davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-14

This engagement 10 call Is alto
gether wrong for several good reasons.
1t is violation OF every principle Of
hospitality and courtesy due all who
are for the time b+ing under auotheI's
roof, for those that tiespEss upon an
''engagementn OF this sort cannot help
but feel that they are intruders and
consequently unweleome. III young
man wishes TO be alone with a certain
lady friend, let him take her riding,
driving, boating or anywhere else, but
do not let him presume TO say that In
ordinary social intercourse he will re-
serye the exclusive right TO her sociesy
in her own house on stated evening.
The views from various heights
around the city are particularly beau
tIful and attractive now. From a high
point On the prairie beyond the South
side AN especially magnificent and
pleasing view OF the city and the sur
rounding country is to be obtained.
To the east one looks miles away until
the horizon is intercepted by the cross
tlmbers. Looking southwark one sees
the prAiries stretching away In the
distance until they seem 70 meet the
sky. Westward are 70 be seen the
Brhzos hills, their outlines dimmsd
by the evening mist that sofeeDs
down the rugged prominencea and
through the veil Of haze they appear
beautiful and symmetrical, To the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11
Las Ahout sanator Sharon.

In the case Of Worth Wilson fcolorsdl, now
on trial at saa Francisco for perjury in the
Sharon divorce suit Niss Ngtte Bracket, Who
was At first an Important witness for Miss Hill,
and later for Senator Sharon, testified a few
days ago She acknowledged also havi Rg
committed perjury on behalf Of Mss Hlll and
sand.
I know 1 have told hes against M sharon. I
knew it vas q matchmaking ease sEalust him.
entered into 4 conspiracy With Miss Hill %
blaGkuilIl aud defraud Mr. Sharon, hug now
want 10 tell the truth MIS- Hil promised no
$4,000 in case she won, and a truaE Of Ua-
made garments II she dad not / have not
been promised D cent to change my testimony
and don't expect 70 receive any. thing. Twas
led 20 change my course Of action berarse
found Miss Hill had given the bHziH0ss away,
and did not want b. be- left MIS- Hill began
her forgeries lust after sharon WAS arrested
When I Fworc that hid babiud the bUreau IN
Sharon bedroom and heard him admit that
MISS Hin was his wife IL was all fslsa I
knew Miss Hill 10 be at tho time ln a Gotr.ats
situation and that she intended falsely 20 lay
II an Akar1r
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11

The third great annual Minneapolis Mnsich
p,.y,gal e,iey,rs en- FRIDAY, satsrday aIsd Mon
dav. tune Ia Is and Is WITH matinee on sat
uydav afternoon st tAe great Cracker rinE'
Minneapolis
The ehier attractions vie x FksedoFe
Thoasaa SD his great orchestra, q da pieces
the fnssrorsaniaasiou in the wdrit-stx dls'in-
gaished sClo srtsEGs, including fursch AAd'f
a rspowne! 5perauc artist, sa5d 70 De "a, tho
greatest dramatic singer slnce iiet~ehs, G'.'
nm Jirh the foremost American saptah3
H,,Ien Campball aud Hattie J. ClapPer Wct
knpwu New York eontraItos with phenoihlIlai
Vticps Vim. J. WINCH tenor Ok hEn sagA'
and Nax HfFinrtph an gp.tfatiG haSso W Blu
KOREAN rguDwn, tugHther with great ehotn'
81 atu gDicrs-sn 1uder the aaspiess o. ~
NnnrapuJs Philharmonic society ING Lt5nll
val viii he disuugtiisNed By ! greet s-rsrty o.
orchestral aud choral music together WI.
vocal selections by the distinguished artists o. .,
4ha trnrlue The chnTlses VIII CONSIST Oh
Eosgini : stabat Mater, the Last aatE 81 az!
dru'- Creation, selections from ohaok : ".
uheuz fhe p..lllauisJ from Beethoven hnuh'
Il Olives, etc. -. ..,f,,.t,5
IN me hard times. being sl.uO for admission
and from 81 50 10 g. 20 for reserved seats, az
eOrtling 70 location ..r 10. II,
INC Tisrial rri!nd trip e-cussidI tickets WI WI
Be givrn by the railroads, Al one and one-n "a
the regular fare, Of which particulars may p,
obtained OF al station agents on ne aAhetei''
roads L.
Orders for fun tickets and full details may o.
aerured by mail or Of W + Dyer b Bros MN
uaapnls The Minneapolis Philharmonic AZ
gortatiun under whose auspices the FestlYa
wiz ba held. announce that this festival WI
b. tsia finest q their series, aet excepting "a
one af net year at which the Thomas or
-hestre. Christine NailsOu end the Wagner t1C
auDaIrprE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

A Bertha dispatch announces the death ~
Prince Charles Antoine % HoHdnzoliorr head
Of The Catholic branch - the royal family.
A ADMINISTRATION Of radicals was held in
Rene, m commemorahon o. the death Of Carl
haidL A pF0Cessi0p marched through the
Streets shounng Down vita he Vatican. 80
A village in Northern Hungary containing
500 Acdses was recently destroyed by an in
crudiary fire and 600 persons wera destitute
The euraged p0puiacs discovered the rnlprit
and roasted him 70 death over = boHdFe,
The emperor Of Austria has liberated DR.
Julius Rosenberg fer the remainder 81 the two
year tcsnt AZ imprscum6at ID which he was
sentenced AZ Famzvar, Hungary, On ian -
1854 For killing Count stspheF 8attyany Ia .
duct
The Unics Bank u Lower Canada has issued
: circular marksd 4c6uddenuair 70 the .harB.
holders, saying that % acc0rnt Of the heavy
+1sses at Winnipeg IL worid be impossible f8r
Thorn 10 pay dividend The bank lost s.I3l -
zoe ~ Winnipeg by the failure OF two lumber
hrTas Il has a capital Of s20UN, 600, and no
reserve
London Cable aisisssr Phelps reception
~ Ire er:ns5 Of Wales was Of a very cordial
aaturs the prince OBTAINING Mr. Phelps an
hour IN long, familiar convsrsariou, Mr.
Phelps was received by the dakas OF Edina
buFgh and Cambridge. Hts Feeenti-r every
where is especially friRuri*, sna the warTnesi
opinions srs ttpraased concerning him
A dispatch from seniou says the Russians
are evacaating Penideh, but pubic notice OF
its cession has been posted az Hsrat The
Afghan soldiers are incensad Thsg had ex-
pected 20 avengs their defeat Influential A.
gbans complain that they would prefer %
light Russia, In order Ia show the M0iI0cks
that hey are fighting Tor Islam not FOR Eng
land, thur hight a religious fame which would
lead every Afghan 10 sspouse their cause,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11

The supreme Lodge Of tho Ancient Order Of
United Norkmeu held it, Annual session at
Bes MONIES, Iowa
The report Of the secretary showed
The total number ~ deatHs str the ast gear
bas been T. 0Tl an increase Of only % over last
year The disbursements Of beneficiary fund
Tor the year amount 10 e. $50, le6 80, IN IN
crease over Last year o. sI490T0io The re
port shows quite a decided decrease in The death
rate % the brier-frUm $50 IN 1888 I % Z -
for the year SIS also similar decrease ia
tne average accommodation L. & Ia 1884
b rs b. 70 in tss4-6 To the end Of the fiscal
rear there has been a total Of ;, IA death
losses, total amount PAID on the same Of sll,-
80 IA
William G. Morris Of Illinois was chosen sJi-
preme master workman by acciamaton- The
honor wca declined on account OF business re-
iah0ns, aud The resignation accepted John
A. Brooks Of Missouri was then unanimously
chosen, also the following:
George W. Badger0 u Ontario, supreme
foreman; William p. Jordan OF California, 4r-
preme 0vErsserG supreme ~ecrr9err NJ w.
Sacketk &c penuRy wanna frs-eleCted) supreme
guide, @, r. Keller u Kentucky, J. r. Len
hardt Of PeunsylvanIa, supreme receiver; W.
D. Graham OF Iowa, supreme waUchma1
Hugh DOhsrty % Massachusetts,. supreme
medical examiner, A. b. Berry Of Kansas, s1-
prems trustee.
The committee on the Iowa litigation re-
ported resolutions uuqualihedly endorsing
he loyal grand lodge Of Iowa, and the action
% the supreme officers in uPholding 10 and
giving he latter unlimited authority n continue
10 Hp0uild the .0val wOrkmea OF Iowa.
Minneapolis was selected a. the place for
ths next meeting, and the the third Tuesday IN
June "a the date
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11

The decrease shown in the public debt by the
statement issued for MAY iss4, AZ, 4stl, and for
the eleven months, 81, 80, 000 There IA little
difference between the figures for last month
and those for May, 1884, but, comparing the
eleven months eaded with the corresponding
perind % last year, there u a difference %
over ssT. ODO, go IN favor ~ the latter perlod
and il - not likely that this difference VIII b.
materially reduced when the transactions Of
jun gra rceur5et rhe surplus FOR ne last
h-eai YEAR vas over Sll0yHOt0 = viii
hardly exceed sf} 0G9 00O this year Compar
sd with Nav J., there Is no change in The inter
szt bearing debt and the a0n- interest bearing
column shows a reduction ~ less than ~
thonzaud d0ilarB The 90. called decrease IN
the debt for tho month therefore consists o.
Increased cash IN the treasury, which deducted
fr1m the obligation. shows that tho treasury IL
stronger. by tho sum stated than o was one
month ago, Tho available cash balance IL
aIIg rJa.s1t, an increase over May Of s,,b4
gNU This ia tbs largest balance held by the
treasury since Juiy 1851, when It exceeded
Sill 90 0lN. and Il u doubtful whether the
present balance has ever been 80 large with
the single exception named Most ot rbo de
acieucy appropriations made by congress
have been paid, tngather with other large SUMS
provided for extraordinary expenditures, such
~ Alabama awards and New Orleans expo
sIuuu
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11
IRON wAsHr1ertS

G. . squi~ss h4s been reapDointed assistant
pes'niaatsr al Chicago.
II il thought that the Minnesota survsyor
genoralship viii be disposed 81 this wseE
Darins A. Ogden Of Penn van, n y. has
boon appointed ch'ef ~ 4 division in the Office
Of ihs ths-' aaditnr Of fhe treasury.
Ex-Jndge Mcclure Of Brooklyn, now solicit
tor 81 The treasury, has bought IN Washington
. h0nae adjoining that Of Admiral Ahtys %
Vermont avenue
The Jury in the sase az tahn W Drew, who
has besa en- trial for presenting false vouchers
against tie bureau OF medicine ana surgery 81
he navy department. brought Ia verdict OF
acquittxE
Col r = Mcpherson of Illinois, chief Of the
nisiils division orthe pension ofice, wac recent
y removed Tor Offensive partaanshfpN This
middle division hss jurisdiction of TIE pension
business Of Psnssyivania, Ohio and Michigan
wishont his making an application or being
consulted, George ". Julian has been appointed
surveyor generate Of new Mexico Theappomt-
msnt gives him an opportunity " show his
ssai va protecting the public domain from lan
thieves
sixth Auditor ~ ne treasury AeConvills
says the recent changes IN his Office wero made
b increase the efficiency o. the service There
we're some so clerks in the office, and hs
I thought that the services % sixty could he
/ dispensed with with advantage % the public
work
The court of claims rendered = decision m
| the case ~ cadet Engineer Perkins, who sued
/ for his pay asr period subseqaens 30 his dis
n1isaai from he service by Secretary Chandler.
! The court holds that The secretary u the navy
I has no power 10 dismisa a cadet and thar Per
kins u still in the navy and entitled 10 his pay.
The pension appropriation act which be.
ennlea operative July 1, provides that after thai
date no vacancies occurring in the clerical
/ force 81 the pension hureaa shall be- illed ~
/ appointment or promotion unbl the force shall
/ Ne reduced 80 This practically directs a re.
/ ductioR o. the present force, aad afer July /
/ further appointments eansot Be made Tor Al
/ least one year
I William n Walsh Of Maryland has been ap.
/ pointed BY the president deputy third auditol
/ u tho treasury in the place Of A. NJ Gange.
1 wer, whoae resignation had besh requested
/ Mr. Walsh IL a native Of Pennsylvania and
\ war born IN 1873 Tie was a lawyer In early
/ life and was an sttAche o. the American Iega.
/ ton When VT. Buchanan was minister TO Lon
Z ION IN t0fs nc fethoFcN 70 BAAANofey eciteu
( he Gazette, and was Democratic slector in
I 1880 and 0noe a state senator
From statement prepared by Second A
setsnt Postmaster General Knott, il appears
'hat reductions aggrsgatipg 81, 500 were mad,
in the expenditures on account Of transporta
ZION service during April and May During
April the reductions in expenditures for stal
ronte services were W, a4A while the expcnAi
! tures for mail nnesaenCeF service fr,srsaaef
| o. 81. In May the expenditures for star routs
service we're reduced 81, PA; for steam boa
service, s'a 81, and for mail messenger
service, 81 sal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11
.nrrsa k4n cRrmxAEs.

~ n r 10y OF Cincinnati sis6 kIiisd Harry
Champlo, has brother 'H-lsS, was Discharged
40 Bazcu,sA 3 IL McMartin tries to kill
Widow Allen tor refusing 70 marry him, and,
failing commits suicide
James sesiy fatally shot Carl sohoaleyaft At
Clay Center, Kan, in a qaarrsi crossing ont Of
the later attentions ~ seelGS's ~he
Willie Byana arcd r'HF+een years, killed q
bBy natnea tFbs8n 10 Nelson county. Va Bry-
an, t9ssms taat Gibson had drawn / knife "a
him Bryant Is in tan.
Townsend COOK sli0red, VINO attempted 70
outrage t.is knort near Aount Air1', Nd, wa
taken from he Westminster jail by masked
men aud lyuched recently To was banged
30 . tree and also shot
Arthur r. Marsh Sht gmnezzied 81, 900
while scties A. superintendent % the business
10 Koch. sons h Co New York, and who vas
arrested At Queenstown On the steamship Ne,
vada, remains IN Tins city under surveillance
A. l. JaIkington, sheriff Of Idaho county
Idaho with a possa ~ three. shot aad EJled a
horse theft named Fox, at he lApwai agency
Fox resisted arrest and dr0w revolver on
Jaikington. All four araA INJECTING fatal
wounds,
W n McMurtie of GaBann Mon. vent TO
the residence % Ms Ksfc Alien. highly re-
specIad widow living on the Madison. snd
earnestly Imp0rtunGd her 10 become biz vie
Tins Mrs, Allen refused % 10 whersuDan
Arhhrte drew a revolver and shat hiusslh
R NJ Reynolds, late srss aaaitor Of thu
CGited States trsssaiy, Ruled himself at tho
soptlrI@ h0tsi 50 L0uis. He was IN excellent
-plrits when last seen alive add no motive can
be suggestsa for the act lie was On hia way
( - hSnaaa 10 purchase land. He left the
United States treasury only tive weeks ago
He was abogt sixty years ~ age
n Hihbs, tho l.ss psstn,AsfJY ii Lewis
ton, Idaho sent a,N N his 100000 money or
liovs ~ the Freeboru County bank at Albert
I FeA for collection, and aftsrwSrd ordered S BY
registered letter 70 Lewiston SD ypiciGu be-
ing aroused, Postmaster Hanhacss advised
Cashier CAcg u the bank, b bold fOr invest
tea.iun, and iiis money Is now in the bank
bere, which can be recovered by the post-ahice
department.
Abe Buzzrcd, thu noted outlsv, walked into
the Lancaster Pss, e3uaty prison and surrgn-
dsrcH himself 70 tho authorities, He was &c
cJmpanica by has brDthCrs Mart aud John
Before giving himselfup, he exsctsd prnUis8
from his brothers and the prisoukeepcr, BurK
holder, that they would NOS claim the reward
Of 81 eco offered for his capture Brg1aFd
.uFrandnred a. the instEaton % prominent
men ~ The county, who will Uss their efforts
N secure Communication of nine years Of bis
Toutsuce which IL generally agreed he Unjust
~ received
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11

Gusaave De passz, German actor siGd
IN New Yor& recently e cancer ~ fhe
roDs ~ the tanaas similar 70 that which
afais,s General Grant "There was a
marked similarity ia the two cases, said the
physician, seven 70 tho apparent Fsg..sl re-
covery o. tis actor he ~ss Hrst taken sick
about q year ago with a feeling OF irritation,
n though ly had lodged IN hts throat he
gradually grew weak, and had every
symptom which the physicians o. Gen
eral Grant say be had He sank
rapidly, aud three months ago ! thought
he c0uAd not live ~ honra He rallied how
ever, aud in fortnight he csuld walk IL was
necessary thon for me n see him only onrs =
week His strength was kept MP on the yotEs
81 raw eggs beaten. He took ala0 small quan-
titles " wins and beer
"de tosk 5he greatest interest In General
Grants sickness and on aWadBg every
morning he wanted HE morning newspaper
bronght 10 him, that he might learn how his
disease was progressing When General Grant
was recovering FROM his severe attack, NJ Do
Pastz was sinking
An, be- said, General Grant caHnet sst
we'll l know he cant II cant
-Hemorrhages from the Throat gradually
weakened him. Ne remained for dgys IN a
dying consBasnt and hnaIiy died ti sxhaus-
ton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11
NEWS SUMMARY.



News has reached Bonlhae ~ Disastrous
earthquake in cssbmere t.dia The shocks
bsgsn sundsy IRE Siss ans have continued a
intervals ~ ten minutes ever since
The shncks- wsre very serious at ser
easgsw, this capital a Cashnsra. The mar
"a ks, in which several huudrea setaiess we're
qiarfersd, were isssroye4 ssas4psing 10 sud.
denly that nearly TER Nas men were imprison-
~ IA s'io dn's-tA fifty are known % have been
kilsek ~Asit 100 were more Of less injured A
prfTson q the city has been demolished. while
very Few OF the remaining buildings escaped
injury many having large rents made IN thenn
seruagIr ~ near the cnntee " tke vain ~
Cashmere, and The whole terTtnagy export
encen the terrible earthquake shogkz The
damage cansed shreassi6ut the vale Il snor
siSsiz The inss W cattle alone a very grnSt
tn. asfr1ghsed people seem - be wtteriy help.
less, ard snecof is being sers Them as rapidly
y the Indian au.horiffss can nrganizs relief
Many u the hcHAas on account Of the lsrrs3
/ rents % tho walls, must 10 rs-Aa The
Shuoks have not yea ceased %ltich greatly re-
Nfds The work ~ rescaing the people pinned
down n the delsssa and i u feared that many
= ihere must perish before they can b.
I resolved. The Mlhammsndsu mosque. Ia the
sifsle town Of Sopur twenty miles north az
SeFinagur, was demolished and 30 persosE
were killed
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11


The pantheon, where the remains of
Victor Rugo areaeposited, was built 10
replace tho old church of Sc, Genevieve,
atthe instance Of Nine, Pompadoar was
iedicased as aphautheoa 10 perpetuate
the memory Of distinguished citizens in
1871, and underwent four subsequent
religious and secular changes, IN 1871
the communists filed it with watts Of
petroleum and barrels Of powder, in-
lending 70 blow ID up, but did not do
90. Il il now seeularized TO admit the
body OF she dead poet, novelist and
statesman, and 10 is not likely that !,
win be again used a. chnrch
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11

Bfadstrests Journal ia its commercial sum
mary win say: The past week shows an in
creased depression in general trade. The
stoPpage o. the iron mills Of the West cannot
fail 70 act A. further drag 90 trade The
volume Of merchandise moved - not large. the
demand for fan goods is below Al
tIcipati0ns, and in transportation circles
freight rates are lower than ever Lake
fr-ights are a. low a. ever before
and yet tonnage aud cars ars idle
The demand for The produce does not exist
even at the very low cost Of delivery. The
banks at Eastern and Weste m ceuters cDu-
time 10 accumulate funds Interest rates az
the Interior are lower than ever before, and in
still other ways there are evidences Of AZ
cUmuiAting idle commercial machinery The
dry goods market is dull, and i0bbers DO not
express any reasonable hope FOR any improve
ment during the mouth
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11


John LongfeIlow Sullivan rs evident
" not as bad AZ ne is painted. A Boston
Judge has refused his wifs's petition
for a divorce on the grounds Of drunk.
saSsss and cruelty, The Judge re-
marked that had the case been one 81 an
innocent girl the circumstances would
have been different, The hbellaut was
woman Of mature age who bad picked
Sullivan out, knowing what he wax,
and lived year with him before mar
riage. OF course a man must not III
treat a wife who was bis mistress before
marriage, and this IibeIlant snail re-
ceive proper protection from the court,
but IN this case the charge bad ncs been
sustained.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11

One by one the nations wherein slave
holding Il yet legal are falling into free
iom's line and emancipating the bouds-
men Brazil, which, under the en-
tightened reign Of Dom Pedro has
shown wonderful progress in commerce.
msunfsrtures, vealth and education, is
The last TO wheel in, and has adopted a
programme FOR the gradual extinction
Of slavery which looks to be eminently
fair and Just. Owners Of human chat
tells will receive in installments in cash
6fty per cent OF the assessed valuation
Of such property, while all slaves who
have reached the age Of sixty years will
become free by law at the end Of three
years. Within very short time human
slavery, so far at least as civilized ma
lions are concerned, will have become q
hing of the past.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11
Northern DAKOTA Crop Outlook.

Correspondence from Fargo says that the
recent weather has been uniformly favorable
10 the advancement OF the growing wheat, add
the crop outlook Is improving Three or four
gentle rains, some Of them OF considerable
extent have done much 10 keep the growing
grain IA its good condition. Reports
OF Wild buckwheat are srin heard
but az investigation shows that dam
ages from this plant will be localized, Lut
there are grave fears that il viii spread and
give much trouble w tlis future. Barnes and
Fargo southern reports are Of the same gsner-
al tenor a. the above and the opiai0n y ad
Yanced that prospects were never better taau
Al this season Ransom county reports are e.
peclally encOuraging Wheat has sunk 70 ~
cents per bashel, aud no advance Of any mo-
mept Is looked for ia the immediate future
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-06-11

The most significant incident thus far
N the Inquiry Of the Senate COMMITTEES
On Interstate Commerce Is the admis-
sipn by such prominent representatives
81 the railroad interest ~ Alberb Fink
and e. r. blanchard that national reg.
alation il Desirable Mr. Fink practi.
rally admitted before the COMMITTEES that
the pool system il failure. and de-
-lared that some way should be devised
~ framing schedules ~ rates that should
be approved by Federal tribunal aud
thereafter lave The forceof law. These
schedules should be published and con-
forlnity b them enforced. Mr. Blanch-
ard declared his firm belief in the ne
ssssity Of national commission with
power TO settle the questions OF rates
This IL q remarkable change in the
railroad question, from positive de-
nial Of national or state control, 70 an
admission that competition has made il
necessary for the existence Of the roads,
pr for what amounts 10 the same thing,
heir profitable working.