davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
Organ of tho Farmers Alliance.

special 10 the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Dec. l5.--Hon. II. s.
kimbrough was in the city to-day. He
says he has sold the Mesquite Mesquiter
to the Farmers alliance, in whose inter
est 1t VIII in future be run. Kim says he
didn't make fortune out of the paper by
the rise of great deal, but he thinks the
alliance people will. He says he knows
there must be moneyin it, as he has never
got any out of it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
nae oId rlag ANA ArprorrlntIon..
SAN Antonio Light

The house has been furnished estimates
OF appropriations for Texas harbors, for
the fiscal year ending June, 1887, which
gives 10 Arkansas Pass, $500, 900; Brazos
santiago, 5000, 900; Galveston, $3.50 600;
Pass Cavallo, 5000, 900; Sabine Pass,
81 900, 900. This recommendation for
Sabine Pass would seem to indicate that
Galveston was in need of influence in
Washington Just now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

TIM wealth that the late Mr.. Wander.
bilt once possessed would not make st,
Peter swing open the gates above a second
quicker, provided he opened them at all,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

Parties having bills against THE GA
LE1rE win please present them promptly
or the LIST Of each month. On the 10th
" eacn month every bin Of every kind
viii be settled IN full, If found correct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

IL the fellows that cut fences and the
fellows that build illegal fences are both
yiola,ors of the law, why employ rangers
to suppress the first and let the others be?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

klNG TuErHtw's fayoritc white Gle
phant is dead, The king could bear the
loss of two or three hundred wives, hut
the death of the sacred white elephant is
what breaks up the eQuanlmiy of his
royal nibs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

THERE has been for some time an ach-
ing void in the columns of the Galveston
End that only the name of Horace b.
lammor can MI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

Special TO the Gazette.
BoNHAM, TEN, Dec. 15.-James Ro-
chellc, one of our leading grocery houses,
was closed this afternoon at p. IN. by
the sheriff on an attachment for $4,000,
in favor of st. Louis house. The liza
bilities and assets are not known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

has severed from the government teat are
bowling for his gore, and the dead-beats,
when they combine their forces, exert an
influence that IS not desplcable. The path
of reformer is not always strewn with
roeps
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

REvoLurIoN down in Mexico is such
common thing that the Associated
Press don't transmit any account of It to
Texas readers, We can guess all the de-
tails, or read them in the New York pa
pers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

~ III had been old Thoebaw himself in
stead of his white elephant that died,
thousands OF readers of the daily press
would have reioiced
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

TnE san Antonio Express issued holt
day edition on the 18th inst, splendid
edition, too. The Express is forging
rapidly to the front.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

II doesn't matter which way Judge
Mccoy decides that whisky injunction
suit he win catch hail Columbia from
either the dry or wet side Unfortunate.
ly he can't do the great stradde act, like
some OF our Texas politicians, No spec
isl alluson is had to particular references,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

meeting the processio, I.
TO ttremble, and tbe ,'V %,. 'as hi
oS Sam T1,ignor, the iS'o oSIo',-lIala
gay and skipped, l retDr ,ros' Ahs
forenoon 10 and sur r,S,1sa wa
Sheriff Smith and ~, SueAt i,
around bad negro 'u''as 90 i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
Two Birds WIN Hut ono Stone.

BocrnC Advance.
The Houston Post and the Fort Worth
GAZETTE are fast reaching the rank of
hrst-class metropolitan journals Long
may they live to boom the great state OF
Texas and their respective cities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
STATE NEWS,
DOings and happenings OF the Day
Occurrences Tor Veal
or Woe.
Gatherings from over the state Reported
Specially Tor the Gazette by Its
own Correspondents.
Palestine Court Notes.
spccial ~ the Gazette.

PALESTINE, TEX, Dec, l5.-Memorv
Lawrence, charged with the disposal Of
mortgaged property, was acquitted in the
district court to-day.
Philip Phillips, charged with burglary.
was acquitted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

WIVES the Fort Worth & New Orleans
road reaches Mansfield, what say our
friends there about that big barbecue2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

MIR RANpALI's head Is about to drop
with dull thud. And Mr.. Randall is on
the verge Of dropping the same way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
Loans of Money

And lien notes negotiated in sums Of
$1,000 and upwards, on improved pro.
ductive farms, or fenced pastures. County
bonds negotiated,
Il. II. GRANGER,
Over Traders National bank, Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
our Frlends. the Encmx.
Macon relcgrnnh.

Cobb county young man goes TO see
his girl so often that her fathers dog has
quit home and taken up with him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

tho city In possession OF other lines Of
road into sections now without rail
roads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

ENgKyWony seems to be going crazy at
Dallas. Alas, we can't all have an otlico!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

OUR Wholesale merchants are happy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY,
Six Blacks Make Good Their Escape From
the Washington County JAN.
Special 70 the Gazette.

BRENNAN, TEX, Dec. l6.-About .
O'Clock this afternoon six colored prison.
ers escaped out of the county inu Inv
breaking an iron bar in the window of tbe
second story and tying two blankets To-.
gether to the iron bars and cllmbinp
safely to the ground. They made GOOD
their escape. They are named as follows
Abe Tillman, Charles Santie, Pete John.
son, Archie llenris, Lewis Kelley, and
Anderson Bledsow. Up to s O'Clock tn.
night none of them had been captured,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

THE GAZETTE has the largest
bona-fide circulation of any daily
newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

ArDrroR CnENowETn is in danger of
his Official life The dcad-beats whom No
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
WANT COLUMN
PERsONAI..

THE Peoples Intelligence snd y
4 office, up s,airs over pcsioes
htllro de, no els, farmers, merits
tractors and pri ate fam lies uta
reliable ; clip, both male and isuI.
dera promptly ATTENDED ". TelpiRH
q w, Guynn. PrOI TjptOr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
pRoFEssIoNAL


noss 4 ROSS, attorney. VA Y no
X OF the Fort worin n,,s nv no y
abstract" special alie ,lnS.. iesi' /,
litigation pertaining 70 i'ie IN ne.
an comfy lands and insldcs s N n :
In T,Syd BLOCK, over zAne wv
insurance oillce. voQn. "
WOOD, FISHER ,o 4 1 fsSss
w Law, san Mate9s ,,,,rRs. AZ
nAyIs. BEALL 4 Rog 'lvsr "a !.
Councillors at Law. VA Ecti
honal bank, Main street 10 ssmss5sJs
DR. W ". Rou.LIih,,d srest =
IL and residence In,,s 0Ec !,
opposite the opers'noa.'ssiu risy' ~
a, m. /; 2:S0 20 p; u'i
Telephone, No. 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

VJOUSEs FOR RENT.---falI ~ 2,
Ill three rooms, suitable W. $40
also one house Of four foonn - n
rooms, with barn and ois1eih
n son, lO7 Man street ..--
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

NTANTED-A few fret class ~
w cutters, Apply 10 lsts'
Mcleod, Brentwood, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
RArns or sunsoRIpTIoN.

RATES or SUBSCRIPTIONS.
TO NM SUBSCRfBERsi
tPosso1e Prcpaid by ne Pubishers)
Daiiv. Weekly,
onc Year ,,...... $40 90 ono Year ........N 80
siy Months ... 80 SIX MOnthB ...... 20
Three Months. 90 Three Months.,... oO
DRLFTERED BY CARRIERS;
Poe Wcrk Observation-Disclosures. % cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
wANTED-MALEBE HIP

NANTED--A white girl to ocOE X
w family; good wages, ApplIbz
Anders IN, West First street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

NOR RENT-A small c9, ,l,, "
center, Inquire SlV hou'N
gfand -s---r1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16

WANTED AT 0N0E--Glrls, ID
w In families, hotels, boiiiA
etc. Apply at Intelligence 0fts =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
nITsINEss CHANCn
~ S.I.T-.LIyE IGi
ROOMS FOR REM
MISCELLANEOUS

NOR RENT, Furnished 70 i90 ~
Mrs. Holmes, corner Ne'''
mAr EtTpets. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-16
MISREPRESENTATION

VIZ ANTED-Si,OOO to loan .,
w two years on gilt'edge sei'ass
10 ". NJ. BradlrY.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-08


 they entreated our men for water, which some of us gladly supplied, even to the emptying of several canteens, at what we knew was an important time. One of our men-a thrifty fellow, who always manages to have things-produced a little flask of whisky, and gave a good drink to Federal who had his leg bady Y crushed. The blue-coat raised his eyes to Heaven with, Thank God, Johnnie it may come around that may be able 10 do you kindness, and I'll never for get this drink of liquor" We were not allowed to remain long relieving the sut- fering, bat soon wee called te the att tention," and received orders to create it, by an attack upoa the enemy from our extreme right We promptly moved into position through q forest thickly grown with undesbfush, which greatly impeded te the front, and charged through the woods, completely running over the Fed era videttes, and forcing the enemy's main line back across an open 6eid to a thick forest of trees upon the other side. Oar line became 90 disorganized in the charge, from the thickness of the woods, that it was halted on the edge of the field for re-ests blishment- The enemy took advantage of this delay to bring into position opposite couple of batteries of artillery. Oar orders now were to charge directly across the field, Elliott's brigade leading. The men started at the double quick, steadily, and in good order from the woods into the field, when they were met with rapid volleys of grape and can ister shot, besides heavy rife fire. The men held on well until within about fifty yards of the Federal line, when they sud-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-08
How Russell Sage Feeds Himself.


 It is the practice of most people who have three meals a day to make one of them light Mir. Sage makes hearty meals oG them all, and his good digestion makes the whole three enl oyAble, He resires at 10 or Io;3o o'clock. Ia the summer he arises at o;So, and has break. fast an hour later. Ills time for rising la winter Is ,. and his breakfast is served at IS. The meal comprises steak or chop. as a rule, baked potato anI roll, These things arc invariably accompanied by wheaton grits. h speaking oI his kondness tor grits, Mt. Sage said; "l take gTi,s SoS days In the year, and they always agIee with me. eat what agrees with me. and eSchew what does not. S0 months in the year l have baked OF stewed apples for breakfast Fruit l am fond of. and always and u beneficial"
 Mir SAge's lunch or dinaeT consists Ot roast beet ot lamb. with bread, butter aud fruit Ills "hlgh tea Is composed of chops, steak or broiled chicken, with po- tatoes. biscuit and ihc like. lie is partic- ulAr about bread, which he eats al every meal. IL is home-m de. white and light aud sweet, such A one expects to hnd ia me country, Auffpunuou ~tth tue I'D" nance oi milk and honey. Coffee is taken al breakfast and tea al supper, Gee as,onally Mt. Sage has tea served at hiA lunch. In the summer. however, hts midday meal Is aecomp An,ed with clarst. In tho winter he adopts practice peeu. liatly hts own. Alter his breakfast he takes a tablespoonful ot good old hour- bon whisky and ApolhnAris. Ii is a htst.Tatc tonic, he says.
 Mir, Sage takes exercise, which he deems as necessary to h~ health AS reg- uiaIity ln his habits, iie hkes driving, and owns splendid hotsSs. ii,s time !cs driving in the summer is tn the afternoon at the close ot buslness He takes Au hour oI an hour and q halt on the load. In the wiater the drive is taken after breakfast, AS II is dark by the time he gcts up from hts office ln tho afternoon. He is no, addicted to the use ot tobacco. In hts boyhood he lighted cigar and pulled away until sensation stole over i him that made earth aud even clscuses lose lheiT charm for him.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-08
" Students Songs |"

Moses King, while a student at H,rom yard college, earned his entire college t.,L penses by making books. such as . H. yard and its Surroundings" Kippke1 Handbook of Boston" The Harvsgain Register" etc, and since graduation, thei few years ago, he has published ma . successful books !; among them Studer Songs" which had the mos, remarka ums sale ever known for a book of its cls wha The book itself is a cause of 1t, succt Ben It is handsomely printed, and con,a .cv,, sixty songs, with their music, nearly al which are copyrighted, and to be forSuin) in no other collection. It is surprisee cn. 6nd SO choice a collection of new auldel copyrighted jolly songs and music, S, ,n. ing for only fifty cents. Already sevs
 so-called collections of student ef-colby n' songs are in the market, but the genu nlrar, and original book of Students SonAme- the only one that has been notewor,lo ID i'm successful is edited and compiled by v
 H. Hills, young Harvard graduate, en published by Moses King, at Harvrivatt square, in Cambridge. Mass.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-08
word of pity or charity tor her, of course

word of pity or charity tor her, of course not.
 The general rejoicing over, the war news, which had been kept up during the night, had, in a measure, suosided now, but vas sall the theme of every tongue. except those ot the four worthies, whose thoughts were too busy with the impor- Iant business they had to transact and the two officers opposite them al table were of more consequence than tAe whole Union and Confederate forces combined.
 An hour later Captain Lacy received a polite invitation to attend meeting ot the ladies al No. 0, Ever courteous 10 the gen,ler sex, he immediately accepted 1t, and when once within the charmed circle he wa; entertained with list of wrongs, which he, good, honest soul never dreamed 1t possible his pretty wife could imagine, much less commit; but there were witnesses to prove every state ment, there was no room tor doubt. They expected a storm ol indlgnA Ation as a matter of course. and Miss Anderson had come prepared with vInaiEuete and eampher in case his feelings ovetpowered hlm. Hut there were no signs ot olsher indignation or f4intncss, as he listened tn a calm. courteous manner to all they had to say, aud at its conclusion, rose quietly from the char Mrs. Wyllys had tcndeTed him on hts entrance, and, with polite bow and smile, said aHably
 "l thank you, ladies, for the kind in' teres, you have shown in my wite'S affairs. aud trust she will never again be gully ot the impropr,ety of accepting, without first consulting you, either attentions or visits from her brother"
 "Hes wha,p' Mrs Wyllys almost screamed in her surprise, while the res, of the quarte, sat in open mouthed WOn' der, utterly contounded.
 "her brother, said, madam" an swered the captain peliIely.
 Then why didn't she tell us so ~ de handed Miss Anderson, auarlly
 "I presume. simply, because you neve' asked her, and nov, ladies, II there IS no further information can give you ] wish you good mornlng, hoping that the next subjects of your afectonAte care may ap' precate your kindness as much as Ms Lacy, Lieutenant l}cuhAm md myself do, and Capt. Llcy bowed himself out O the room.
 His heart was so full of joy over the ending ol hosttlities, and the pleasure Q meeting his wife again, that he could no hnd room in il for anger toward the dis comhted misch ef. ma akefs, whose disap poulment and ohagrin he rightly judged would be more severe punishment thar any he could Inh,ct.
 Her brother after all, and she st mean as not to tell us so, was the com ment tha, went around as they had re covered, in measure, from their aston ishment. "WelI, 1 will never judge anl one again until know for certain"
 But they will. Such people are nevs cured by one lesson, however severe | may be. ~ ---------- s- e-s ------~-----~--
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-08
THERE NEVER WAS.
BY LUTHER G. RIGGS.

There never was an earthly dream or beauty and delight That mingled not too soon with clouds, AS sunrays with the night; That faded not from that fsnd heart Where once it loved to stay, And lett that heart more desolale For having felt its sway. There never was glad, bright eye, But it was dimmed with tears, Caused by such griefs as ever dull the sunshine of our years. We look upon the sweetest fower,- Iris wi,hered soon and gone; We gaze upon a star, to find But darkness where it Shone. There never was a noble heart A mind of worth and power That had not, in this sinful world, Some sorrow for it's dover. The laurel on the brow hath hid, From many a careless eye, The secret of the soul within, Its font of agony. There never was a reStful soul Unmoved by grief or pain, Or sweetest hour of earthly bliss Free from sad sorrows stain. We mark the dewdrop on the grass, In flush of early day, Yet soon the seething sunrays come And drink them all away. We view the mountains steeped in light At the first blush of day; Behold how changed they are at night How dull and dense and gray, So with the birds in tuneful spring; How sweet their songs in Mayl Nor thought they have, nor care they talk For blasts of Winters sway. There never was bubbling fount, An ever-howing spring, Whose waters to the fevered lips Unfailiug we could bring. All changes on Times sinful shore, Or hides from mortal sight; Oh, for that world where joy and peace Reign endless as the night
 -Bo5ton Folio.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-08
Tor TuK AhEAHHAw THAsELEH.
 LITTLE SEKM ONH.
NY l. NJ. s

MI. m.s. Bible knowing IS righteous gro~ing Grief set to plrade, harlo, is made. Envy is the confession of iii condition
 Who trusts alone In luck,
 in failute'a mud will md him stuck l, is the great at whom envy shoots her darts.
 The hammer of custom iorges the link of habit
 Caution IS consistent with the highes, bravery.
 The prayer of fear may be answered by the git of faith,
 The decd of good entities the doer to at least re.pectful hearing. Consistency consists in being true 10 the preseu, obligation oflru,h.
 Toil and rest are mother and ehild,
 With them fIom life despair ia called. Gid serpent with gold, and men will welcome |, to thetr bosoms and homes. The hammer that's swung by the hand of
 Must Allows not hie'a anvil to gatbef base rast In the kin gdofn of morals conscience only can proci i'm peace; and peace only when II IS pure.
 The kingdom of Have must be ruled by the sceptoT Give, else II becomes the kingdom Of Have Not.
 Who allo~s himself to be absor ped in noble thinking IS being liftsd ou, oi meAnness inso moral greatness. Adyersl,y is the plo~ that tears up the sol of lie for he seed Of trust to grow A character Of loye.iness and strength.
 Ia he grea, he l.;ls Ga1
 Ia the ii,tls hac the great
 Never be to either tHnd,
 Neither under estimate. Reason Is he senunel eye that watches from the fortress of truth alike for ene- mies and fnen1s, challenging each new conner.
 When at the judgment the books shall be opened many an old ledger wIii speak @ith voice Of condem auon from lis un- settled accounts.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-08
The Simple Summer Boarder.
II,uck

Hon seem to Iaise inc crops oi hay on this place" observed a touris, to a man who was raklng up the fragrant stuH
 "Yes," said ,he man.
 "Do you ship h 10 the c,tyt
 "Oh. no" replied the mower, "we use Ii here m the hotel. <"
 "iiut you have no horses" observed the tourist "what do you usc |, Tor !"
 "Green tea, responded tho mower, as he reached for ihe ~hclstone.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-08

MALARIA prevented and thoroughly eradlc4tcd sy DUFYYs PURE MALT WhiskEY Sra pr oo:ue, sold by Drug gists and Crocers.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-08

"All want is a single hear, !" writ u,uH flush, eh ?--Nezumaa Lsd<besdenG
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-08

A well-dressed foot is thing of booty. -Merekuaf- ZravsksS.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-08

This Is the age oi ocean travel, the stcettge fnfsbE.Ph'' Ch,oTfeiF.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-08
Neither under r-esiitn ate .

Reason ls he senanel eye that watches from the fortress of truth alike for ene- mics and fnen1s, challenging each new r1nFF
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-08

When al the ju 1gment the books shall be opened many an old ledger wiii speak @iih voice Of condem ation from l.s un- settled accounts.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-04-10
WAR IN MANITOBA.
Canadian Police Defeated by Rie,s
hebels-Ihe Military Called Ont

The half-breeds under the notorious Iouis
fiei have been victorious in their first en-
counter in British America with the Cana
dian mounted police sent against them to
put down the rebellion. The trouble, it
VIII be remembered, has resulted
IRON the demand of the hall
breeds in British America for more land. a
demand with which the Canadian govern
ment was slow to comply Louis Riel, the
organizer of the present movement, led a
similar lnsurrection in 1870, but was finally
compelled to flee to the United
States where he has remained until
recently. He is well educated, and
mas been member of tho Canadian parlia-
ment His followers consist mostly OF French
Scotch and Indian half breeds, and they com
pose the great majority of the population at
the scene of instruction in Manitoba. British
America A dispatch from Winnipeg, the
chlet city in Manitoba, gives the following
particulars of the opening fight:
Inc rebel army, which numbers about
l,oo0 men, surrounded Fort Carlton nearly a
week ago and beseged it, Major Crozier
and garrison of l25 men held out rs lonr
as possible, and when their supplies became
exhausted the major resolved to dash through
the enemy and make for Duck Lake, where a
supply post Is located and which was held by
the rebels.
" ith my plckeu men the major suddenly
rode out OF the fort and dashed southwark
toward Duck Lake The enemy was com.
pletely surprised, but quickly sprang to arms
and tired ON the police. The latter returned
the fire, and for some time amid the widest
confusion, the engagement was kept up The
larger portion of the police succeeded i'm
breaking through the ranks of the enemy and
galloped off toward Duck Lake During the
fight, according to the first report, eight
mounted police were killed and fifteen of the
enemy.
Later advices from Winnipeg state that
'Battleford has been captured. The Indians
have got possession of every house IN the
place All the residents in town and the
settlers and their families in the neighborhonl
moved to the barracks. Several hundred ludi-
ans came from Poundmaker's reserve, raid
ing farmers houses on the way, and took pos
session of the industrial school, helping them
selves to what they wanted. They protested
peace, but their conduct beed their words
Three police and ten Prince Albert volun-
teers were killed and as many wounded. and
forty-one rebels are known to be killed.