davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-06
n1v,Is AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS
ARK Colt Lake City POstOffice.

Willard, BeaVeI' CAS- 1920 am, 3l5 pm
Wasnlns;ies standard mountain time.
The above i JTOHN 7. LYNCH, Postmaster.
,,.,o CITY, Utah, March 4, 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-06
FOR SALE.

For the Best Is cent Meal, 90 to Mer-
chants Lunch. 4. II. GRICE, Prop.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-06

A man that understands the restaurant
business and catering for parties and
lodge suppers. A well established bust
ness for sale. Has fine run OF business.
Can be bought cheap. No such chance
ever offered in Salt Lake City.
Enquire of
H. o. STEARNs,
120 Main Street
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-06

q. L. " HITTEMORE.
SALT LAKE, March 1st, 1885. \
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-06

E Letters answered in all languages.
Medicines sent EVERYWHERE.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-06
Invalids Should Send

SIX CENTS IN postage stamps for List
Of Questions, Circulars,
Testimonials.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
VINO ne POUNDArAKEhe

Poundmaker, one Of the Cree chiefs,
and beyond comparison the ablest In
dian in the Northwest, is a psrticu-
lsrly fine-looking specimen of his
race, being considerably over six feet
high, OF rather slight build, and singu-
larly erect. He has an intelligent and
rather refined-lookiDg face, high,
prominent forehead, aud nose of the
purely Grecian type, while there is
nothing coarse or sensual about the
lower portion of his face. His hands
are small and delicate In appearance,
his fingers being long and faultIessly
tapered. Though n pagan, he
has more than once betrayed
a strong inclination to en-
brace Catholicism. His father was a
Cree and his mother a half.sister to the
great Blsokfoot chief, CtowfOot. His
grandmother on the side OF his mother
IL said to have been Il Stony, and this
is corroborated by the great chiefs pc.
culiar cast OF c0untenance Pound
makers career has been In many re-
spects a remarkable one. 1t WAS he
who accomplished peace between the
Blnckfeet and Crees. hitherto hered-
itary enemies 1t will be remembered
that he had trouble with the Indian
department OF the Canadian gov
eminent last winter, and he Is mol a
man TO quickly forget an indignity
offered to himself or his people There
10 not an Indian in the North
west who knows The country
better than Poundmaker In
1881, when Lord Lorne went
across the plains, Poundmaker Joined
the party for the purpose OF interpret.
ing the Language OF the Black feet into
Cree, M the Cree interpreter did not
understand Blaokfeet. johnny Sa3-
katchewan WAS taken along to act as
guide, but between Battleford and the
crossing OF the Red Deer, TIE half
breed lost himself, and for the Last
two days Poundmaker was "guid-
Ing the guide After crossing the
Red Deer, Poundmaker took the lead
and travelled in almost AN air line TO
Blackfoot Crossing, though there WAS
no trail, and what was even more re-
markahle, arranged his time table"
30 that he hit the best grass aud water
to be had just about camping time on
every occasion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
A nArrLE RAGING.

WINNIPEG. MAN, May 10.-Rs-
ports come from the frontier to the eff
feet that battle between Gen. Mid
dl ,ton's forces and Riel at Batouche
has been raging since yesterday morn.
ing. 1t began by cannonading the
log and earth breastworks Of Riel by
General Middleton's artillery
corps. The result so far IL understood
to be drawn battle. An attempt
will probably be made when the
works have been reduced TO storm the
positions simultaneously from the
front and flank, when frightful faiali-
ties are likely TO result as the enemy
arc we'll armed and deadly in aim.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
ABILENE.
a sheepman Swallow a Fatal Dose Of
Laudauum Because Of His Re-
cent Heavy Losses.
The Town OPERATED on an Extensive Scale
BY Band of Thieves-A Large
Number Of CATTLE Stolen.
A Week Of Unprecedented Wool Trans
aotions-sales Made at Nineteen
Gents a Pound.



ABILENE, Tex, May 10.--Mr. Clark
Hill, sheepman, committed suicide
yesterday at his ranch on Desdman's
creek, seventeen miles from Abilene.
He took dose OF laudanum. Heavy
losses in sheep by the late cold spell
induced him TO take the fatal dose.
The body was brought to this city
this evening and inferred with Ma
sonic honors.
Thieves have been operating on q
very extensive scale around the city in
the last week and numerous rauchmen
are sufferers. In addition to the theft
of large number of cattle from the
stock yards, flock OF several hundred
sheep quartered In pasture for mar
ket purposes has been stolen, and
there is much indignation. IL
Is supposed that this wholesale steal.
lag IL done by an organized band and
two men who are quite well Known
are suspected ns being the leaders of
the gang. The matter IL being quiet
iy Investigated and in all probability
the culprits will be brought to justice
before long.
have never before been equaled for ex-
tent In the history OF the city. In
two days In the early part OF the week
40, 900 pounds were disposed Of, and
yesterday 100000 pounds passed into
new hands. Several additional buyers
from the Hub" and from the ely OF
brotherly love have appeared
on the scene and are handling their
cash In the most enthusiasts ic and
gratifying manner. Prices are rang
ing from ten to seventeen cents per
pound, and IL is supposed by some
authorities that twenty cents per
pound will be easily obtained for the
better grades before the seas II closes.
q. b. Metcalf sold 10000 pounds of
wool yesterday at nineteen cents
Friday City Attorney Chalmers pros.
ecuted several plstol-carrying cases
before his honor, Mayor kirkland
One OF the victims assessed was beau
tiful young Mexican female who has
recently arrived in the city,
and another was a small
boy, the son OF prominent gentle
man. The prosecuting attorney has
declared his intention 10 put an end
to the dangerous practice in the cor
porate limits.
County Attorney Hardwicke has
also recently hauled up before the
judgment bar "a number of the sporting
fraternity and those who failed to pay
their assessments were promptly
clapped in durance vile.
The Sunday law went into effect
to-day and all of the saloons in the
city EepJ closed doors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH, TEXAS. MONDAY, MAY Il.

eiill appeal to the privy council
at London. This Is quite lengthy
pro eeding. AS TO the agent, he must
know the defendant thoroughly and
'entify him as the man whose extra
dition Is demanded. He has to testify
to the correC tness Of the depoeiti' MS
taken In the court OF correction here;
has to be certain that they are dupli.
Gates OF the original testimony. The
agent also must be required to testify
Ms to the law Of the country. don't
know that it's necessary that the agent
should be a lawyer. All the agent
need do Is to exhibit the statutes
OF the country aud state showing un-
der what forms Of law the papers were
Prepared
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11

for. Riel, Dumonts, Garreaik and the
other leaders are In Riel's camp.
9 o'clock - Boulton's horses have
gone back TO our corral to bring UP 81
the wagons and supplies. We camp
Tonight here, Gen. Middleton being
determined 10 hold the position
Capt. Young climbed on the roof OF
the church and saw b ,dy OF Indians
en- level near the river bank about a
mile away. The Winnipeg battery
was at once ordered out and
sent several well.directed shells,
scattering them Immediately.
The firing has now entirely ceased but
may be resumed 1T any moment. NO
news has been received from the
steamer, but she Keeps blowing her
whistle and 1t Is concluded that she IS
safe
$3.50 p. MA body of rebels has
lust opened fire from the bluff near
the ravines on our left front evidently
on our skirmish lines They have
fred three volleys but are sbo wing too
high TO reach US. The Winnipeg
battery is Smelling the hous'
in the distance where large
numbers OF rebels are gathered. A
second shell crashed through the fret
house and the rebels rushed out.
Another shell blows the roof off the
house beyond. As these dispatches
leave scattered firing is going on.
We expect to clean out the rebels to-
morrow and to communicate with the
beat later,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
WHAT MAY TAKE PLACE.
How Maxwell May Evade the Agents
Sent to Bring Him Back.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, May l0.-Nearly all
the documents necessary in the vari-
GUS stages OF the proceedings for the
extradition OF Maxwell have been
prepared and are now in the hands of
the printers. They will be finished
in few days, and then everything
else will be determined on. The
chances are that no lawyer will be APP
pointed az state agent TO 20 after Max
well. The police department. will
furnish the funds and an officer
OF the department will be the agent.
An impression prevails to 8 certain ex-
tent that Immediately upon the iden-
titication OF Maxwell NJ Auckland he
will be forthwith hustled on board n
ship ana brought back here to be tried
for the murder ofO. Arthur Preller. IL
Maxwell wants TO be troubles me, and
1t il not at ali probable that he yearna
to come back, he may not DO brought
back for six months, and perhaps not
then, BEING supplied with money, he
can have all the benefit of the doubt
and the law, and can make things
pretty lively for the agent who goes
after him
Assistant Circuit Attorney MELON.
aid WAS spoken to concerning the mode
OF pro edure that will be adopted ut
Auckland. He said: The proce dure
In all English provinces is this: That
any person who has knowledge that a
man has committed crime in for
eigu country can go before a police mag
! lstrate, WIN is generally the county
judge, and file an information. Upon
this The judge will issue warrant
charging MIN with the crime. After
That Is done, In due course uf time the
man has To havea trial there on the
evidence. After his Judgment In iail.
ne VIII be held without bond a reason.
able time until the government desir.
ing the man back can make de.
mand for him. In considering
what would he reasonable time, the
distance, the means of getting there
aud all that are taken into consider a.
ton, When the agent OF this cuun, ry
gets there a day is set for the hearing
of thecase. At this hearing the de-
fendant IL not allowed to Introduce
evidence To dl-prOve the testimony
against him. he may, however, en-
deavor To prove that his iequi.itiDn ia
desired that he may be tried here for q
political ,tfcnse. He may Oh ain a
continuance In order to produce his
evidence In this case / think this
will be pretty hard for him TO show.
When he is committed for extradition
the judge must inform the ., isoner
that he is not 10 be delivered
within fifteen days, and has n
tight TO apply far 4 habeas corpus 10
higher court II he does not apnly he
may be removed 1t the expiration OF
the iifteen days. Ii ne d ,es, the case
goes 70 the divisional court Here an.
other small delay may be cau-ed. to
give the defendant time 10 prepare his
brief This trial is merely OF ques.
tions Of law. From this court he may
appta al 10 the conft OF queens bench,
ard thence 10 the court OF appeals.
P.ior 10 1880, the defendant could still
ga from tho court of appeals to the su-
preme court. When the court
OF appesls decides that the de-
PENDANT must be sent back he may
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
SECRETARY WHITNEY ASKS FOR PRO.
POSALS.

WAsHIHGToN, May 10.-The secre-
tary of the navy in his notice concern
ing the construction Of the now steam
cruising vessels for the United States
navy extends an invitation to all en-.
gineers aud mechanics of established
reputation and all reputable manufac-
turers Of vessels, steam engines
or boilers or ordinances, hay
ing or controlling regular
establishments, or being engaged
in the business, all officers OF the
navy having plans, models or any
part thereof OF the classes of steel
vessels authorized by the naval ap-
preparation act of March 3, 1885, to
submit such plans, models and de-
eigns to the secretary OF the navy.
These vessels are to be constructed on
the best and most modern designs
having the highest attainable speed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
ooMMIssIoNER spAKKs WAS BUSY.

WASHINGTON, May l0.-Commis-
sioner Sparks stated in an interview
with an Associated Press reporter that
he had been harrassed for some time
past by the opportunities Of
Col DeHara to have his accounts al
lowed. Yesterday he had no time to
listen TO him and told him
so, when DeHara became
abusive, cursed and swore and was
ordered out OF the room. He cou-
tinued this abuse and was finally
elected, partially through the efforts Of
the commissioner. When the matter
WAS made known to Secretary Lamar
ne showed signs OF annoyance but
made no comments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
PARIS.
The Grand Jury Adjourns-A Murder
Trial to Begin To Day.


Special.
PARIS, TEX, May 10.-A meeting
OF the fruit-growers OF Lamar county
was held in Judge Hathaway's office
yesterday, at which were present two
superintendent of the Texas Express
company, the agent Of the company,
Mr. Hill, and Mr.. Cannon, the agent
of the Pacific Express. The object Of
the meeting was TO obtain fair and
reasonable rates for shipping the fruit
OF the county during this season,
Promises were made by the express
companies that the very best terms
possible would be given.
The grand jury for this term Of court
finally adjourned yesterday, after
finding seventy four bills of indict-
ment.
The trial of George Swink for the
murder OF Jap Gardner will COM
mence tomorrow. Messrs. Dudley &
Mcdonald and w. b. Wright are for
the defense.
Farmers report good stands of corn
and cotton throughout the county.
Prospects are good for fine crops.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
ALL SORTS.

There are 10000 policemen in Lon
don.
Johnnie's politeness: Young hope.
full to his sister =" say, Nell, pass me
the BUTTER Nell lin tones az sisterly
reproof)-"If what, Johnnie % john
ME (gosded to desperation by the de-
lay, IF you can reach it.n-GEx.
change.
Journalist to his wife-"I feel very
bad this morning. don't see that it's
worth while to go to my work, for my
head aches so painfully that | cannot
think Wife-"Don't try to think
any to-day, dear. Stay at home and
work on your book" - Arkansaw
Traveller.
A farmer and his wife went into q
dentists. How much do you charge
for tllin' teeth?" asked the farmer
From two to five dallArs.n "Api for
puilin'?" Fifty cents" "Mariar. y
he said, turning to his wife, YOU'D
better git II pulled ~ New York Sun.
On his recent birthday celebration
Prlnce Bismarck received congratu.
ialons irom many sovereigns, but
none from Queen Victoria, the king OF
spain, the king of Portugal, the king
OF Denmark, nor the king OF the Meth,
erlands
Paul De Cassagnao declared M. Bris-
sop, the new French premier, TO be n
bamboo painted TO resemble iron.
and man who will drift about at the
mercy Of he popular iide, until he
grounds stupidity on the first sand
bank.h
Wei, this is mighty Encouraging y
SAID a young man Ms he looked uu from
MS paper. II read here that old
bangtd.up, broken-nosed pictures are
q drug ia the market and are worth
only thirty cents spiece.u "What's
!hat 10 your Have you been speculst-
ing In decorative relics?p "Relies, MOI
I'm base ball pitcher
see here, your clerk h,s made a
mus AXE In putting up this prescrip-
ton. He has substit,ited arienic for
calomel I've good mind 10 renort
him 10 the public authorities y ~
W"uiun' I. do that, " protested the drug
vs. uont say anything about
10y matter and II he makes such a
mistake again III reduce his salary"
Isn't 1t a grand sight?p exclaime d
M enthusiastic member Of the Lowell
rress Ride club, rs the boys were pep
perlng away at their beautiful, painted
target Very pretty assented a
sualger from the far West. at re.
minds me Of Vassar college com.
msncement l once attended. y
S range muttered the Journalist,
susplcionsly, why does our shoot re.
MUD you of Vassar commence
menly 1T ia such beautiful collee.
ZION OF misses replied the stranger,
assaging into back street, Phiiadel-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
OUT FOR A WALK.
Gen. Grant Appears on Foot in the
Streets of the Metropolis.


NEW YORK, May l0.-Gen. Grant
slept fully seven hours Saturday night,
and when the four doctors OF the staff
met In consultation this evening, they
found the generals condition was, II
anything, improved, but the cancer
Gus spots were unchanged. DR. Barker
sails for Europe this week, and this
was his last consultation before going
When about To leave he babe the gen.
eral goodbye aud said: when come
back In the autumn | shall expect to
hAd your literary work finished TO
your satisfaction
you don't expect to find me,
though, do yourr said the general.
! shall hope so, anyway respond
ed DR. Barker rs he went away.
DR.. Shrady said the two new cancer
spots he'd not perceptibly increased
since Wednesday. The general, at
the window, waived adleu to DIR.
Douglas as he drove away with his
family.
Rlsc1e Conkling and Cyrus w. Field
called during the evening
Al O'Clock this evening, while
throngs were strolllng on the avenues,
Gen. Grant, attended only
by Harrison, left his house
aud walked toward Madison avenue
Hts pace was more brlek than during
any previous walk AS he reached the
corner OF the avenue he seized his
cane near It's middle, reached the cor
ner and walked half the block up
downward unalded by his stick. Then
as he felt the added strain OF the
slight ascent between Sixty.sixth AMI
Ssixty-seventh streets he again brought
the cane into use
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
Tho Farmers, AlIIapcs.
GRAND vIrv, tax, MAY !.

GRANp viEv, Tx, May :.
To tho Editor OF the Gazette.
There Is an organization in Texas
called the Farmers alliance. This
organization Ia a farmers institution
and IA not tointerfere with the affairs
Of any legitimate profession OF class OF
men, but while other classes OF
men have organized to advance
their Interests, we 90 not deem
II robbery 10 organize to advance our
interest, We have y state alliance
and tifteen county alliances, with a
total membership ofat least is 600 IN
Texas. Our order Is rapidly growing
| have just returned from n trip 10 the
Southern counties, where have or.
ganiEed number OF sub,alllsnees
aud my brother farmers like the order
we'll where | have been, / shall star.
soon 20 the South again. on the same
GRAND. b #. DwiudINs,
Prrsident Tarrant County Alliance
and State Organizing 0fiicer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
WASHINGTON.
The National Capital Selected as the Lo'
cation for the New Catholic
University.
The Secretary of the Navy Asks for Plans
for the Construction Of Uncle
Sans Steel Vessels.
Bx Representative O. N. Shelley Of Ala
hama to be Made Fourth Auditor
Of the Treasury.
ANOTHER uN,vERsITY AT THE cArr-

ANOTHER UNlvERsITY AT THE CAPI-
tai.
WASHINGTON, May l0.-The council
Of Catholic prelates who met in Balti-
more last week, for the purpose Of Sc
Letting place for the new Catholic
university, decided 1t shall be built in
this city. Although the Catholics of
other cities offered very large none
tary inducements towards securing the
university, the fact that Washington
possesses the national museum,
the congressional library and
other advantages, and is fast be
coming a literary and ecclesisstical
center, caused the prelates to decide In
favor of locating the university at the
capital. Rev. DR.. Chapel OF st.
Matthew's church, who was selected
as one of the trustees, and who was
among the foremost to urge the claims
Of Washington to the university, to-
day made strong appeal to his con-
gregation to contribute at least $50, 600
to endow chair in the proposed uni.
versity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
PROBABLE APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, May l0,-The Post
announces that ex-Representative c.
M. Shelley of Alabama will be ap.
pointed fourth auditor of the treasury
and that ]. t. B. Ford, also OF Ala
bama, will be appointed United States
consul at G racss, Venezuela.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
Weather Rennrt.

The cotton belt weather report for Texas
showing the maximum and minimum tenn.
rersturs. also the rainfall for the PAST TWEEN.
ty-four hours, il as follows,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
STATIONS.

n EvkkY first-class dealer sells Oneys
run Cigarettes. Will not stieIr ~ az
hps.til " the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11
BLOODSHED.

The Canadian Forces Engage tbs Rebels
in Deadly Battle at Bateuchs's
Crossing.
After an All.Day's Fight the Rebels Still
Hold Their Ground, but With
Trimmed Ranks.
A Canadian Steamer Beseiged--Reil and
His Generals Near the Scene
Of Conflict.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-11

Connection is made VI
Trains for all points ID
Nebraska.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-03-26

with the reques. the Texas steer was
amazed 10 find that Col. Villas regarded
him almo't as q public enemy and inform.
ed him that the only way an incumben,
officer could be removed from four
years term was by filling in due form
written charges showing that he has mis-.
managed his position or had used it In a
partisan way, and further, that such
charges must be accompanied ty proof.
VI course this was an astounding lnno
'atlon on the spolls system, and the con
gresham walked out upon his dignity
wondering what strange spell had come
'ver democracy in its resurrection from a
'olltlcal grave over which even the moss
ad almost grown grey. 1t would seem
rom this incident that President Cleve-
md has thoroughly inslilled into the
leads Of departments his ideas of civil
ervlcc reform, and 1t Will serve to re.as
ure the thousands of rostmasters who
'ave had their grips packed ready to
move out at moments notice ever since
Inauguration day. This is indeed an ad
vance step in democratic politics and one
which the republicans might follow with
advantage TO the public service anl to
he country when they come into power
tgaln.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-03-26

WITH very few exceptions the people
Of Dakota seem well satisfied with the
work of their representatives in the late
session of the legislature. Banquets and
gold headed canes are among the many
evidences of appreciation bestowed upon
them. The Legislature did well, consld-
erlng all the circumstances, and the mem
bers deserve the complimentary ovatlons
rendered them. They commenced the
session under very uutavorable circum-
stancee of sectional antagonism and FAC.
t,onal hostility, but happily this bitter
ness was Modified by the northern mem.
bers refraining from resentment OF the
challenge thrown out BY the southern
members in the organization OF both
houses. The southern members soon be-
came ashamed of Their pettlsh disdain OF
the generosity of the northern members
and worked hand IN hand with them IN
all important matters of legislation, with
the single exception Of the capital re.
moval measure. The late session was
composed for the most part of men OF
ability and honesty Of purpose. There
were few in each house who filled IN
like ciphers, and few others perhaps
who were the plant tools of schemers,
but large majority of both houses were
men who would rank well in point Of
ability IN any legislative body, and IN
point Of integrity among honorable men
in any community.