davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
A FREAK OF JEALOUSY.
A Woman Receives Serious Wound
In the Back.

Special to the Gazette.
ENcINAL, TEX July ll--At 8
o'clock this morning DR., Y J. Bohan-
non was called up to dress the wounds
OF another Mexican.
Joseph ChriadLo, having been in-
formed OF the inconstaucy OF his dull
cine, Marie Herria, went TO her room
at a late hour last night and, finding
his suspicions verified, war OF words
ensued. Words were soon followed by
blows, and In the scu file Marie received
a painful and very nearly fatal knife
wound In the hack, the point OF the
knife breaking OIL against the spinal
column. Joseph Chriadio WAS carried
before Justice Spon this morning. AL
though Marie endeavored To shield
him, sufficient evidence was produced
to warrant the justice In binding the
festive Joseph TO the district court In
the sum OF $500, In default OF which
Jo,eph will have few months TO re-
fleet ON his sins behind the bars OF La
Sale county Jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
MARSHALL,
special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
MARSHALL, Ten, July li-Mr.
VIM. Suinot, merchant tailor OF this
city, died last night.
The body of Mr.. A. Evers, the barber
of this city. reported drowned at New
Orleans In May last, was found 81 veral
days since twenty-five miles below
that city His son has gone for his re-
mains.
The celebrated case of Jones Va.
Johnson, involving lot OF cotton, hos
been ON trial In our court for several
days. This case has been tried several
times In the past two years, but never
decided, resulting In hung jury each
time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
TnN nLooKApE Nor nnoKNN.

DopeE Cry, KAN, July l4.-A
humber OF anti.Texas stockmen have
been interviewed In reference TO the
telegram OF Inspector Armstrong to
the secretary OF tho interior, stating
that the trail il now open, that
sll differences between the
drovers and ranchmen have been
settled, and that the cattle from
Texas are now moving without oh.
strnction. This they most emphat.
ically deny, claiming, they say, Il Is
4 ruse concerted on the part OF the
drovers, aud further, that Inspector
Armstrong has not had sufficient time
10 go from Fort Reno where he was
nc the time OF receiving the order for
the inspection OF said stock, that the
distance from TT. Reno to where the
cattle were held IL over 100 miles, and
that 1t would be impossible for him to
have gone there since receiving his
official orders from the secretary OF the
Interior.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
A sAvINa TO UNoLE Sam.

wAsHIEGToN, July li.--Judge May
nard, second comptroller of the treas
ury, has rendered q decision that
naval oiiicersiwho travel at the gov
ernment's expense are not entitled to
mileage, and that mileage Is allowa.
BILE only where they travel at their
own expense. This isAfeversal OF the
former decision OF the accounting
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
Murder and Suicide.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July IA Albert
Ross, well known gr Ger, shot end
probably fatally wounded his wife al
then killed himself this morning at
his home in Jacksonville, Ind, me
cause OF the tragedy Is said TO be jeal-
ousy. The couple were aged q and ~
respectively, ana had only been mar
rIed Two weeks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
APPOINTMENT.

WAsHISoToN, July IA -Wm. X.
Stedman, who has been chief OF The
navy pay division OF the fourth audi
tors Office for twenty years, resigned
to-day aud James M. Wright OF Ala.
bams was appointed In his place,
Morris #. HoolIhAn Of Tennessee
has been appointed chief Of divis'
ion in the Office OF the commissions
of customs TO fill q vacancy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
oRANrED IEAvE or ABSENCE.

WASHINGTON, July IA Leave OF
absence for four months on n surg cons
certificate OF disability, with permits
sion TO leave the United States, has
been granted First Lieut.. Adolphus
w. Getty OF the Fifth cavalry, acting
signal officer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
STILL THE HEADS FAIL.

Special TO the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, July Ia The story
that the president had called halt in
the matter OF appointments is denied
in official circles to-day. The heads of
the bureau interviewed by The GA
zETrE correspondent had heard moth
ing OF such q line Of policy. The ap.
continents made to-day AZ the White
House upset the theory. The first as.
sistant postmaster-general ground out
one hundred fourth-class postmasters
to-day. Let the procession move on.
Turn the rascsls out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Troops from Texas En- Route to the
Scene Of Trouble.
I'm ROUTE TO rom RENO.

I'm RourETo FoRR RENO.
Special 20 the Gazette.
DENisoN, Ten, July IA Two
companies OF United States troop,
pissed through here last night aud
two companies OF the Eighth cavalry
to-day, all bound for Crossfleld, Kan
from which point they will march TO
Fort Reno, the scene OF the Indian
trouble. Two more companies are ex.
pected here tonight, bound for the
same place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
oArrLn roR raw rnAn,

Fpeclal 10 the da4ette.
EscINAL, Ten, July li,--Three
thousand cattle, portion OF the herd
pr n. Hall, passed here to-day en-
toute TO New Mexico.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
JAMES @. wlNTERsMrra DEAD.

JAMES @. wisTERsMrrH DEAD.
Special 20 the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, July "A Col. james
g. Wintersmith, doorkeeper of the
house OF representatives, died at his
fathers home in Louisville, KY, to-
day at O'Clock. He was about thirty.
eight years old and served as courier
and aid to Gen. John II. Morgan,
the Confederate cavalry leader, AT.
ter the war he removed TO Texas.
He served Ms clerk TO a house commit.
tee until elected door keeper. He was
very popular aud would have been re-
elect, d with ease. His father, Col.
Richard Z. Wintersmith, is the fam
Gus humorist, and was for ten years
state treasurer OF Kentucky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
THE CATTLE BLooKADE.
The Latest Report to the Effect That
Il the Herds Are Not Moving.

THE CATTLE TRAILS TO Bs KEpr
OPEN.
Special TO the Gazette,
WASHINGTON, July IA Secretary
Lamar says the cattle trails through
the Indian and government lands shall
be kept open TO Southern herds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15

officers, and will result la saving TO !
the government of several hundred |
thousand dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
The President Breakfasts on Fish Of Tis
Own Catching Door-Kseper
Wintersmith Dead.
The Story That Grover Had Called a
Halt in the Matter Of Appointments
Proves False Alarm,
A Negro signal-servioe Observer Sad
News to Clerks in the Postofiioe
Department,
THE PRESIDENTS BREAKFAsr
..atat a., A.. fa...t,o

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE presi.
dent brought bsck with him bucket
OF fish, which he enjoyed for break.
fast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-29
PERSONALS.

W. W. Greene, Faribault, was in the city
yesterday.
Thomas s. Haley. Sioux City, was at the
Ryan yesterday.
Louis zigler and wife, Spokane Falls, were
In the city yesterday.
Neville Smith and L. N. Smith, Ashton, Dak
are at the Merchants.
George s. Lehman and wife. Sanborn, Dak.,
were at the Ryan yesterday.
G.. H. Dickey and wife, Valley City, OAK,
were Ryan guests yesterday.
Mr.. Ansel Oppenheim, with his wife and
Mrs. Green, left yesterday for California.
F. W. Wilson. Red Wing; Sheriff George
A. Du Toit, Chaska; Charles Scott, Fargo,
were at the Merchants yesterday.
j. N. McGregor, Windom; s. Garfield,
Brainerd; Lafayette French, Austin; Frank
White, Valley City, Dak.; s. l.. Cowan, Still
water, were among the Northwestern people
at the Merchants yesterday.
Mr.. P. H. Kelly, after an illness, turned
up at his store for the first time yesterday
afternoon. Many friends called upon him
during his stay to congratulate him on his re-
covery, which is not yet complete, but will be
so, it is hoped, within few days.
Mr.. William NJ. Bushnell, who was so Sc
verely injured by falling down the elevator
shaft in his warehouse on lower Third street,
Is slowly recovering The shock to his nery-
GUS system was such that it will require
months of absolute rest and change of eli
mate to fetch him out all right. AS soon as
strong enough he will leave for Los Angeles,
CAL, where he will spend the winter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-29
To Share Their Fortunes.

The following persons were licensed to
wed during the week ending yesterday:
John Engel and Mary Dreison, Enoch Rus
sell and Mathilda Anderson, Frank Van
Duyna and l.. E. Trowbridge, Charles Friend,
Jr., and Anna Metzger, Albert Madam and
Rosale Labone, Charles o. Lundholm and
Mathilda Lundholm, Charles Long and Katie
R. Osborn, Emide Dupress and Mary l.. Fla
mont Joseph P. Whitwell and Ellen Kilshaw,
John Anderson and Hansine Anderson; John
P. Allen. Hennepin, and Amanda NJ Vonan-
strand, St. Paul; Frank Vogel and Theresa
Jensen, Thomas A. Miller and Ida H. Manke,
Charles A. Djosten and Augusta Lgogren, j.
q. Doreyher and Cora G.. Simpson, Oscar p.
F. Engberg and Anna C. Christian, Fisher
Ames and Ada NJ. Hill, Leo Kazurke and Hell
ena Deck, Michael d. Sullivan and Mary
Hynes, Henry B. Lippey and Isabel Conradt,
Albert Becker and Louisa Dietrich, Henry
Hug and Maggie Kostner, George Hurd and
Francis Lempost, Jesse Varley and Hanna NJ.
Donavan, John Hilgath and Qulganna Ropp,
Fred Morrisette and Katie Mccartney, John
Madsen and Matilda Peterson, Magnus r.
Nelson and Ida c. Lynn, Morris NJ. Peterson
and Mary Johnson, James Burk and Mary
Ausbro, Conrad Stack and Matte Huser.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-29
IN HONOR OF HENDRICKS.
Resolutions Passed by the Irish Ma
tiOnaI League.

The Irish National League of st. Paul
held q meeting last evening. There was
but little business to be transacted, and this
was quickly disposed of, after which the
league adopted the following resolutions in
REGARD TO the death of the vice president OF
the United States:
Resolved, That we have heard with pro-
found regret of the death of Thomas a. Hen
bricks. the honored vice president OF the
United States.
Resolved, That his services as public
servant, and his character as patriot, have
eudeared him to the hearts of all Americans:
Resolved, That his recent expressions OF
sympathy with the cause of Irish liberty have
particularly endeared him to the friends OF
Ireland.
Resolved, That we feel with all parties and
classes of men the great loss that America
has sustained in his death, and we ADD our
heartiest tribute to the honor or his name
and our appreciation of his eminent public
services. and we extend TO his family our
most earnest sympathy.
After the adoption of the above, the
meeting adjourned. Hereafter the meetings
af this league will be held in the Crusaders
hall in the basement of the school building
ON Wabasha street. Next Saturday even
ing will be the time for holding the first
meeting in the new hall, on which occasion
the committee on funds will report, and
good speakers will be present to address
the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-29
DAKOTA,s GOVERNOR.
Gil Pierce Talks Briefly OF His
Chances of Remaining.

Gov. Gilbert A Pierce of Dakota is in
St. Paul. having arrived yesterday morning
for stay of two or three days. To a
GLOBE reporter Gov. Pierce said there was
nothing definite to be said on the question
of his successor. The rumors that his head
was to come off at once, that have been in
circulation for weeks, he thought might be
coming a little faster, but he did not
know lust how much reliance could be
placed in them. He said he received a
letter only a few days ago from a Fargo
man saving that Secretary Lamar had given
the writer positive assurance that his time
of office would be speedily termina-
ted. Possibly such might be the fact If he
were removed he should have nothing to
say against Pres. Cleveland, but should take
occasion to say several things in his favor,
which would be in bad taste to say in the
face of the present rumors. He could not
give a very settled opinion of who would be
his successor in the event of his retirement.
he said. Until recently he had thought
Mr.. Ziebach was the most probable man.
but the stories afoat were not so favorable
to him as some time ago. Gov. Pierce said
he should make Dakota his future home.
In any event, as he had gone West to grow
up with the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-29
An Interesting Conversation.

Six blocks from union depot stranger
just arrived meets custom house officer and
says: Il understand that Kennedy & Chit
tenden, 317 Wabasha street, are large i'm
porters of cigars from Havana. Is that
SOP"
Custom House Officer-Well, should
say it was. | know what am talking
about when tell you they have cleared
more cigars in the last two years than all
the other dealers together that are doing
business in the territory tributary to the st.
Paul custom house.
Stranger picked up!a st. Paul paper in
Chicago the other day and saw an account
of shipment received by st. Paul firm,
amounting to $500 cigars, claimed to be
the largest shipment ever received in the
city. Is that so?
Custom House Officer-No; it is not;
Kennedy & Chittenden's shipments run
from 40 600 to 200. Why, they
are clearing from the custom house
now a shipment amounting to 52.-
900, on which the duties amount to over
81. 500, and will follow it up next month
with another equally as large. ]
tell you. stranger, if you want to buy
l cigar, 100 cigars, 1000 10000 cigars, Ken
nedy & Chittenden's is the place to gel
them
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-29

Albany Express.
AS MI. William Hayden was on his way
to church at Worthington, Hampshire
county. Mass, on Sunday, he saw in a
meadow, just beside the main road of the
town. black bear making its way from one
piece of woods to another He watched it
until it disappeared in the underbrush, and
continued on his way to church. Arrived
there, he found the usual crowd OF men
folks that gather at the porch OF a New
England meeting-ho and discuss the
events of the week before the minister takes
his place in the pulpit. He told his re-
markable experience, but his story was re-
ceived with incredulity and suggestions that
he must have seen big black woodchuck
or a Newfoundland dog, or somethlng OF
the kind. After service he persuaded two
or three to start out and follow up the trail
from the point where he had last seen the
| bear, and they were soon convinced that he
had not been mistaken. The piece of
woods was small, and one OF the party
caught sight of the bear. and with club in
his hand approached within twenty feet OF
| it when the bear bounded away out of
the woods and across the fields. The young
men on the trail induced others very readily
| in which, before it ended, a good part of the
town became interested, the bear was sur
| rounded in small piece OF woods. The
| women and children of the town were de-
cidedly alarmed, and the bear was seen by
several of them as he made his way from
piece to piece of woods. The bear was
| finally shot eighty rods from the town hall.
He was found to weigh about one hundred
| pounds, and although no one present was
specially expert on the subject OF bears, it
was concluded that he was CUB OF this
year. Notwithstanding the season the coat
of fur was handsome, and the understand
ing is that after being stuffed 1T is to be
placed in the free library of the town.
Bears are not infrequently seen in the noun
tains in the neighborhood of the Hoosac
tunnel, but the oldest inhabitant has not
until recently known of one making its way
near the portion of Massachusetts, where
this one was killed. 1t is reported in one
of the towns about twenty miles distant
from Worthington that bear with two
cubs had been seen during the summer, and
the supposition is that this bear was one OF
that family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-29
Sale of the Harvester Works.

Yesterday, in accordance with the terms
of the advertisement, Sheriff Richter sold
at public auction a considerable part of the
harvester works. to satisfy a mortgage
The description of the property is not very
clear or definite. 1t is as follows: THAT
portion of land which lies west OF the trav-
eled road which intersects the land and
premises. and leads from st. Paul to White
Bear lake, and all the shops, warehouses,
buildings, structures, machinery and fix
lures thereon" This part brought $50, :
600, and was bought in by the reorganlzed
St. Paul harvester works. The second part
that was sold is described as follows: ''All
that part east of the road that leads from
ST. Paul to White Bear lake and south of
the old road, which runs nearly east and
west through the mortgaged premises, and
leads from St. Paul to Saltwater, on which
there are several dwelling houses" This
brought $4,000, and was sold to the same
parties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-29
LALLA ROOKH'S
Splendid Train OutdOne.-The A. b.
and C. of 1t.

and C. OF 1ts
Probably the most unique and imposing
advertising procession ever seen on the
streets of st. Paul, at least one that at
tracted the most attention. was headed yes
terday by Mr.. James Mechlestetter, Gross
Bros A. B. c. Soap Avaunt Courier. The
procession consisted of all the wagons
cages and chariots owned by the Nickel
Plate show, together with the flashing par
aphernalia and banners used by them In
the circus season.
The solid part of the procession was sew
eral heavy trucks, each loaded with 500
boxes of A. B. c. soap. that Mr.. Mechles-
letter delivered en- route to the prominent
grocers.
The demand for this soap has been Won
derful; nearly every family in the city now
find housekeeping without it burden.
The enterprising proprietors, in addition
to furnishing the best soap made. offer mag
nificent Christmas gifts to purchasers in
order to get them to test its qualities. The
90, 600 presents worth nearly S75, GOO that
are to be given free to all users OF Gross
Bros celebrated A. B. G. washing soap in
this city next Christmas will be placed on
exhibition in the windows of the Andrew
Schock Grocery company, Seventh and
Rosabel; A. Winter, 400 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-29
The Rifle Association.

The officers of the Minnesota National
Guard association by vote have extended
the time for the admission of companies and
individual members of the field and staff as
charter members to Dec. Is. All compan-
les and field and staff officers making ap-
plication to the secretary before the date
Will be admitted to membership without
entrance fees. The companies at present
belonging to the association as charter mem
bers are only those companies who entered
team and shot in the Pillsbury match, viz:
Companies G, G, II, and K of the First
regiment and Company D of the Second.
All who wish copies of the constitution and
range rules of the National Guard Rife as
sociation will be supplied by applying to
the secretary,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-29
Directors of the Ice Palace Discuss Sltes'
But Will Wait for Mr.. Hutch
inson.
Resolutions in Memory Of Vice President
Hendricks Passed by the Irish Ma
tional League.
Gov. Gil. Pierce of Dakota Does mol
Know When His Scalp Will
be Taken.
Loyal Legion Elections--Mr' AAn
kaids Case--New Corporation
Local Notes.
DISCUSSING A SITE.
Where Shall the Ice Palace oe
catedl..Everythin Roomihs'

catedl..EverythinS RooMihS'
The executive committee of the Ice palace
md winter carnival met yesterday at neao-
quarters of the association in the fyah
aotel. Most of the time was taken up IN
discussion of the merits of the several sites
aroposed for the palace. Central park, the
Upper island and the bluff directly IN front
IF P. H. Kelly's house were all proposed
md had more or less support, though there
we're objections to all it was generally con-
.lnded. 1t was thought that Mr.. Hutch
inson, who is expected to arrive from Mon
treal on Tuesday next, would be able TO
speak more intelligently on the proper
qualifications of site than any one else,
he having had full knowledge OF the
questions that enter into the location and
II was decided to take no action until MS
arrival. A telegram was received from
that gentleman saying that he would PROD
ABLY arrive in the city on the day ABOVE
named and would bring, besides the plans
for the st. Paul palace, those OF the one al
Montreal last winter that the committee
might get suggestions Of use in the con-
struction and arrangement of the building:
1t was reported that the stock was ABOUT
all taken and that applications Ior Ine
booths were coming in rapidly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-29
The LoyalLegion.

The next meeting Of the st. Paul COM
mandery of the military order of the Loyal
Legion will be held at the Ryan hotel next
Wednesday evening. Col. Edwin c. Mason,
Gen. John P. Rea, Col. William McCrony,
Capt. R. l.. German, Maj. S. c. McCor-
mick, Luther E. Newport will be candi-
dates for admission to membership in the
first and second classes. A paper will be
read by Maj. Charles J. 5Allen ::entitled
Some Account and "reminiscences of the
Mobile Campaigns of 1864 and 1865. The
Hon. Henry NJ. Rice will be received as a
member in the Third class, which includes
by definition. Gentlemen in civil life,
who during the rebellion were specially
distinguished for conspicuous loyalty to the
National government. and who were active
and eminent in maintaining the supremacy
of the same"
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-29
neDsrted From Life.

There was a total of twenty deaths re-
ported at the health office last week as
follows:
Anthony Colbaen, 977 Rice street, go years;
Mary Sweeney, Canada street, 10 years; John
Zimmerman, West Seventh street. 80 years;
Johanna Ebert, West Seventh street,59 years;
Nels Dohlquist, Seventh and Broadway, 27
years; Henrietta Owens, corner Or
leans and Robie streets, n years;
Joseph Bonstedt. 113 Cook street, years;
Martha Brown, T2S East Third, 5S years;
Theodore Bartlett, corner of Sibley and Far
rington, 2S years; Joseph Kingley. 454 Ellen,
months; Ellen Carliu, Third and Conway
streets, ~ years; Frank Provencher, 23l
Thomas, 6 years; o. s. Anderson, st.
Joseph's hospital, unknown; Annie Per-
czyski. Minnehaha street, % years;
Annie L. Peterson, Robertson street, "a days;
Baby Wilson, 16 West Bluff. days; Emma
Brown, upper levee, days; Emil Elmer. 779
East Third, 2S years; Annie E. Peters, $40
Park avenue, 10 months; Minnie Kaiser, Burr
street. &C years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-29
The First of the Great

ladies attending his popular closing-out
sale of fine jewelry was drawn by Mrs.
Charles Landroc of HOO Eleventh avenue
south, Minneapolis. This prize was an
elegant Gabler Bros. upright piano, and was
drawn under the supervision of William 81.
Goodwin. 31315 Jackson street, and William
H. Ivey, Jackson and Viola streets. Mr..
Mansfield awards presents to ladies attend
ing these sales each day. many of them be-
ing very valuable. The coming week, as
an inducement for ladies to attend this sale,
he will give many valuable gifts, and the
lady that does not attend may miss an op-
portunity that an outlay of hundreds of
dollars will not repay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-11-29

and set in chromatic rotation beneath a
sounding board. 1t is the national instru-
ment of Guatemala The music produced
by these musicians is of a wierd and bar
barrie kind and must be heard to be appre-
ciated. Chief among the curiosities to be
presented is Anne Leah Thompson, the
armless lady, who is known in both hem
ispheres; Boz, the trained dog remains, and
an entirely new stage performance will be
given, including Clarence Boyd, L. j..
Hefron, the one-legged song and dance ar
tist, the four Romirez, Spanish musicians,
Charles A. Wock. comedian, O'Brien and
Redding, and Whitfield, the humorist,
whose entertainment is well worth the
price of admission. Matinees will be given
Saturday especially for children.