davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-26

walked my way across the fields,
O'er-tangl. with the Summers vine;
From sunshine now the laurel shields,
The rpening grape pours out its wine;
But ear the running brook | pause
And sigh to see each rush and blade.
gaze on Summer thus becsu~e
Deep In my heart d grave is made.
A warbling black-bird overhead
Fits through the balmy air TO rest;
Where in some far green nook are spread
Loves wings 10 hide him in her nest.
look toward further rims of trees:
On flowing rivers murmuring low;
Mt my dim eye 10 garden seer;
Ny heart is cold beneath the snow;
Thy hand at parting lett it so.
Love hath two seasons, bloom and frost;
The spell OF Winter-w, Tmth OF Spung;
Love like a beggar counts the lost,
Or r. wells on his throne, king!
Through hill and valley stir with bloom,
The heart IN icy deeps must dwell,
When love lies whitening In his tomb,
An snow-drifts melt when all Is well.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-26
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas City. March q. 1885.
The Live Stock indicator REPORTS
CATTLE-Receipts Oil head. The market was
strong. Export, 25@5 40 good to choice ship
ping, s0@5 Is: common to medium, 4 5Oe4 is;
ieeGers. UU@A 65; cow, 8 OO(03 60.
HOGs-ket eIpis, 1904 head. the market was
weak and 5@10c lower. Assorted, 4 1904 90;
mixed and common, 4 I. "a %.
shEEP-keoelpa, S24. The market was steady
Fair to good muttons, 2 5o@3 rs; conn to me-
dunn, 1 50@2 %.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-26
LOVES SEASONS.
ANNIE ROBERTSON NoXoS.

walk my way across the fields.
Which once like moss sank under foot;
But now no tun or bloom it yields
Dead lies each tender shrub aud root.
But near the FRI Zen stream / pause
And smile to note the power of frost;
! gaze ON Winter thus because
No flower or fern Loves year hath lott.
A starving black-bird overhead
Fits through the chilling realms OF space;
His male Is false, or 10 m, or dead
Yet memory bids him hsunts the place.
look toward further rim of trees.
Then on cold rivers looked below;
But my fond eye no deser, sees
Ny heart leaps green beneath the snow,
Thy guiding hand trained 1t 80.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-26
ELEVATOR REPORTS

ELEVATOR REPORTS.
The following shows the amount of grain 10
ceived, Withdrawn and in store at regular eleva
tors as reported to the Board Of Trade to-day.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-26
THE. sTRIKERs.l

The Missouri Pacific and Wabash Railroads.
Concede to the De mands of their Employees
and they CD to Ork-The Coal Miners
Still Out,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-26

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
The following table shows the prices Of whea
corn. oats and rye at the close of Change to-day
In comparison with the previous day and previous
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-03-26

tucL. Lucy lctG ~ OuCc W Tic uuuUcI
of ten, mounted on good horses and
armed with muskets. On their arrival
at our village, they made their presence
known by discharging their muskets
several times. The Attakapas mistook
the reports of the guns for thunder
They gave me letter, in which was
told to fear nothing from the Indians
who had brought it, and to surrender
myself to their guidance with all conf
dence. The AttaAapas, terrified by the
reports of the guns, did not dare to op-
pose my abduction, and mounted q
horse without any resistance on their
part.
1.-The woman who had adopted me
burst into tears, and it was with the
greatest difficulty that I could tear n.y.
self away from her arms. The Indians
who brought me back to my people were
rewarded. The Attakapas received q.
present from II. de Bienville, who was
then the governor of Louisiana, and they
sent him q peace deputatioh, among
whom was as charmed as surprised to
find my old adopted mother. They
came to thank the governor and to form
an alliance with the French. The chief
of the embassy addressed NJ. de Bien-
vile, pointing to me as he spoke: The
white man whom you see here, my
father is your flesh and blood. He had
been joined to US by adoption. His
brothers died of hunger, but had they
been met by nation they would be still
alieve and in the enjoyment of the same
privileges
"Since that period these people have
always treated Us with humanity, and
We have induced them to abandon the
barbarous custom of eating human flesh.
When they come to New Orleans they
are we'll received, in recognition of the
good treatment which I received at their
hands while in their country; for, but
for them, should have suffered, per-
haps the unfortunate fate that befell my
companions"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
THE PROBLEM SOLVED.
Continued rom first Page.

were the executive committees here for
unless to bind their associations. APP
plause.
Mr.. Hamilton said his association
would stand good for It's pro rata II he
had to pay It himself. Applause.
Col. Hughes wanted to know how IL
this thing In the form of recommend
alton.
Col. Britton Withdrew his motion to
amend.
Col. Hughes moved to amend the
fourth clause by providing commit
tee TO be appointed to raise the money
for the purpose.
Col. Towers thought no time should
be lost in attending to this matter,
and hoped the money would be pro-
vided at once.
On motion OF Mr.. Burnett of Fort
Worth the report of the committee on
trail was adopted amid thunderous APP
plause.
Adjourned to p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
President Simpson called the meet
ing 10 order at O'Clock.
Only a small number OF the members
WViO DlNbthbs
The reading Of the minutes was dis
pensed with.
The president appointed the follow
ing gentlemen on the bridge commit.
tee: w. III. Creswell, w. =. Herring
and o. s. Nelson.
A motion was made by Mr.. w. IL.
Creswell that all damages done cattle
men along the trail by cattle going
through said trail be compensated by
the owners Of said herds, and in such
CAGES a committee of disinterested per-
sons assess the damages.
The motion caused considerable dis
oussion and was finally withdrawn.
Messrs. Nelson, Cavitt and Hamil-
ton were appointed committee TO call
the attention OF the governor to the
need Of public trail.
A motion to reconsider the width of
the trail as adopted this morning was
laid on the table.
Adjourned sine die.
NOTES.
The trail question Is settled. The
deliberations OF the committee are un-
deTstood to have been harmonious, and
the delay in reporting was justified by
the action of the convention In adopt
ing the report ms whole.
Texas cattlemen-one and indivisi.
BILE.
President Simpson is the most popu-
lar man In Texas at this writing
The bridge feature of the trail COM
mittee is substantially the theory 50
earnestly advocated by David p. Hale,
editor OF the Live Stock Journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17

The probabilities are all In favor of the
former theory.
Mr.. Tim Murphy, who was arrested
for assault upon q sister-in-law, has
not been tried yet, although he Is, and
has been, ready for trial from the first
day. The local morning daily, "as
usual" got things wrong when 10 gave
publicity to the matter, and made IL
appear that ii was an indecent, crimi-
nal assault, when the facts are, as adj
mitted by the sister-in-law and q
brother.in-law, who was present, that
the blow he struck was in re-
taliation for blow received from an
iron bracket thrown by the girl. Mr.,
Murphy IL well known here, being one
Of the oldest residents in the city, and
he does not relish resting under the
imputations of the morning daily.
A fouteen-months-old child of Mr..
Parish, living east of the Central rail-
way track, was run over by passing
team on Thursday and had it's thigh
broken. The child was playing in the
streets and the driver of the team did
not 81 o ii until too late TO avoid the &C
cident. This Is another argument in
favor Of mothers letting their babies
run In the streets.
]. y. Drake OF the Holly Water
works company is confined TO his resi-
dence from sickness.
Miss Rosa Withrow, one Of Deni-
sons best-known young ladies, was
buried from the Presbyterian church
today.
J. b. Wilde Of the firm of A. r.. Col
Inns & Co., who has been confined to
his house continually since last Octo-
Der with rheumatism, left yesterday
morning for Hot Springs. He had to
be carried and helped like a child, be-
ing perfectly helpless. His brother,
w. H. Wilde, accompanied him.
Several proposed picnics were spoiled
to-day by the threatening weather.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
AFFAIRS ABROAD.
The Gladstone Ministry Decides to Pro-
pose Renewal Of the Irish
Grimes Act.
Ell Mabdi's Rivals Marching Against the
False Prophet-A Fight Expected
at Khartoum.
THE IRIsH ORIMEs Aor.

LONDON, May 16--The quarrel in
the cabinet over the advisability of re-
newing the Irish crimes act came to
head this evening, A minority of the
ministers, headed by Chamberlin,
advocated the abandonment OF
the act. This minority was final
ly overborne, and the govern
ment has decided to propose a
renewal for two years OF the act in q
modified form. The Parnellites. are
this evening indignant at the govern
ment for this decision. Parnell is o
master OF parliamentary tactics and II
the renewal bill be Objectionable to his
party there can be no doubt that he
will 80 obstruct its passage as to pro-
long the session uncomfortably.
He may be able to extend
the session for several weeks and
then tire out the government.
There is another cause OF estrange-
ment between the Parnellites and the
ministers, and this IL the interference
of the government through Mr.. Err
rington, the special British agent at
the Vatican, in the appointment of
Catholic archbishop for the see of Dub
lin TO succeed the late Cardinal Mir
rabe. The home rulers desire DIR.
Walsh of Maynoth college.
He is worthy to succeed the late
cardinal in the principal see in Ireland
and has the national sympathy, be.
sides the Catholic clerical conclave
which met in Dublin to elect nominees
for the place, elected DIR. Walsh AZ first
choice of three candidates.
The United Ireland, Parnell's organ,
who is himself an Episcopalian
| speaks with the voice of
the whole Irish party when it
laments the success Errlngton has
achieved with the holy father and
says the rejection by the Vatican,
through Errington's influence, of DR..
| Walsh's name and the substitution of
that of DIR. Moran, is blow struck at
the independence of the Irish epis-
copacy and Irish clerical rights. The
prayers and longings of the Irish
prelates, priests and people, says
the United Ireland, are unavailing
at Rome against the secret machinery
of the English government. MIR. Glad
stones promises to give ireland Ger.
tain schemes for the extension of local
elf.governnment and to facilitate land
purchases in Ireland have failed to
soften the Irish opposition to his pol
icy. Concerning the Irish crimes act
they will accept nothing short of an
abandonment OF the whole crimes
| bill
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
DENTON.
Conditions of Entering the List Of Sec
ond-Olass Insurance Risks.
9narIaI


DENTON, TEX, May l6,-The exec
utive committee OF the State Board OF
Underwriters, which met at Dallas in
the early part OF the week, considered
the propriety of replacing Denton in
the list of second.class risks from
which 1t was recently taken by action
OF the state association. A PROPOSE
ton was submitted by the committee
to the effect that If the city should
dig two more cisterns, one on each the
north and south sides or the square, as
there are none on the east and west
sides, purchase team for hauling the
fire engine, and move the engine upon
the square where 1t will he more &C.
cessible than II now IL, then the city
shall be restored to risks of the second
class as heretofore. To comply with
tl4Iae requirements would necessitate
an expenditure OF five or six hundred
dollars, which expense would only re-
quire TO be made once. The
change In class of risk "a
above mentioned is estimated TO
cost the parties taking out insurance,
additional TO what Is now paid, from
$1,000 TO $1,000 per annum. 1t would
seem, therefore, that IL would be great
economy for the city to comply with
the demands OF the underwriters.
A meeting was held last night TO
consider the proposition, but owing to
the fact that the call was not very
widely circulated there was only q
small attendance, and after
little general conversation
an adjournment was had until Mon
day night, when the matter Is to DO
fully canvassed and definite action
thereon taken.
The Christian Sunday school held u
pic mic In the northeastern part OF the
city to-day. The rain which came up
this afternoon caused a hasty adjourn
ment.
The county court will meet next
Monday with the usual amount OF
business to transact.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
BELToN.
An Armadillo Caught Alive - The
New Tax Rates.
special.

Special.
BELToN, Ten May 49, Last
Wednesday morning gentleman
named Sam White caught live arma-
dillo on his place, which is situated
about five miles northeast OF this CITY.
He brought 1t to town to-day and IL
attracted considerable notice. II was
the frat one many OF us had ever seen.
80 far as known II Is the first one ever
caught In this part OF the state. How
~ got here and where 10 came nom are
themes which have elected the widest
oonlectures, but no satisfactory solu.
ton has been given,
Owing to the fact that the farmers
are very busy with their crops, the
civil docket OF the county court has
been continued.
The county commissioners CONT
has been IN session this week. Out
side OF looking after very numerous
road matters aud allowing sundry ae.
counts, not much has been done nv
the court except 10 levy taxes for this
year. The taxes are as follows: Com.
mon county, Sc; courthouse and iail,
&c; pauper, 10; road and bridge, so;
special courthouse and Jail, lao
making total OF 35 cents on the 500.
Considering that we have but lately
built a handsome Jail and are about
finishing the finest courthouse Ia the
state, this isa very low rate OF taxa,
ton,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
THE OLD TEsrAaIENr

LONDON, May l6-The Daily News
says; The revisors have erred, If they
have erred at all, on the side OF obsti-
nate conservatism, rather than on the
side IF rash innovation.
The Athen@um says the revision ia
literary success. There are no pre-
tentions to scholarly completeness or
practically no alterations in the tex
ture. The revisors can be congratl-
lated in the wisdom OF their decisions
In declining to make new texts out of
the cid, as the old company did with
the New Testament,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
A Druggists story,

Mr.. Isaac @. Chapman, druggist,
Newhurg, N. ", writes us ~ have
for the past ten years sold several
gross OF DIR. WM HALLS BALsAM
FOR THE LUNGS. can say of 1t what
| cannot say OF any other medicine.
have never heard a customer sneak
OF II out TO praise its virtues In the
highest manner. / have recon-.
mended 1t In n great many cases OF
whooping'cough with the happiest
effects. have used II In my own
family for many years; In fact, always
have q bottle In the medicine closet,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
wEATHERFoRD.
One Of the Jail Birds Comes Back TO
His Gage.
Special.


WEATHgRFoRD, TEX, May &c.
Ratenberry, one Of the prisoners that
escaped on Thursday, came In to-day
and gave himself up to the officers.
His bond originally was $1,000 but was
reduced by the sheriff TO $500 and he
gave the bond and now Is out on the
streets.
1t is singular fact that the three
prisoners left In jail at the
delivery can not communicate
with each other, one being a French
man, one Mexican. the other, Cox,
an American. More Of the other ref.
uRees have been heard from.
1t has been raining this evening.
Judge b j. Richey, county judge,
and Uncle Mat Gibson, county treas
urer, leave on the morning train for
New Orleans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
WACO.
The Mail Carriers Case Deferred
The Sunday Law to be Enforced.

Special.
WACO, TEX, May lB.--S. l.. Lewis,
the colored mail.carrier arrested yes.
terday by Postal Inspector Dice, was ar
rsigned before United States Commits
sioner Flnks to-day for an examining
trial, but his counsel succeeded in get.
ting the commissioner to defer the case
until next Friday. Lewis has changed
his tactics to-day. He says he is inno-
cent; Ia the scapeg0at 10 shield other
parties, and he viii fight the case. He
has retained for his defense three OF
the best lawyers In the city. He owns
good farm, and, according to all ac-
counts, ought TO be pretty well heeled
with money, too.
The city marshal announces this
evening that he expects and intends
the Sunday law shall be obeyed as
faithfully tomorrow rs 1t was last Sun
day, There are no visible signs OF
dlsobedience, but some curiosity Is
manifested to see how the experiment
will work. Heretofore one Sunday
has been about the extent of the OBJ
servance.
A petition has been circulated to-day
ssking the governor to pardon Charles
Warren, the old man brought here last
Sunday, after being q fugitive from
justice for twenty-four years. 1t got
numerous signatures, and among 9TH
ers the judge IN. w. Battle) who sem
fenced Warren to death In 1861.
Fine rains fell this evening. The
crop prospects In this section could not
be any better than they are at this
time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
Knights OF Honor.

Sr. Louis, Mo-, May l6.-The SUI
preme lodge of Knights OF Honor re-
summed its session to-day and continued
the discussion OF the law to give the
supreme lodge original jurisdiction in
all cases OF otIense against that body.
After considerable debate and the
adoption of several amendments to sub.
stitute those mentioned in these dis
patches last night, the law was per.
ieoted and passed, The lodge then
solourned until Monday, and the
delegates went on a pleasure trip down
the river on two steamers this evening,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs

Hugh Riley of Boston, who married
a young lady OF Lee Centre, Oneida
county, N. Y, was tarred and feath-
cred Thursday night for extreme cru
city to his young wife.
VIM. r. Morse of New York city, a
clerk OF the National Suspender COM
pany, Is found TO be short $4,000 in
his accounts. Morse is secretary and
treasurer of the Knickerbocker Yacht
club.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
Ell PASO.
The Coul t-House Contractors Re-
garded With Suspicion.

EopbClhl
Ell PAso, Ten, May,16.-There is o
good deal of excitement about the al
legged fraud perpetrated against the
Taxpayers OF this county by the arch
itect and contractors .of our $4,000
courthouse. The plans and specifica-
tions have been in the hands of those
parties since their adoption, and no
copy has been returned to the county
court, and 1t is alleged that several
pages have been cut out and others
substituted, changing the character of
the material to the extent of 500, 1000.
The county court will probe the mat
ter and a number of citizens have EN-
ployed attorneys to prosecute the case.
Alfred Giles OF San Antonio is the
architect and Britton q Long are the
contractors
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17
REL CAPTURED.
The Noted Insurrectionist is Taken BY
Middleton's soouis-The Rebel
lion at An End.
he Begs for His Life and is Brought
Into Camp by 0irouitOus Route
for Pear Of Lynohing,
WHY ISsURKEcrIoNIsrs CAUGHT.

NIhh tfAONAAs
WINNIPEG, MAN, May 1G.--News
comes this morning from a reliable
source that Riel, the rebel leader, was
captured yesterday by Denison's
troops. HIS followers are scattered
and IL is believed that the rebellion IL
ended.
Captured Friday.
Sr. PAUL, MINI, MayIlb.-A Win
nipeg special says that Riel was cap.
tured Friday noon three miles north
OF Batouche by three scouts named
Diepl, How're aud Armstrong. He APP
peared unconcerned but begged not TO
be shot. He was taken TO Gen. Mid
dleton's headquarters.
How lie was Captured.
ST.. PAUL, MINI, May lo.-A spe-
cial from Guardepy's Crossing via
Clarke's Crossing, May Is, says the
report that Riel has been captured Is
confirmed, but he has not arrived yet
Many residents are giving up their
arms and the rebellion has been en-
tirely ended. William Diepl Thomas
How're and j. II Armstrong, three
scouts, captured Rlel at noon. He was
In the road three miles north Of
Batouche, aud WAS in company with
three young men, all OF whom were
armed He appeared unconcerned.
Diepl said 10 him: 81 am surprised
TO see you here.n
Riel said: ~ was coming to give
myself up"
He said his wife and family were
across the river. While talking to
him BoulstOn's scouts were coming up
and Riel, becoming afraid of being
shot, begged his oaptors to take him
into camp themselves. Accordingly
Dlepl rode off for "a horse, but when Il
little distance away Boulton 3 scouts got
close and How're and Armstrong took
Riel on one OF their horses, and, taking
unfrequented roads, they will bring
Riel into the camp this afternoon.
Gen. Middleton gave orders that the
men should keep In their tents when
Riel comes in, as he Ii afraid some
personal enemy Of Rlels will shoot
him, many having sworn to shoot him
ut sight.
Fearful OF Hts Lifo.
GUARDEPY's CROSSINGS, May To-
Riel was brought in at $3.50 this after
noon. No demonstration was made
He walked quietly to the generals
tent. Riel said he staid on Tuesday
and Wednesday night on the bluffs
one and half miles north OF Ba
tOuche. He wished for fair trial
asked Armstrong II he would get 0
civil or military trial. He wanted 9
Oivtl trial, He was afraid Of tn,
scouts. Ho said his wife and family
were with the half-breeds
women near by. Rlel mp
pears careworn and haggard
He has lot his hair grow long and h,
Ia dressed In poorer fashion than mos
Of the half-breeds captured. Will,
talking TO Gen. Middleton, IA well "a
could be seen from the outside OF thu
tent, Lis eyes rolled from side TO sid
with the look Of hunted man. III
evidently liz the most frightened maj
In the camp, and IL In constant fear O
violence at the hands Of the soldiers
There Ia no danger of such violence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-17

Extending to the end =
and to my brain!
(Which made me dellnM
From agony!!!
ut took three men 10 na
my bed at times!
1.-THE doctors tried In VAL
me, but to no purpose
Morphine and other epnH
Had no effect!
After two months | w
to dell!
when my wife u
heard a neighbor tell whh1
had done for her, she at cls
gave me some. The NM
my brain and seemed Y
through my system for ln'
The second dose eased me Y
slept two hours, something !
for two months. Before nso
ties, | was well and OF wolh =
man could for over three wets,
too hard for my strength; a's
cold, | was taken with lne
painful rheumatism all lniV~
that ever was known.
u called the doctors agh,n,sN
nj weeks they left me 2 ollPf
for life, rs they said mesun "a, a
him my case, and he talu ~ ~
cured him and would cure TX 'sd 4
him, but he was so earneas
0uced to use them again, ,sulI
In less than four weeks NJ, v. 4
orutches ana went 70 Woi ~ ~ n
on using the bitteTs for nsSs,s
became as well as any nlan ~
been so for six years SINCE
1t has also cured nay W.
been sick for years; snu Ny, M
and my children wen Wen. u
with2from two TO tni9 q N
year. There Is no need 4
all if these bitters are usss y,
] J. BssK, hS'ag
"That poor, iAyail' VA
mother, -,
"Or daughter!.! ,a,ant
"Can be made the plS " ~
with a few bottles q IA
1a-None genuine Willy" shul 4
Hops on the white lss siious 4 I
poisonous stuff Win H~
THAR mama. .--.-