be taken of the best features of the systems
of other nations and the main reason for the
success Of such works in foreign countries
is due from the fact that they are conducted
under civil administration, although the gov
ernments themselves in other respects
are more essentially military than
our own. Under our present meth
DDS the government cannot possibly
secure such trained skill. The reason is that
no emoluments or reputation commensurate
with the services rendered or equal to what
can be obtained on civic works are attainable
on the public works Of our government.
These facts deter men of experience from
entering abe service of the government, and
also those who have gained experience therein
from remaining in its employ. Recognizing
that the comprehensive system of public
works is necessary, we respectfully suggest
that congress establish a bureau of public
works. the basis of the organization Of this
bureau to be made the subject of study and
report by board appointed by the president
of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
notes AhoutTown.

| Mcclure, the woCld-be suicide, is again
| at the hospital and in communicative vein.
| In conversation with your reporter he vol
UNFAIRLY admitted that several years ago he
had been all inmate of an insane asylum,
| where he remained four months He says
! that when under this disturbing influence Of
| mind he feels an almost irresistible desire
to iniure himself or somebody else. The
| facts becoming known to his physician, it
was deemed advisable to send him to the
| hospital for a few days, at the expiration of
| which time if he is no better he will be sent
to the asylum.
| Peter Bolster, who was sentenced to the
penitentiary for two years for horse-stea-
ing, was released a few days ago. He
claims that ne was treated badly by
Warden Reed and has threatened to burn
him out several times since his release.
Last evening he got drunk and appeared
at the prison making all kinds of threats.
Word was sent to the police headquarters
and he was locked up; also one drunk.
Mrs. Robert Kindall, residing on the st.
Paul road. was seriously if not fatally in
jured yesterday afternoon. She fell over
| little bluff near her home. fracturing her
skull in several places and dislocating both
arms, the right in two places. She is 55
years old.
The jury in the case of Christine Pittman
VS.. the City and Sabin 6 Townsend for
! SIS, 900 damages. was out three hours and
gave Pittman verdict for $780, He was
seen late last evening and says he is salts
| fed.
Rev. L. G. Hoenens of Minneapolis will
preach In the Universalist church at II
o'clock and Revs. Dunn. Carroll and Simp-
son in their churches morning and evening.
| A slim audience, one half of which were
bald heads, witnessed IAN Adamless Eden''
at the Grand last night. The house was
top-heavy and the show fair.
Miss Dode Malloy, who is attending
school at St. Paul, visited her parents and
| friends here yesterday.
The Mannerchor will present Genee's ep-
eretta der Zapfasehneider'' in two or
| three weeks.
| DR.. James Sinclair has gone to Texas
| where he will locate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
Petty RepubIican Protests.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The patronage
of the federal government in the way of
advertisements for postal supplies, building
material, army subsistence, etc., is quite
expensive. During the long incumbency
of the Republican party its federal officials
carefully nurtured their papers. They fed
them with fat advertising contracts. By
this manner of subsidies the newspapers re-
ceived all assistance that enabled them to
establish themselves upon firm basis with
an assured subscription list. There has
been some petty remonstrance in various
Quarters over the deprivance suffered by
some newspapers of this long-continued
patronage. The very circulation which
they were helped in obtaining by these sub
sides is now alleged as just reason why
no Democratic newspaper should be SINH
larly helped to position of equal power and
prestige. The Democratic officials are gov
erned by very equitable ideas upon this sub
ject. While they do not intend to insert gov
eminent advertisements in mere dodgers or
insignificant publications, they do intend to
give the Democratic press the fair participa-
. ton in such business which they were denied
under the selfish Republican regime. The
mere fact that Republican paper has
somewhat larger CIRCULATION tlan us DeLuo-
cratic contemporary. if newspaper circula-
ton is ever among the things known, is not
decisive. The very difference in circulation
may be made up from the subscriptions of
contractors who are interested in this class
of advertisements, and who would transfer
their patronage to the Democratic press,
when the latter enjoys the privilege of these
federal publications. The officials proceed
upon the theory that it is not merely
question of largest circulation, but whether
the advertisements inserted will meet the
eyes of those who are interested in them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
The New south and westRou,e.

1t would appear that the Minnesota &
Northwestern railroad, not satisfied with
the remunerative business into which it has
Jumped from the day it was opened, are
stretching out for additional territory and
have announced the opening of new line
to St. Louis, Kansas City. Atchison, To-
peka and other Missouri river points, via
Lyle, the Central Iowa and Wabash, st.
Louis & Pacific railroads, and promise to
run their passenger trains through to st.
Louis in the remarkably quick time OF
twenty-th three hours from st. Paul and Min
neapolis.
TO the travelling public, ever eager to take
advantage of short routes and fast time
coupled with unsurpassed and novel equip
ment. the announcement will be hailed with
delight. Jobbing interests Of the twin
cities, which are now brought SO closely in
contact with st. Louis and Kansas City,
the great commercial centers of the South
west. and back of which lies country
whose undeveloped resources are almost un-
limited, the benefits to be derived from this
alliance are of incalculable value. The
zeal which has characterized the efforts OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06

charge that it was not church of the
people. Consequently the establishment of
the Advent mission service shows that the
leaders of the Episcopal church have
reached that breadth of position where they
are willing to use any fundamentally that
will aid in reviving religious work. 1t
shows, also. an enlarged conception of
the work that rests upon a relig-
ious body in its relations to the activities of
modern life. If staid old denomination
like the Episcopal church can employ un-
wonted agencies for the refreshment OF the
religious life it shows how aggressive and
exceedingly useful the church of every de-
nomination or sect can be in bringing about
a social regeneration and in giving the sa-
cred things of religion greater meaning and
closer relation to ordinary life. 1t is by
an increase of eonsecrated activity among
Christians themselves that much that is
wrong in public life is to be removed and
the way made clear for purer and higher
standard of public morals. And it is from
this point of view from which the public
looks with favor upon those extended et-
forts to improve the moral and spiritual
conditions of men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
THE MARRrAGE-FEE ABUSE.

The casual reader might infer that in
speaking of the abuse of marriage fees some
indirect reference was made to the neces-
sary crossing of the ministerial palm. which
occurs as sort Of grand finale when the
ceremony is concluded, which unites two
happy hearts. Indirectly it is the case,
but Nc insinuation is made that the average
married man ever regretted the payment of
a good round sum on that OCCASION He
should certainly feel generously in
clined then, if ever. But because
of this fee much trouble has recently
arisen in several Eastern cities. Tempted
by the fees to be given many persons, who
have been clothed with the authority of
clergymen. have become so lost to any sense
of the fitness Of thirgi that, with pros
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
STORIES OF THE WAR.

Next Sundays GLOBE will contain an ex-
ceedingly interesting article entitled "LIN-
colin and Texas" in which will be handled
one of the most picturesque incidents OF the
war. The facts are published for the first
time, and are absolutely true in detail. The
article details the course of events in Texas,
which led to LINcoLN's conception OF a
plan to detach Texas from the Confederacy,
the secret negotiations on both sides by
generals OF high rank Several of whom are
still living) and the breaking off of the ne
gotiations when everything was settled on
account of SHERMAN's successes. 1t will be
as thrilling as romance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
TROOPS TO THE FRONT.
A Mormon Outbreak Feared-.Active
Preparations Being Made.

A Mormon Outbreak Eeared..Act1Ve
Preparations Being Made.
OMAHA, Dec. 5.-Late last night it be-
came known that mysterious orders had
been received at military headquarters here
the department of the Platte. Gen.
Howard, the commanding officer. was
out of the city on lecturing tour, but was
telegraphed for and returned at o'clock
this mo rning. He refuses to give definite
information of the orders. 1t is learned,
however, that Battery B from Fort Omaha
was ordered to Fort Douglas, Utah, at
once. They left at 2 this afternoon. 1t
is understood, also, that the troops in
the department have been ordered in
readiness for movement at moments
notice. From the fact that the troops are
bound for Utah. the general impression
prevails that Mormon troubles are expected.
But of exactly what nature all efforts have
failed to disclose. One theory is
that an outbreak of some kind is feared
from secret information in possession
of the government. Another is that
the presidents message will contain certain
expressions on Mormonism, which may
create disturbance. AS there are no In
dian troubles in the section to which the
troops have been ordered conjecture on
the Mormon question is the only reasonable
theory advanced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06

peetive gfeenback in view, they will marry
whoever may appear before them, whether
school children or hoary heads in their
dotage. The opportunity for INSCRIPTIONS
persons and for the commission of irrepar-
able wrong is thus unlimited. A marriage
thus performed between foreigners is
not valid in their own country, as
many poor, deluded American girls
have discovered to their cost. In fact in
nearly every state the regulations for enter
ing into the contract on which is admittedly
founded the prosperity of society are widely
different. What seems to be needed is a
uniform marriage law, which, while doing
away with none of tie sanctity of relig-
ious ceremony, would at the same time pro-
vide the security, both in this and other
countries, of an ordinary civil contract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06

SALT LAKE, Dec. 5.-The city is full of
rumors to-day of the Mormon secret meet
ing. the storage of arms and the move
ment of United State troops. 1t
is pretty well settled that company
of soldiers from Fl. Douglas will picket the
city to guard against disorder and to pro-
tect life and property A battery of ar
tillery from Nebraska is said to be
on its way here. Crowds of Mormon men
in the temple block this afternoon caused
the starting of some wild rumors. but it
is now thought no significance
could be attached to it. The firing OF
salutes to the memory of Vice President
Hendricks at Fort Douglas set the city on
edge till the cause was understood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
photographic SPARKS.

Cannon Farrar has sailed for England and
expects to be made bishop of Manchester
Gen. Schofield has telegraphed hat all the
fntruders have been removed from Oklahoma
and that the cattlemen with their herds are on
the move.
a wreck occurred on the Texas Pacific road
near Gordon. Tex, and tweuty-six passengers
were injured.
Judge Blodgett of Chicago has decided not
to turn the property of the Board of Trade
Telegraph company over to the corporation.
Daniel Miller of Chicago, 60 years old, was
found in snow-drift and died from expo
sure.
Charles D. Wright, weiLknown Chicago
and st. Louis journalist, is dead.
Slosson won for the second time in the
series Of billiard games played In St Louis.
The Northwestern Chemical company's
works, near Milwaukee, were burned, occa-
sioning loss of $4,000. Insurance $4,000.
Walter Sandbauers toy works at Appleton,
Wis, were destroyed by fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06

A. Bed in which Luckfnger was found and
in which Hosli slept. B. Where Hosl was
Bed lounge. f. Window. G.. Chair Fl.
Washstand. I. Window. ]. Bed where
Booking slept. X. Door. L. Bed where
Heffner slept. NJ. Door through which the
occupants enter.
About Q o'clock Fritz Booking, Louis
Heffner and Luckinger were arrested and
locked up. Joseph Frazier, who also boards
at the house, was locked up. The GLOBE
representative attempted to have an inter-
view at the lookup, but the police refused
to allow any persons to talk with them.
Hosli, the victim. came to Saltwater from
Glasus county, Switzerland sixteen years
ago. He is unmarried and is 81 years old.
About two years ago he went to Taylor's
Falls, where he has since worked for his
brother, who has farm up there. While
here he worked in VOLTS brewery and
drove team for several parties. He came
here on Wednesday and intended to return
to Taylor's Falls yesterday.
He is six feet in height. of fine physique.
quiet disposition and well liked, being
harmless even when intoxicated. The in
quest will be held Monday at 2 D. m. when
new light will probably be thrown on tho
matter. The murder is the most mysteri-
Gus ever committed in the st. Croix valley.
Luckinger, who was to have shared his bed
with Hosli, is quiet youth and it is not
probable that they Quarreled, yet they may,
and Blocking. seeing Hosli larger and get
ting the best of him, interfered and shot
him. This seems reasonable from the facr
that the young mans face showed powder
marks. 1t is said that Hosli and Booking
were not on good terms. because the for
mer sided with Chris Baker. whom Boeck-
ing despises Booking is said to be bad
man, and has threatened several lives. 1t is
learned that the revolver found in the
washstand drawer, with two empty cham
bers. belongs to the murdered nan. 1t is a
SO calibre and Bookings, in possession of
the police, is ~. On this account many
think Hosli killed himself. The prisoners
still deny any knowledge.
Up till II o'clock the murder mystery
was not solved. One bearder says he heard
a shot about 1 o'clock and afterwards
heard groans. He got up and appeared at
the door and asked if any one was sick. Re-
ceiving no answer he left and returned.
This is the only person in the house who
heard the report Of the pistol.