davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06
THE ILLINOIS RIOT.
The State Troops Encamped on the
Scene One Shot Fired.
NIaHT BRINas AN ARMIsrIcE.

NIGHT BRINds AN ARMIsTICE.
LEMoNr, ILL, May 5,-The night
passed quietly with the exception of
one shot fired by sentry who dis.
covered some strikers who refused 10
halt. This morning Barney Drake,
foreman at Walkers stone quarry, was
stoned by two strikers while going to
his work. One OF the men was
promptly arrested by the local officers,
THE TROOPS PITCH THEIR TENTS.
LEMoNr, I'LL May 5.--The strikers
presented an appearance of sullen ST.
lence to-day, The troops remain in
camp on the blur overlooking the
city, having pitched their tents for an
Indefinite stay. They were pretty
well tired out last night after three
hard days work OF marching. nitch-
ing tents and the skirmishIne ana
hghtlng OF Saturday aud yasterdev
the camp was aroused aOunt ? o'closhS
this morning by the firing of gun Nv
one OF the pickeis, who had ordered an
intruder 10 halt who was seen nm.
preaching the camp
To-day groups Of strikers annearad
on the streets converting in ths
swedish and Bohemian language ana
displaying some excitement. Two of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06
THE INDIAN UPRISING.
A Prolonged Battle on the Saskatche-
wan-Several Casualties.
no NEWS PROM rHE NORTHWEST

NO NEWS FROM THE NORTHWEST.
WINNIPEG, MAN, May 5.-The tele-
graph line to the front Is still down
between Humboldt and Clark's Cross
ing. There is much speculation as to
the cause of its remaining down so
long. Repairers left Humboldt Sstur-
day to look for the break and nothing
has been heard of them. Private dis
patches tonight by courier to Hum.
bolt and telegraphed from there To- day
are dated Camp Elk miles south OF
Gabriel's Crossing" This would in
dictate that Gen. Middleton has moved
some thirty-iour m''es. 1t Is known
that the steamer Northcote was foated
on Saturday and it is supposed that
she reached Clark's Crossing long ere
this. The water In the river is con.
stautly rising and can now be readily
used.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06
THE FIELD OF BLOOD.
Four Of the Delaware Bend Outlaws
0aptured-A Fifth Man Killed In
the Recent Battle.
Two More Shooting ARRAYS In the Nation
One Man Fatally and Others
Seriously Wounded.


bbttlAs
GAtHEsvILLE, Tex, May GA
posse Of men arrived this evening
with four outlaws captured near the
scene Of the tragedy In the nation.
These men are not believed to have
been engaged In the shooting, but they
were confederates. The posse brought
no news from those who had the Lee
gang surrounded In house several
miles distant from where these men
were captured.
The latest news from there IL that
another dead man was found, making
five out OF the first party who bit the
dust. The posse are In possession Of
the horses ridden by the out
laws. Tho outlaws are still
imprisoned in their fort. The
posse are awaiting the arrival OF
the cannon to batter down the fort.
Determined men are after the Lee
gang and should any OF the latter
be taken alive they will be swung to
the nearest tree. The town Is
much excited, and when the captured
four were brought In this evening
hundreds OF people followed them to
the Jail anxious to get glimpse at the
prisoners.
Besides the fearful tragedy which
has been the subject of comment for
the last few days and which is not
ended yet, information has reached
here Of two more shooting scrapes In
the beautiful Indian territory, this
time near Burneyville.
The particulars az learned are as fol-
lows; John Wolf and A. @. Criner
got into dispute over a planter
which Wolf claimed was his property.
Criner disputed VOLTS claim and in
formed him that he would kill him
before he could get II. Wolf pulled
his pistol, and Criner seized hoe and
commenced striking him, Wolf then
fired, the first shot taking effect in
Crlner's side and the other In his
shoulder. The wounds are pro-
nounced fatal.
The other shooting ati'ray took place
about ten miles north OF Burneyville.
Gus Shlpman and Hamil Turner got
into "A drunken row, when Shipman
shot Turner two or three times and In
return had his horse shot from under
him. Another party who was endeav
oring to keep the peace was hit In the
leg by stray bullet.
In Wow OF the many recent depreda
lions In this county by outlaws WHIT
infest the Indian territory, and the In
discriminate murder OF our poopl
who follow them TO recover their prop
erty, the Gainesville bar held meet
ing to-day and unanimously adopte,
resolution, addressed to Fedora
Judge Mccormick, urging him to ~
point u United States commissions
at this place and also,a deputy marshal
Steve hudson, charged with tn
murder OF Sidney Powell, commltte
In this county In 1882, was placed o
trial in the district court this evening
This Ia the third time the defendar
has been placed on trial, the 9th,
trials resulting In hung jury.
LATER-James and Tom Culp Al
wanted for oiienses committed els
where. Bill Davidson has been idel
titled as one of the murderers at I'll
Lee ranch. He was seen on du
horse riding hurriedly toward Wi
county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06
PubIicSaIe of Town
INTHE TOWN OF
HARROW
WiLBAR6ER COUNTY, ID
TERMINUS or THE FORT WORTH 1 |
CITY RAILWAY,
ON WEDNESDAY, MAYA

HARRoLDIS BEAUTIFULLf a
III ed on high, rolling prsirleianil
portion OF Wilbarger county. thifgai
northwest OF Wichita Falls ss'cI
south OF RED River on the heslul
China creek, midway between III 4
Gus settlements on
RED RIVER AND BEAVER I'd
Rich agricultural lands beinshah|
by settlers, is west and outside Dt 4
lures, ana VIII be surrounded VI
every alternate survey or seeilod 4
quired from the state. Purchaser 4
tied to one section, the acquiiln 4
tracts OF land and fencing uflsrgsInj
prevented.
HAROLD will be the shipplpgF]
control the trade OF lhe soutnsfn ~
the Indian territory, sd
Panhandle OF Texas n
in population and veilA
rapidly than any other section du]
try. VIII also be the receiving alf 4
point for
GOVERNMENT sUpPtm
for Fort Sill and Fort Elliott 4
HAROLD will also be the galI
shipping point OF the state. M
there was shipped from the terial1|
+. w. q ID. q. KY 1000 head o. Ml
and received from the South lNA'
stock cattle.
A good hotel will bs erected bs'ol,
which will furnish accommodAn0''
ties visiting the place.
TERMS OF SALE
Purchases not exceeding slO0, eaitl
ing slu0 ana less than $500, one-hs,,.. y,
ance In six and twelve monlhA y
5000. one-third cash. balance 10 oas1
years. Interest at 5 percent M
payments. Vendors lien retaln@
payments,
HALF FARE
from all the stations'on the + Wa1
which wi be refunded 10 partlesl''
lots to the amount ofsl0O.
SALE TO COMaIENCEA AT 1 0cl''
EXCURSION TRAINS will y Y
Fort Worth on day previous anus
unuance Of the sale.
REFRESHMENTS ON THE On
FREE.
For maps and further infoFmsAn'
/. A. II HosAcS, X. Z. No. s..s
Auctloneee Oeniior''
G. l.. FROST, Ia.
General Supefin,l.1:,
Fort Wu'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06
A FIGHT ON THE IsrHMus.
Twenty-Five Jamaicans Butcherod by
tho Colombian Forces.

PANAMA, May 5.--LaSt Sunday
night fracas occurred between some
Jamaicans and the national soldiers at
Calebra. The soldiers were roughly
handled by the Jamaicans, who took
their arms from them. After being
reinforced the soldiers returned,
broke Into the large barracks
where the Jamalcans were sleeping
and in the most harbarous manner
killed twenty Ave OF them and
wounded twenty more. Only one
Colombian soldier WAS killed and none
wounded. The resident Jamaicans
are leaving the place IA rapidly an pos.
sible. Their exodus VIII delay the
work upon the canal. The larger
portion OF the JamHicans, numbering a
couple OF thousand men, were brought
here by tho canal company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06
The Doctors Not without Fears.

NEW York, May 5,-When DIR.
Douglas went to Gen. Grants house
last night there seemed to be some
cause to feai that the night would be
a restless one, consequently the doctor
staid all night. Contrary to expecta.
lions, Gen. Grant slept yesterday one
hour ON his bed, which Is longer than
he has slept in his bed for mouths. He
had more sleep yesterday than he has
mad for weeks. Col Fred Grant saws
he Is feeling quite we'll this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

lions TO Rossa and these were for the
RESOURCES OF "civilization." He nd.
mltted that he always carried pistol
and that he had three on his person In
the court. He produced them and
placed Thorn on the judges deak. The
witness admitted that he once used q
dagger on buDco man and also
stabbed man ia Kansas CITY. The
captain denied that he ever fought =
duel. He was challenged once, but the
challenge was Withdrawn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06
AN IRISH FANATIC.
An Insane Mother Fclls Her Little
Babe With an Axe.

NEW YORK, May Sat II o'clock
this morning Lucy Gllchusi, the wife
of John GllchusI, while insane from
drink, seized her six-months-old baby
and placing 1t on block chopped its
head, neck and body with an axe, kill.
ing 1t. Another Of her children gave
the alarm and the neighbors rushed
In, but too late TO save the baby. The
woman without doubt Is mad. She
says she did IL because the spirits told
her TO do no to save Ireland.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06
ANOTHER FIGHT.

SAsKATcHEwAN LANDING, VIA
SWIFT CURRENT, N. w. t., May g.
A courier has just arrived from Battle
ford with the following dispatch
dated April 80:
"a flying column of 800 men from
Battleford had an engagement with
Poundmaker's force with 600 In.
dams at his reserve, lasting from 3
q. m. until now. Yesterday the troops
lost eight killed and twelve wounded
The Indians lost fifty. The men be.
haved welln
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06
A nIa nLAzEIN INDIANA.

EVANSVILLE, IND, May GA very
disastrous fire which consumed six
business houses, destroyed Green's
opera. house and damaged the Odd
Fellows hall, the post-office, the tele-
graph office, two or three railroad
offices and several other places Of bus
mess, occurred at Vincennes last night
and at one time threatened the de-
struction of large part of the city,
The loss Is estimated at Sl00, 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06
ICHTHYOs1'
A WILD BURNING N.Y.
STRIKES TX WITH Ara saSs
ELECTRIC NRH0,.

EDIToR ALTOONA. n,
~ TO say something ~ ~, ~ vAl
aole medicine, cUTICUkH ~
NSeItiseo ia your ~ ,sliN 4
n Has, mat old leprccss.p
the Jews first got II am, blblG
not know how TO cure \ ht1 Y
other English names y. NJ
body for over sixty year. HaFsht
NO DOCTOR courp !.
me what II was, and probsh,s
nave known had NOT rss 'v N
Inent In your valuable n.y., 49, lhe
soaly affection OF the AZ in"ruL M
barnacles on n vessei,a,ha,, nett d 4
anat nss ,aid In tho waller *, w1
ana ust me same on my lee, =
poWs, ana Dy taking a mlcrns,, n.t
vi, my, az na ine u looks worse. In NV,
roHTHYosIp, OR rrsa III
then comes on what / cali ~ a, \
Itch, that will strike YOU WY
electric Itchy needles. VIZ
where to oratcn first. Yon ~ 4,
out into The open air to psf ..n
IL ~ dreadful, and bayinr AZ , .,gl
doctors and none knowing ~.
you; but l have found thas naA
last. II did not take two spt ~,
cUTICURA RESOLVE
before II took that burning ,,oh I,
end bid them TO hold of. and h, Y
flesh Is becoming softer ana \.
coming soft and silky, and =
using external annie ME-
SOAP and anoint the parts WIZ
IL the thousands knew the g KY n
medicine as | do, they would nr 4.
four hours without 1t. III nj 4,
70 my case, but to all Others. AZ n
disbelieves this let him ZION NJ, !.
Logan house mere, take my mierr,'
JOSEPH W. M,
HoLLIDAYsBURG, PA, Nov. 4 Nv w
ECZEMA, TErTER
Ringworm, Psoriasis, Lichep p,,,..
Head, DandruT, Barbers' a. ~,
Washerwoman's Itch. and evarr I,
itching. hcaly and Pimply Una,l
Scalp and Skin are cur.d bv m. :
Resolvent, the new blooi purIes, \
and, Cuticura and Cutlcufa eosN 4
skin cures and beautii,ers, extsn.'
all known remedies fall. -
Sold everywhere. f, utlcura n, AZ.
- cents; Resolvent, Sl.C0. prep,,-
POTTER DRuG AND CHEMICAL Ia
Mass. ~
Send for chow to Cure skin M.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06
GALVESTON.
The Jury of Inquest Gan Find No
Cause for the fremont Explosion.

GALVESTON, Tex, MAY 5-The
jury Of inquest on the bodies of the four
persons killed by the fremont hotel
boiler explosion continued its investi-
cations to-day into the causes leading
to the terrible catastrophe. After
hearing considerable expert testimony
the jury fiually returned verdict that
Thomas Cross Lawrence Carr, Clara
Miller and Anderson Jones came to
their death from the explosion of one
of the boilers OF the fremont hotel the
cause of which explosion the jury
could not fnd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

Don't forget TO see the English
printed dinner sets At the Fort Worth
China Go d 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

The Fort Worth China Co. have
lust received another shipment OF
mocking-hlrd cages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06
The plays the thing.
Wherein IN reach IA
EN.sw -

Wherein I'm reach the conscience of the
Aud equally true is It that DIR
Fierce's pleasant Purgative Pellets
l!he original Little Liver Pills) are
the most effectual means that can be
usedt TO reach the seat of disease, cleans.
ing the bowels and system, and assist
ing nature In her recuperative work.
BY druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

Liquid bread Ia unexcelled "a
nourishing and refreshing table bev-
erage. For sale by Turner 4 Mcclure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

WHITE WINE VINEGAR aSc
PER GALLON All MON rGoMERY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

Bird cages, lunch baskets, eroques
sets and macklemay Irvine ut Ander.
sons gun-stCre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06
For Solid Comfnrt

Buy an India hemp or Mexican sea.
grass hammock at Anderson's gun.
store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

Telephone Turner 4 Mcclure for !
sample haltdoxen 81 liquid bread,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06
Warranted Cutlery.

The only first.class stock OF pocket
knives and razors In the city at Ander.
sons gun-store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06
TYLER.
A Primary Election to Vote for Post
master.
special.

TYLER, TEX, May SIN the pri-
mary election held here to-day TO de-
termine the choice for postmaster, Mr..
John II. Haden received 1925 and Mr..
]. M. Sharp pa votes. Not much In
terest was taken IN the election on ac-
count OF the uncertainty OF It's accom-
plishipg anything. Col. X. b. Long,
who Is an applicant for the position,
was not candidate ut the election
to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06

EVERY iirst-olsss dealer sells Opera
Puff Cigarettes. VIII not stick 10 the
lips. al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-06
HoLL1DAYsBUhG, Pa, Nov. 4 Nv N
ECZEMA, TErTEp

TGHING. scaiy, Pimplv ,
Il 1SI Skin, beautlned by h
SOAP II
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-04-09
OLD-TIME POLITICS.
The Embargo and the Second War with
Great Britain.


Great Britain.
Mr.. Standwood delivered the third
lecture in his Lowell institute course
last evening. The subject was "Ihe
Embargo and the Second War" The
lecturer held that the candid student
of history will find little to excite
pride in the period from 1906 TO 1872.
1t began in submission to foreign tyr
amy and closed in an unsuccessful
war. Presupposing a general famil-
iaritv with the subject, the speaker
said that he would confine himself to
the discussion of the acts and motives
of the men of the time. The jay
treaty with England having expired,
President Jefferson sent ENJOYS to
London to negotiate new treaty.
This treaty, not being satisfactory, was
never laid before congress. France
and England being at war, their re-
taliatory measures destroyed all neu-
trial rights of trade, and as the United
States was the only neutral power with
a merchant marine, the burden fell
upon our commerce. In quick sue
cession came the revival of the rule of
1906. the blockade of the French coast,
the Berlin decree of Napoleon, the
orders in council, and similar counter
acting measure by Napoleon. To the
evils resulting from these acts was
added the humiliation of the impress
ment of our seamen by Great Britain.
The right so claimed by Great Britain
furnished an excuse for one of the
most fragrant outrages ever committed
"
er-the affair of the Chesapeake and
Leonard. England punished us be-
cause we did not wrest justice from
France; France, because we endured
the exaetions of England. Jefferson
now called congress together. A little
while before the federalists had been
in power. and France the aggressor
complained of. Now the republicans
were in power, England was the ag-
gressor, and the federalists were OPP
posing the government. In 1907, on
Jeferson's recommendation, the en-
barge act was passed, because it was
supposed that this would bring Eng
land to terms. The result was other
wise. England was Indifferent, and
the evil fell on our own people. At no
Ilillb udFt hCAd ohSh 49,
opinions of each other as at this period.
Charges of attempts at disunion were
freely made. No sentiment of nation
ality had led to the adoption of the
constitution, and the lack of it was
evident now as heretofore. That some
leaders contemplated desaration is I'M
doubted, but they did not express their
views publicly, and there is no proof
that general sentiment favored it.
In the north the opposition to the en-
barge was naturally the strongest.
Commerce was interfered with, and
England actually benefited. The re-
publieans did not waver in their cause,
and the merchants were obliged TO
submit. The presidential election
came, and Madison was chosen by
a large majority ever Pinckney, the
federal candidate. JeffeIson's last
message supported the embargo, and
the republicans made its provisions
even more stringent Finally part
OF the republicans broke away and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-04-09
An Iceberg Full of Seals

Here is a story of the sea told by
the captain of Norwegian barque who
came across an iceberg full of seals.
The first iceberg was observed when
in longitude so deg. north and lati-
tude As deg. east. The weather had
been very foggy and the vessel was
moving along with short canvas, when
suddenly mountain of ice doomed up,
and the barquc drifted toward it. The
berg was as clear as crystal, with the
exception of a great dark mass IN the
center, while from a cleft in the side
column of vapor arose. When the
vessel approached to within a reason
able distance of the berg, it was dis
covered that tho black mass in the CEN
ter consisted of live seals. Without
exaggeration (says the captain) there
were between two and three hundred
seals there. The berg was evidently
hollow, and "the water we could see
the seals plunge into now and then
was the ocean. The wall of ice that
separated us from the seals appeared
to be but few feet thick, and | think
it has only been there a short time.
Very likely 1t formed after the seals
were there, for it is not probable that
they would have come up in such
numbers from below and voluntarily
made place like that their home.
They no doubt gathered there from
different parts of big foe, and have
been floating around for months un-
able to change their quarters. Al
ter sailing around the berg without
finding an opening, they hove the bark
to and laid off the iceberg as long as
they dared, hoping it would split or
crack in some manner to give them a
chance to get at the seals, but moth
happened, ard they had to sail away
Pail Mall Gazette.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-04-09

Gen. Sherman admires the Brooklyn
bridge. He spoke of it glowingly al
the dinner of the N. e. Society in
Brooklyn.
when I crossed that beautiful
bridge this evening, felt as though
were in some holy temple, for nothing
more majestic has the hands of man
wrought. Whether it pays two per cent.
Or three per cent. or five per cent. in
terest is to me a mere nothing. The
mere thought, the mere conception o
the thought. is something so pure and SC
magnificent that l would Danish al
ideas of profit.
each time sit with my friend Gen
Hancock ON Governors Island, and
look across at the beautiful stream call
ed the East River mot a river at all, but
an arm of the sea- and behold the lines
Of proportion, strength and durability
Of the Brooklyn Bridge, admire it more
than the NEST beautiful pictures | have
ever seen in the galleries of France
Florence, or London"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-04-09
He Didn't "Raller ;,

Old lady (w'lo has met with an acct
lent, but is coming out all right. D
Josh, We didn't heller none when ye
thought WIS dyin.' 1 don't b'lieve ye
u e no greet fur me-"
Thet ain no sign s know on, says
Josh, 'I was too busy over We ter heller.
hadn't nc time"
"Wa'al We mought a bellered little
tur looks sake. l weren't so fur gone
out what I'd a known't."
Il mought heller little now 81
twould do any good" This with g
Wrinkle in his eye. The old lady seem
I'd to think there was more to this than
appeared at first, and, after studying
she matter little time, said:
Pears to me 'twould look leetle as
though you was sorry l come out ont.
FIX
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1885-04-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

n & q Phelps Of st. GATHERINGS, Ont, have
failed, with liabilities of 10000
Gen Sheridan does not think that Riel will
retreat into Montana, but that he will make for
the Brtish-American forests
Ex Gov Sprague Of Rhode Island, is now a
business man in tho City of Mexico, while
Mrs Kate Chase is educating her children in
Europe.
The approaching death Of Gen. Grant brings
sorrow to many households here. and all in
tended movements in official society wait on
the sad, inevitable event
TIE collection Of engravings belonging to
tkelata ] /. Claghorn Of Philadelphia becomes
the property to President Garrett, of the Bal
timOre i ONO. for $4,000.
Mrs Matt Carpenter and her daughter are
among the numbers at Fortress Monroe, spend
ing f. W weeks there on their way up from
Florida. n s. Carpenter was converted to
Catholicism hy Mgr Capel, and has lately
joined that church
When Grant awoke on Faster Sunday, his
fret rds were in regard TO his improved con-
lit;on but he also talked of the uselessness of
pro.ouging a struggle whose close is so easy to
pruGsL He has stated repeatedly to his doc
tors and his family that he i ready to die
and would prefer to do so without further
suffering.