davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12

him, and In abIect misery and want, a
iorlorn wanderer and au exile from
his people, he wandered into Gaul
tFrance) and finally sulcided.
Yes, you may reject, but by so doing
you bring Gods fiery wrath down
upon your poor soul.
Heb x, 2Sth and 10Th verses.n So
did st. Paul dispose of Him. 1--WE
finished my work, made good fight
and now Is the reward laid up for me
in heaven.n Success and peace, here
and hereafter.
What are you going to do with Jesus
before you leave this tabernacle to-
night? Are you, IN your madness, In
your meanness, going to reject Him TO.
night?
He says whatsoever is ashamed OF
me and my works In this generation,
| will be ashamed of him before my
father who Is In heaven
Again, "whosoever deny me before
man l will deny also in heaven.n
Reject Him now and He
will reject you forever, turn
your back upon him and he
will turn his back upon you forever
| want all men to know that I'm not
ashamed OF Jesus. I've taken him for
my Savior and for my all, in this
world, aud in the world to come.
Love and serve him in this world and
he Will bless you in the next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
STATIONS.
A Gfneral NhoollaK AHraY.

DODGE CITY, KAN, May u.-5un-
day night dispute arose Ia a saloon
here between Mathis, better known M
Mysterious Dave, and David Barnes, a
new conner. over a game Of cards.
Mathis struck Barnes with his fiat and
IN the general fight which eDsued some
ten shots were fired. The result, was
the killing of Barnes and slight
wound 10 the forehead OF Mathis,
aud An accidental wounding In
the leg Of John Wall and
G. p. Camp through both legs None
Of the wounded arc seriously injured
Cyrus aud Dave Mathis were arresled
and jailed. The coroner IL holding an
inquest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
An ErrIng wife Returns.

MEMPHIS, Tam, May ll--Mrs. j.
J. Steinrelde, the fugitive from bus
band, home and children, has re-
turned from her trip abroad. Or.
SteinIeide was seen this morning, and
when questioned concerning his wife
he said: 'All that / can say 10 you is
that che IL IN company In safe place.
My wife tells me that che has been the
victim OF designing people and be-
lieye II, newspaper gossip nOtwith'
Btanding.D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
Alabama Dar.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May IL Gov.
O'Neal Of Alabama and bis staff, ae-
companled by the Montgomery True
Blues and a detachment 81 the Mont
gOmery Greys nave arrived with the
militia from Mobile 10 participate in
the ceremonies OF Alabama day At
the exposition to-day
This has been lively day at the
exposition. The National Guards aud
the e1.Union and ex. Confeder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
MARSHALL.
An Unpopular State of Affairs in
Municipal Matters.
Special.

Speclhl.
MARSHALL, TEX, May l0.--There
is no Disgusting the fact that our PEG.
pie are thoroughly disgusted with the
way in which our municipal matters
are being conducted.
G. A. Wood, small boy, deaf.
mute, WAS playing with toy pistol
He didn't know 1t was loaded. The
wound in the palm OF his hand is very
painful, though not dangerous.
All our Jewish friends nave deserted
the city and gone to Woodlawn to have
u grand picnic Judging from the
amount Of commisssry stores that hav-
gone forward good time may be ex'
pected.
Capt.C. D. Kutz aud family of Scots
vile left for the exposition yesterday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
The Iuthmus Rebels. SUI Fighting

PANAMA, May 1I.--Five hundred
men arrived from Buena Ventura yes
terday and 800 more are on the way
The Colombian Guard, which fought
Preston at Colon. also arrived here
with about 100 prisoners who were
falsely reported as drowned.
Preston Ia Deeleging Carihagena,
ana he was received In the rebel camp,
which was Illuminated ia his honor,
with shouts OF viva Preston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
SHERMAN.
On the Trail of Some Members Of the
Outlaw Gang A Fisticuf.
Special

Special
SHERMAN, TEX May ll.-Elijah
Sacro came to Sherman from his broth
era ranch on Glass creek In the terri
tory to day, and says that Jim and
Pink Lee OF the outlaw gang were at
Halford's ranch Sunday evening and
exchanged their faded horses for fresh
ones. They told hand on the ranch
that they would not leave the country,
but would leave the horses where the
owners could get them. They SAID
also that they were going TO stay theIeI
and for him TO tell all parties VINO
wanted them to come and get them
There is now no doubt that these men
were in Sherman Friday. They leii
before the next day fol
the nation. They contem.
plated surrender. but were advised
not To risk it. Our officers got hint
of their presence, but they were toe
sly TO be caught. They have
threatened the lives II John Washing
ton and Sireeter Brown. who were
foremost in hunting them down, and
these men will not rest easy while
they are running around loose.
our city had some excitement to
dav over a fist fight between two
prominen citizens OF this and Cook,
county. Andy Addipgton OF Gaines
vile and Morris Schneider OF 5her
man were the parties The trouble
grew out Of a business Transaction
Addipgton pleaded guilty TO assault
and bstfery, pad his foe and wen
home with a red eye Schneider WA
bruised about the face. Neither naaI
y as seriously hurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
Base Bail.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, May H.
Philadelphia, 10; Detroit, 3.
PITTssuRG, PA, May 1l--Pltts.
burg ID; Metropolitan, 4
New York, May ll.--New York, s;
Chicago. 4.
BosToN, MASS, May list. Louis,
5; Boston, 4.
PRovIDENoE, II L., May ll--Provi
dence, 81; Buffalo, 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
ZINC Nerroes KIlIed.

SAVANNAH. GA, May ll.-Meagre
details have been received here OF the
killing Of five negroes In a dispute
over a game OF cards vt Papots Mills,
about forty miles south OF this city.
A posse H. securing the country In
search Of the murderers, two Of whom
have been arrested. Threats OF lynch
Ing are made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
PIN takes A Tumble.

Los ANGELES, CAR, May II Gen.
Sheridan arrived here yesterday.
While ont driving with his wife to-day
the horses took fright and ran away.
the carriage was upset and the general
aud his wife thrown to the ground.
Although both were considerably
shaken up they were not seriously
injured
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
CUBA,
Acres Of Sugar-oane Burned-A Fl.
nancial Crisis.

nancial Crisis.
New YORK, May 1l.-An Havana,
Cuba, letter says 400 acres of sugar
cane on the estate OF Yxmon at Recro
were recently burned. Over forty-five
houses were burned at Msguzea.
Advlces from Porto Rico say a com
mission of the provincial deputation
waited on the governor-general and
after setting forth the unfortunate cit.
uatlon in which the island is placed
owing to the prevalence OF financial
crisis, requested him to endeavor to in
duce the government to abolish the
export duty on sugar at once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12

Stock association was held this after.
noon at the court house, the chief OBJ
ject being the election OF a new board
OF directors aud ascertaining the finan-
cial status OF the association.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12
Weather Rsport.

The cotton belt weather report COR Texas
showing The maximum and minimum tenn
perature, also the rainfall for the past TWEEN
ty-four hours, Is ~ follows;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12

CIGARETTE smokers are cautioned
against injurious limitations OF opera
Puff Cigarettes (5l)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-12

CLEVELAND ~ the choice OF the
American people--eo are Opera Puff
CIRAreLana (bll
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
CONFIDENCE MEN.
A Stranger Fleeced Out Of $50 at
the Rink Saloon.

From officers who have been on
the alert for the parties, it is learned
that on Thursday afternoon about
4 O'Clock, a man named Rosen-
stock was victimized out of $50 at
the Rink saloon. The particulars in
this case are the same as in all conf
dence "rackets," terminating with
the usual result. Rosenstock was
approached by these parties, named
Ow MS, Pete Kelley and French
Gus" and inveigled into a dice game,
the upshot OF which was Rosenstock
came out minus his money. The
officers were put on track of the par
ties ana Owens vas captured shortly
afterwards in a cabin on Galena
street. The others Immediately
skipped for parts unknown, going
by private conveyance to Anaconda.
They were traced to Silver Bow and
beyond, in the direction of Anaconda,
by officers Hauswirth, Mcdonald and
Mack, who made the arrest referred
to. The others who had q hand in
the robbery are still at large, but will
be captured shortly as the officers are
on their track.
Later advices received early this
morning, report the capture of the
other parties at Soda Springs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
THE CANADIAN INDIANS.
Death and Devastation Mark Their
M0vements.

WINNIPEG, May IA rumor to-
night that Middleton's force had q
severe battle with the rebels at Ba-
touche induced great excitement.
The rumor, however, has been pro-
nounced as entirely baseless. 1t is
not known that Middleton had vet
moved from his camp south of Ga
briel. Advices from Clark's Cross
ing say that the steamer "Nortbcote'
will be strengthened to-day and her
vulnerable parts rendered bullet
proof. She will 60 down the stream
simultaneously with the troops
and attack BatOuche from the river.
Edmunt0n advices say that the re-
gion north and east of here is full of
hostiles. In fact, all the Indians
west of Battleford are in war paint.
The settlers have all fed.
John Walkinshaw and Albert
Hardness, both from Ontario, were
killed by Big Bears band over a
week ago. Their wives and the
wives of the two missionaries are
prisoners. All four women are being
frightfully maltreated. Scouts from
the Northwest say that Colonel Otter
will have q fearful time of 1T. Pound
maker. Little Child and all the other
chiefs are on the war path. A
number of half breeds are directing
them. Major Steele was to have sent
word back when he reached Edmun-
ton. but nothing has been heard from
him. There is a perfect panic in the
Eleanor district. Scores of home-
have been burned.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
THE E OF SPORT.
Events ON the Race Track and ON the
Diamond.

LEXINGTON, May 1.-THE attend
ance was excellent and the track fair.
One mile-Malaria won, Enos sec
ond, Silva third ; time 1:483a. Five
furlongs-Bush stakes for two year
olds-Bankrupt won, Wandoo Sec
ond. Brookfield third !; time LOAF.
Three-quarters Of a mile for all ages
LORD Clifton won, Woodcock spc-
ond, Banana third time 1:l74. One
Mile-Hu-die, Judge Jackson won,
Peline second, Worth third; time
1:574. W00dlake (Hancock's entry
fell on the back stretch, breaking the
horses neck and hurting Sweeney,
the rider, but not seriously.
LEXINGTON, May S,-There was
fine weather, q good attendance and
a fair track Three-quarters of a
mile heats for all ages-Lucas wOn in
straight heats, Bettlnga second,
Gold Dollar third; time, 1:19. Mile
handicap for all ages-Joe. Cotton
won, Ferg Kyle second, w. R. Wood
ward third; time, 1:42. Half mile for
maiden Observation-Disclosures
won, Red Givl second, Fagin third f;
time, O:51a. One and one eighth miles
Booker won, Bill Owens Sec
ond, Musk third; time, 1:56}.
BALL MANIPULATIoNs.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Phila-
deIpbias, 6 Bostons, l.
DETROIT. May S.-Detroits, 3; St.
Louis, 10.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
DIR. LATEST.
He Maintains That Grants Disease Com
tiMues to Progress.

CHICAGO, May DIR. George F.
Shrady, in the Medical Record of
May 9th, will say OF the condit.o on of
General Grant: "During the past
week General Grants bodily health
has much improved. His appetite
is better and he has q relish for his
food. Locally, his disease shows a
slight tendency to progress. The
palatal curtain is still considerably
infilterated. although all signs of
acute inflammatory trouble have
disappeared. The liberation at the
base of the right anterior faucial pill
lar and alongside the tongue, prevents
the worm eaten surface from indi-
eating the extension of the d~estruc-
tive process. Breathing is free and
his voice is clear, but the movements
of his tongue are somewhat restric-
ted, affecting articulation accord
ing1y. Despite the favorable condi-
ton, there has been no changes in
the local disease, to warrant any
modification of the original diagno..
sls by the members OF the medical
staff.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
NEW INCORPORATION.
Organization of the Utah and Mon
tana Machine Company.

The following item appeared in
the San Francisco Chronicle of last
Sunday and will no doubt be of in
terest TO residents of this section:
ARTICLES of incorporation of the
Utah and Montana Machine Com
pany have been filed. The capital
stock stock is SEC, 200. of which $s7.-
600 has been paid up. The directors
are Lyman G. Parke, Benjamin T.
Lacy, Joseph Paning, John o. Haroh
and H. G. Newill of this city and G.
Mason of Salt Lake."
The above company, says the
Tribune of Salt Lake, has incorpo-
rated under the laws of California
and succeeds the firm of Parke, Lacy
& Company, Mr.. Mason, Of Salt
Lake City, being the General Man
ager. This company carries q COM
plete line of hosting engines. boilers,
air compressors, rock drills, steam
pumps, Westinghouse engines,
blowers and fans, wire rope, mining
and mill supplies, ETC., and propose
to have q similar stock in this city
It has recently obtained the exclusive
agency Of the Triumph ore concen-
traitor and Challenge ore feeder, man
ufactured by the Joshua Henly Ma
cline Company of San Francisco.
The enterprising firm Of Parke,
Lacy & Company already supplies q
large proportion of all the mining
machinery now being used in the
inter-mountain region. Within the
last sixty days six hosting plants,
ranging from eight to thirty horse
power, have been erected by the
branch house in this city, on mines
in this vicinity. The same firm of
which s. w. Smith is the agent in
Butte, are now erecting q steam pas
elevator In the large dry
goods establishment on the corner of
Granite and Main streets. This is
the first one of it's kind ever intro
duced in the Territory.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
SUMMARY
Execution Of Two OF the lnciters of
the Burning of Colon.

Colon May 1.-Two rebel leade rs,
Porte "a ard Cocobolo, who advised
and ASST ted Preston in burning this
city, and Who have been held prison.
ers on the "Galena," were delivered
yesterday morning to General Reyes.
Commander-in-C Chief of the Cplom-
bian forces, by Captain Kane. A
court-ma1tial was then held by Cen
eral Reyes, aud the rebel conspirators
were sentenced to death. Nc delay
occurred in executing the sentence
of the court. In the afternoon the
condemned ne were taken to the
midst of IT, ruins which they were
instrumental in making and hanged
in the presence of thousands of per-
who had assembled to witness
the enforcement of the law. The
place selected by General Reyes for
the hanging was the exact spot where
the leaders of the rebels had started
the fire, on March 31st, which laid
the city in ashes and destroyed nearly
every building in 1t. General Reyes
ploinpt AMI vigorous action has al
ready had its effect. Tie hanging Of
PORTRAYAL and Cocobolo has struck
terror to every rebel on the Isthmus.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
Fat Contracts.

NEW YORK, May S.-The United
States Government Commissioners
of Indian Affairs met today and
awarded most of the beef and bacon
contracts for the coming year. The
principal awards of beef contracts
were: &. Pomeroy Reese, Crow
Agency; w. s. Woods, Cheyenne,
Wye; w. S. Woods, Lower Brule;
J. Smith, Standing Rock; w. G.
O'Brien, Cheyenne and Arrapaho;
III. c. Slaven, Kiowa and Comanche;
s. Lindauer, San Carlos; s. and H.
Thurber, Meccrales; T. G. Power,
Blackfoot; Edgar 3. Marston, Fort
Peck; T. G. Power, Fort Belknap,
the aggregate amounto of the contracts
being $22, 6lO, 600. The principal con-
tracts were awarded az follows: T. G..
Power, deliverable at Kansas City,
100000, J. E. Booge, deliverable at
Sioux City, zoo, 600 pounds; J. E.
Booge, deliverable at Sioux City,
344, 500 pound; J.. E. Booge, deliver
able at st. Paul, 5000 pounds.
Total, 1,170,5 500 pounds.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
THE ILLINOIS NATOR
Loean,s Chances Said to he Bright
eMing Up.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 1.-The
Senatorial aspect has materially
changed by the events of the past
forty-eight hours, and Logan's
chances appear very much brighter,
although it is not positively known
what Sittig will do. That gentleman,
as soon as it became fully apparent
that Weaver had been elected to-day,
left for home. The general impression
here is that he will fall into line
when the time comes. although he
feels sore over the abuse received
when he paired with Shaw. Logan
Is now fully confident of his ultimate
success, and correspon iingly happy,
as in fact are all the Republicans.
The hotel lobbies present quite a
q busy scene tonight, and many Re-
publicans are inclined to paint the
town red" As the spirits of one party
rise, the others lower. and Democrats
are feeling blue enough. They admit
that they were outgeneraled in this
matter and blame themselves for
being 40 lax. None of the repre-
sentatives from that district ever
took the trouble to visit it during the
election, so confident were they that
no opposition would he offered.
They now see their folly and repent
of it. 1t is too late, as all doubts of
Viewers election have vanished, it
being claimed that his majority now
is $50. The vote cast was not one
third of that cast in November last.
1t is asserted by some Democrats that
an intimatlon of what was going to
be sprung on them was learned the
night before the election and the
leaders in the district were notified,
but they paid nc att :, ton to it.
General Logan says the a he
gives for it is because the people in
the State want him to be the next
senator. and the Democrats did not
wish to vote against him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
DYNAMITER'S TROUBLES.
Arrest of One of the Jurors In the
Short. Phelan Case on q Charge
of Perjury.
A Great Lumber Fire In Chicago
Burns Seven Hours and Consumes
$4,000, 900 Feet,

NEW YORK, May S-Harvey M.
Munsell, of No. 224 West Fifty-sec-
ond street, an insurance broker and
the eleventh juror in the trial of
Richard Short for the attempted
assassination of Captain .Phelan in
O'Donbvan Rossa's Office on January
9th. was arrested this afternoon by
q detective from the District Att0r-
ney's office, on an order issued by
Judge Van Brunt, who presided over
the trial, charging MuDsell with
mlsdemeanor, perjury and contempt
of court. 1t has been discovered by
the District Attorney that several
days before the trial Munsell was in
consultation with Short in the
Toombs, and that during the recess
of the court on Wednesday, when
the trial was pending, he visited
Rossa,s office and had q consultation
with Patrick Joyce. His bail was
fixed at So, 600. Munsell will be
indicted on Monday. The Dis
trict Attorney had his own
detectives and also Pinkerton's
men watching the jurors from the
time they were empanelled, neither
party of watchers knowing that they
had rivals in the case. The warden
and keeper of the Toombs, as well as
the prisoner, whom Munsell went to
see. and two tenants in ROssa,a
building arc the witnesses. Each
set If detective make q similar re-
port. The District Attorney is con-
fident he can convict Munsell. Num-
sell was seen in the TOombs Tonight.
He says he went to ROssa's office to
get better idea of the surroundings
than the diagrams shown in court
gave. He remained there about a
minute and spoke to no one while
there. He saw Short but once
in the Toombs, when he called to see
Orrin Skinner, the alleged swindler,
who had obtained money from him.
Skinner had promised to try and get
some of Munsell's money back for
him and had asked him to visit Mrs.
Skinner, who was dying in Quincy,
Illinois. On this occasion he did not
speak to Short, and got only such q
poor view Of him that he did not
recognize him when Short took the
witness stand. Munsell claims that
he was opposed to the dynamite
plans, but that on the evidence pro-
duced on the trial he could only con
scienciously acQuit the prisoner.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
A Confederate $50 Bill.

Lottie Cole, a young lacy Wen
known in Butte, was arrested on
Thnrsdav in Deer Lodge and lodged
in Jail there. Her arrest was causeu
by a telegram from the autnorlsies
Sere and. It is alleged, a large amount
IF counterfeit money taken from her
person by the officers who MADE Inc
arrest. The circumstar ces wnlch
Id tn her arrest we're on account OF q
H~onfederate $50 bill which sne
nsImed off on another woman IN MS
r;tv Who did not know its true cnar-
oofor and rave her the change there
sHso' ar After being arrested. it Is al.
legged, Miss Cole returneo ste snI the
she had received in Butte anu 'n0
matter was dropped.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
rHESEMI-WEEKLY MINER
BUTTE, MAY 9, 1885.
DOTS.

The Alice Mining Company yes
+ardav made another shipment of
twelve bars of bullion.
The Alice Mining Company will
erect a new hosting engine, within
The next three months.
A miner named Charles Macarthur
had his leg broken in the Lexington
mine on Tuesday, by the falling of q
huge piece of rock.
1t is reported that the shaft in the
Colusa mine ts to be sunk to a depth
of |, 900 feet, for which preparations
are now being made.
At the Parrot smalter things have
taken y regular boom and the fur
naces are getting heated up, and will
lie in full blast in a day or two.
Henry Nickel has just received
from Washington Territory, q train
loat-sOme 200 head-of the finest
stall-fed cattle ever brought to this
city.
Hereafter ladies in attendance at
the Amphitheater skating rink will
not he charged for the use of skates
for the morning or afternoon exer-
cises.
The Grand Lodge of the Ancient
Order of United WOrkmen, for the
district of Montana, Utah, Nevada
and Idaho, meets in Butte on Tues
day the 10Th inst.
Captain Sheppard displayed great
Ingenuity in the splendid turnout on
election day, especially in the adorn-
ment of the band wagon with ap-
propriate notices.
Governor Carpenter is home again
and Helena is accordingly happy.
The Governor is accompanied by his
sou, and is preparing an extensive
mansion for the accommodation of
his family, who will arrive shortly.
Nearly all the reverberatory furn-
aces and caiciners at the Parrot COM
pany's smelter are now in operation.
The blast furnace will start up on
Monday and the whole works will
then be in running order.
Bridget, the daughter of Thomas
and Annie Gully, Of Centerville,
died yesterday morning. The de-
ceased was I years. 8 months and 5
days old. The funeral takes place at
. O'clock this afternoon from the
family residence in Centerville.
William Norton, his mother-in-law
and a little boy came in town from
the valley yesterday in a buggy. In
the afternoon the horses became
frightened on Washington street and
ran away, upsetting the buggy and
splitting the occupants OUT. The
horses broke loose by pulling the
tongue out of the buggy, which in
all probability saved the parties from
severe injury. AS it is, no bones were
broken, though all were more or less
bruist d.