davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-15
MIGHTY MESSAGE.
Matter Whether the Messen-
(. n !, Club Footed or bumped,
= !. You Get it Straight
Taught to Mothers by
| nsviI the Cause Of DespOnd-
spOy to Many Men,

B p..,son addressed the congrega-
\ ,ha tabernacle last night from
4 N 90: III have a message from
hto thee"
.rers to announce to any one in
.di4nce that / had a message for
tom President Cleveland how
4 : would / get his attention. |
~ message concerning your
4, welfare from God and
8ou0ht to attract your
S,on much more readily than any
Ia from the president.
10 some loved one, dear to you,
brsr in Europe and were to send
~ important telegram upon
A life may depend. You would
4 he operator to give you the
H. inst as II was sent and ~ give
sI Straight. You would not
& any of the operators specula.
+ spout it, nor would you
4 ,bether the boy who delivered
a club.footed or black or white.
&cald only want the message and
N straight. There are several
4 in this message and the first Is
<our record Is sinful. "There is
HI that sinneth not.n The rec
Iat YOU have been making ever
YOU crossed the line Of &C
bpility Is a sinful one.
must come to Christ
honfess that record and ssk
n Chrisl's sake to blot 1t out.
d the ouly way you can get rid
h record. The next count in this
NE Is that your nature is wicked.
carnal mind is enmity against
1t hates and de3pises. His word.
nature Is wicked, fallen, impure,
|epraved. Natural depravity is a
yident fact. You have only to
3 around you to verify 1t.
nners could only appreciate
much God loves them they
cease their rebellion against
Many men often get the idea
God does not love them from
mothers. You often hear
ers tell their children that God
good little bows but he don't
,ad little boys, The devil teaches
lother that theology. God does
love your sins but he
you with a love that
deeper than a mothers
more lasting than eternity. The
part of this message Is that Christ
Ior you. Christ tasted death for
man. If you reject Christ and
your sins you are lost and will
through sll eternity. Again, this
'ge says repent or you perish.
eptye repent we will all perish"
/ cannot save you in your sins.
died TO save you from
sins. The doctrine of
tance Is no Pigment.
he great fundamental truth that
basis Of all union and commun-
18th God. Again, the mes age
that unbelief will damn your
Unbelief rejects Christ, and the
ion of Christ lands the unbeliever
Il, Unbelief gives God the lie
indorses the devil. HE
believeth and is baptized
be saved and he that belleveth
hall be damned.n Finally the
lge says that faith in Jesus Christ
save you right now. / don't
whether you have faith in Jesus
I but If you have you are justi-
May Gods message sink deep
'our hearts, and may you say, II
'e in God and viii risk my soul
Is word.n
NOTES.
feet order at the tabernacle now.
Pearson breaches the Bible as
messenger boyn delivered an
and solemn message last night.
choir was considerably deci-
d last night.
rec hundred and twenty-five
thus far enlisted under the ban
u the cross.
------Ina---
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-15
THE INDIAN WAR.
Further Particulars Of Tuesdays Bloody
Battle In the Canadian
Northwest.
Riel Believed to be Making for Men,
tara in Disguise The Half.Breeds
Coming In to Surrender.
NEWS FROM THE NORTHWEST.

WINNIPEG, MAN, May IA
Batouohe dispatch OF the 12th inst.
gives the following account of Tues.
days fight:
1.-THE Grenadiers, the Midland bat
talon, the Ninth Rifles, Boulton's cav
airy, the French scouts and the
surveyors corps advanced at
/ p. IN. from the camp in
extended order, and at 9 p. m. had
reached point mile beyond
Batouche without any serious check,
They were assisted by nine-pounder
gun OF A battery and two seven
Founders OF the Winnipeg battery,
which shelled the rebels from bluff TO
bluff. The Gattling guns also did
ravlnes. The Midland battalion
formed the right and rear, the
GrenAdlers were In the center and
the Ninetieth Rifles were on the left
They cheersd aa they advanced
Hardly waiting TO fire they advanced
with n rush ON the rebels position,
driving them from their rifle pits one
after another. The rebels bullets fell
AlNN bub iAiti III tltlI
siasm paid no attention to them and
pushed forward despite everything,
sometimes being close up TO the piIs
before the rebels fled.
All of Riel's prisoners were released
from the cellars in the village and
were pale and weak. The force biv-
ouac in the village tonight, the 2ere-
ba being left under u small guard.
The rebel loss was heavy.n
A Fort Qu'Appelle dispatch says:
yesterday your correspondent saw n
letter written by Rlel on the 30th OF
April TO relatives and friends here cali
ing upon them to come up and help
him TO plumber the houses and stores
and take everything In the way ofpro
visions. He tells them that he has
met the troops and has had great
success. The letter is couched In the
most touching terms. The Indians
here are all on their reserves and ap.
pear quiet"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-15
Kase BAN.

CINoINNATI, OHIO May Ia Gin
clnnati s. Metropolitans s.
NEW YORK, May IA New York .,
Detroit 3.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, May l4.--Chi'
cago 3, Philadelphia Q.
PITTsBURG, PA, May IA -Pittsburg
5. Brooklyn 2.
sT. LOUIS, Mo, May I4.--st. Louis
& baltimore 5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-15
GRAND OPENING TONIGHT.
The Board OF Trade Billiard Hall
Ready For Visitors.

At considerable expense and pains
Messrs. Bowman q Martin have fitted
Up an elegant billiard hall on Main
street, near Second, which will be
thrown open 10 the public tonight for
the first time. In front OF the hall 10
the temperance drink-counter and the
cigar stand This work is finished In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-15
THE REBELS GIVING rHnmsELSss UP

WINNIPEG, MAN, May 1.-THE
latest news from the front contains
the following dispatches received to-
day by Commissioners Wrlgley:
BAToUcHE, May 10 The steamer
Marquis at Batouche will take the
wounded TO Sackto0n. The North
cote is ferrying troops across the river.
Rlel and Dumond escaped down the
river. Monkman, Fisher and several
important half breeds are prisonerr.
Batouche WAS only taken by
charge Mt the point Of
the bayonet, being strongly
fortified. The rebels loss was heavy
and our loss was reported eight killed,
The following private dispatch was
received from Capt, Bedson; "On
board the Northcote, May l3.-We
now expect this defeat will wind up
the business The rebels are deliver
ing themselves up. We will insist
upon Rlel being hanged"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-15
A Lot OF Pine

Sweet potatoes just arrived from New
Orleans al the Fort Worth Grocer
IN "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-15
run RnnnI.s DIsnnAnrENrp.

WINNIPEG, MAN, May l4.-It Is
believed here the rebels have been
beaten 80 badly that they will make
no further stand in a body, but will
very probably disperse through the
Western country In small bands
where they cannot be hunted down
without great trouble. Riel IN
expected TO get away TO Montana, and
there are few obstacles In his way.
There Is little to prevent him from dis
guising himself and making his way
to Qu'Appelle and then by railroad TO
Winnipeg He has plenty OF friends
not very far from the city who would
gladly help him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-15

Cigarette smokers prefer Opera Puff
because they do not stick 10 the lips.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-11
Cured Meats and Lard.
Selling prices.l
Cheese.
Selling prices.)


Eastern. ..................... 1910 y b
Utah.. 1910
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-11
fn CHICAGO An
NORTH
: WESTERN S'
RAILWAY,
TEE BEsT RoUTI AID
SHORTLINE
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only linz to take for DOa NoIneG Mar
shelitown. Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon
Chicago, Milwaukee and AL poiais East Ta
the people OF Nebraskk, Colorado, wyoming,
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Orogoa, Warrington
and California It ofYerr superior advantages
not possible BY any other line.
among few OF the numerous points Of
superiority enjoyed by thu patrons Of this
road between Omaha and Chicago are ita
TWO trains dsv Of DAY COACHES, which
are the nnest tn1t human AT and ingenuity
can create; itH PALACE SLEEPING CARS
which are models of comfort and elegance;
its PARLOR DRAWING ROOM CARS IN
surpassed by any; and Its widely celebrated
PALATIAL DINING CARS, the equal Of
which can not be found elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs the trains Of the Union
Pacific BY. coHnect in Union Depot with
hose of the Chicago d Northwestern Ry. In
Chicago the trains of this line make close
connection with those of all Eastern lines
For Detroit Columbus, indianapolis, Gin
cinnati, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg,
Toronto Montreal Boston, New York, PILLS.
ielphia, Baltimore, Washington, and all
points in the East, ask the ticket agent for
tickets via the
NORTHWESTERN"
ifyou wish the best accommodation. All
ticket agents sell tickets via this line.
.h. HUGHITT, B. HAIR,
Genl Manager. GenI PasA Agent
CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-11
HOME MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Corrected Daily from an Inspection
of Rates Paid and Asked by
Principal Dealers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-11

Office of The HERALD.
Thursday Evening. Sept. 10, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-11
Eggs.

Buying prices.)
Warranted communicated. 12Ac y doz
Selling prices.)
Warranted. 10 q doz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-11
buying prices.)
Fresh Meats.

SELLING priees.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-11
THE SALT LAKE HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER II, 1885
Selling prices.)

Celery $3.50 2 doZ
Tomatoes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sc q ID
Wool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-11
Green Vegetables.
,1-sao.

Celery s1.0O . doz
Tomatoes ...............-..., &c p Ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-11
salt Lake Ore Market.
COPPER.

COfSEh'
New York Quotatlons.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-11
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,

GAIT LAKE CITY, CONDUCTED BY
y the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Glasses
for Boarders and Day Pupils will be re-
sumed Monday, August S1st. The course of
study embraces all the branches of
thorough and accomplished education
Ian guages, General Drawing and Vocal
Music being included in the English course
form no extra charge. The brick building
addition to the Academy will be ready for
September. The low pressure steam appara-
tus will be in basement of the same. Terms
moderate. Small boys, boarders, received
in another department.
Half fare tickets can beprocured for the
pupils
For catalogue, address as above. JUS
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-11
Superstition and Witchcraft.

READING, Pa, April "A strange story
of superstition and witchcraft, which is
verified by some of the best known people
in the neighborhood, comes from Windsor
Castle, a small village situated along the
foot of the Blue Mountains. John Fink, a
farmer, has five children who have become
afflicted with strange malady, and the
little neighborhood believes that they are
bewitched. The afflicted children are Caro-
line, aged twenty zone years; John, aged
sixteen; Louise, aged fourteen; Sallie, aged
eleven, and Willie, aged seven. Residing
near the Finks is an elderly woman, who
has been looked upon with suspicion by her
neighbors for some years, and she is be-
lieved to have bewitched the children. The
lst1. say that the old woman manifests
herself in the form of a cat, though no one
else in the family is ableto see it. They are
frequently thrown into violent parox
ysms, and are seized with terrible spasms,
which pass from one to the other. They
frequently cry out, beseeching God to re-
lease them from their terrible spell. They
imagine that the cat is endeavoring to jump
into their faces to scratch their eyes out.
Then they tear at their Threats and rush
into the open air, as, they say, the imagin-
airy old woman is trying to squeeze the life
out of them. Next they weep and cry out
that she is biting them. They become ex-
hausted after these spells, and their friends
fear that unless they are cured soon they
will die. DR.. Hatfield, the family ply stefan,
says it is case which he cannot solve.
DR.. Hagenman, of this city, the recognized
witch doctor throughout Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, visited the children. He laid his
hands on them, going through all the in
carnations. After his visit the children
became worse. The house is continually
SUI rounded by crowds of people, who drive
to the place from miles around.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-11
A SinuuIar Sort of Riot.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 1.-The Govern
ment is in arrears to the soldiers for sever
al months pay, and to-day the wives of
the soldiers attempted to secure attention
to their husbands demands by appearing
in force ct the office of the Minister of FL
nance. Bands of women collected to the
number of 1000 or more at a point near the
building occupied by the Cabinet officers.
At an appointed hour they marched in a
body to the office of the Minister of
Finance. Pushing past the guards, they
entered the office, and, confronting the
minister, demanded the pay due their
husbands. Policemen were called in and
tried to expel them, but the women turned
on the officers and forced them to retire.
The Finance Minister made plausible ex-
cuse for the delay of paying the men. The
women declared his answer unsatisfac-
tory, and made rush for him. He how
ever escaped by jumping out of a back
window.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-11
The President Will Fight PoIygamy.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-The members of
the Utah Commission had very satisfac-
tory interview with the President to-day.
They made verbal report to him of the
condition of affairs in Utah,
and outlined their plan for flu
ture work. The President listened
to them with attention, and
expressed satisfaction at the progress
made, and approved their plans. He
promised the Commission, that whatever
could be done by the Administration to-
ward strengthening their hands
and sustaining them and the judiciary
of Utah in the effort to root out the prac-
tice..of polygamy, would be done. The
members of the Commission also saw the
Attorney General, and received from him
similar satisfactory assurances of support.
Tomorrow they will call upon the Secre-
tary of the Interior, and after seeing him
will start Immediately for Salt Lake City,
where they will hold meeting on the 10th
in
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-11
Heirs Found.

New ORLEANS, LA.,April 5.-Mcssrs.K er.
nan q Levy, attorneys at law, of this city,
announce that they have found the heirs
for the Levi or We'll fortune, who have
been advertised for in the New York papers
for some time past. The fortune is very
large, and is said to amount to $50, 100000
Rosalie We'll, widow of Joshua
Levi, died in London many
years ago, leaving this large amount, which
she had inherited from her husband. The
English Court of Chancery advertised for
the German heirs, but they could not be
found, they, the descendants of Hirsch
We'll, of Albushuler, Rheinpfahz, Germany,
brother of Rosalie, having emigrated to
America 1t was only recently when one of
the papers containing the advertisement
fell into the hands of Mr.. Samuel We'll, Of
this city, that he discovered that he was
the fperson advertised for. Mr.. We'll has
two brothers, also living here The law
yers say that the proof of their relation
ship to Resale We'll Levi, who was their
aunt, is indisputable.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-11
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Secretary Whitney Advises Upon
. our Policy.
The Isthmus to be Kept Open to Transit,
and Lives and Property of American
Citizers to be Protected.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Secretary Whit
ney, late this afternoon, telegraphed as fol-
lows to Pensacola, to Rear Admiral James
Z. Jouett, who sailed to-day from New Or
leans, with the U. s. steamship Tennessee:
I'm addition to the force under your COM
mand in thesteamships Tennessee, Swatara,
Alliance and Galena, all of which should
be at Aspinwall upon your arrival, you
will be reinforced by about two hundred
marines, dispatched to-day from New York
by the steamship City of Para, with tents
and camp equipage. To provide for con-
tingencies, further supplies will be sent at
once. The duty you are called upon to
perform calls for the exercise of great dis
cretion. The object of the expedition is
the performance by the United States of
ity of, and keep open the transit from
Colon to Panama, and further to protect
the lives and property of American citizens.
The circumstances, as understood, from
which the necessity for the expedition has
arisen are, in general, that steamship be-
longing to Americans has been seized at
Colon by an armed force, and goods in
transit taken from her, her officers and the
American Consul imprisoned, and the
transit across the lsthmuS interrupted.
With the consequences involved in
these t past acts you are are not g?
confined to seeing that free and uninter-
rupted transit across the Isthmus is re-
stored and maintained, and that the lives
and property of American citizens are pro-
tected. If, on your arrival at the Isthmus,
order shall have been restored and the
Columbian authorities are adequate to the
protection of life and property, and the
maintenance of the free transit,you will in
terfere in no respect with the constituted
authorities, but report and await orders.
You have no part to perform in the po-
litical and social disorders of Colombia,
and it will be your duty to see that no irri-
tation or unfriendliness shall arise from
your presence at the Isthmus. The Incl
dental exercise of humanity toward Amer
lean citizens in exigent distress must be
left to your sound discretion"
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-11
Tamai In Flames.

LONDON, April IA dispatch from Cen
eral Graham is as follows; "TEsELH HILL,
April $3.50 a. m.-The hills around the
zereba were occupied last night by chain
of pickets, supported by strong reserve
force. The enemy's fire was silenced at
one O'Clock this morning by volley from
our advanced picket of grenadiers and
by a shell from thirteen FOUNDER. The
rest of the night was quiet. The
troops are in good condition. Only
seven fell out of the ranks yesterday dur
ing the fifteen hours march. Do not ex
pect to meet with serious resistance" An
other dispatch from General Graham gives
the following: "TAMAI SPRINGS, April g.
Noon.-Our forces advanced at this
morning and occupied the village and
Khor. We encountered slight oppo-
sition on the part of the enemy.
We found very little water and
what there was of very bad quality. | am
going to return with my whole force to the
first zereba. Four soldiers were wounded
in occupying the village; of these two be-
longed to the Australian Contingent" A
dispatch which was filed at Suakim at 3
O'Clock this afternoon says: "Tamai is in
flames. The British loss in occupying the
place was one killed and six wounded"
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-11
Unconfirmed Nominations.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Senate re-
fused to confirm the following appoint
ments of the President: McMullen, APP
praiser at New York; Kernochan, Naval
Officer at New Orleans; Henderson, in
ternal Revenue Collector at Indianapolis:
McGraw, Internal Revenue Collector
for West Virginia; Lang, of
Texas, Consul at Hamburg; Russell,
of Connecticut, Consul at Liverpool;
Crosse, of Philadelphia, Consul at Athens;
Bowel, of Georgia, Consul at Manchester,
and G.. Marion Moore, Postmaster at
Pleasonton, Kas 1t was regarded as in
no wise necessary for a thoroughly Dem
ocratic Administration to make the
changes, the positions being in no sense
political, and the terms of Office not having
expired.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-11
A MAD MOTHERS CRIME


ROCHESTER,, N. Y, April 2.-The details
have just Preached here of terrible tragedy
that occurred in the town of Attica,
wyoming County, near the line of the
Erie Railroad. About eleven O'Clock
in the forenoon farmer named Scott
Spring and his hired man returned to
the house, from the woods, several hun
dred yards distant, where they had been
at work. Spring saw smoke issuing from
the house, and was surprised to find all
the windows and doors fastened. He burst
open the kitchen door and was Mortified to
find his little boy, three years old, lying on
the floor dead. He rushed into the sitting
room where the smoke was dense. He ex-
claimed: "Oh, my Godl my children 7"
as he discovered in this room that another
child only two years old lay nearly
dead upon the floor, its clothing
burning tiercely, as was also the
bed clothing in the corner of the room,
upon which lay the mother of the children
with terrible cash in her throat, inflicted
by her own hand. By almost superhuman
exertiOn the flames were eXtinguished, but
not until the two-year- old child and the
mother were burned almost to crisp,
producing horrible deaths. Examination
of the clothing of the children showed
that their mother had saturated
them with kerosene and then lighted
them, before drawing the razor across her
throat Her motive for the inhuman deed
is said to have been rage at her husband.
She was his second wife, and had quar-
relied with the grown step-daughters,
whose side their father had taken, pro-
ducing a row between the husband and
wife, Thew had agreed to separate and she
was soon to start for her old home in
the West She had quarreled with her
husband on the evening previous to the
tragedy because he did not furnish her
money for her immediate departure. Scott
Spring claims to have always used the
woman well, and that she had most
violent and ungovernable temper, but that
he never suspected she would commit such
an awful crime.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1885-04-11
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
A Large Sign and Brick Blown
Down by the Wind.
Young Lady Instantly Killed and Anoth-
er Badly Mangled.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 5.-About 8
O'Clock this afternoon, during the momenta~
~ prevalence of a wind-storm, a large
Sign on the roof of Murphy's book store,
NO. 532 Grant street, were wrenched from
its fastenings and thrown, together with
several hundred brick to the pavement be-
low, the mass catching in its fall two young
ladies' who were passing, named Belle
Cousley and Agnes johnson, and an old
man named Dennis McCarty. Miss
Cousley was killed almost in
stantly, the sign striking her
on the head and crushing her
skull. Miss Johnson, when picked up, was
IN condition of insensibility, but soon re-
vived. Her head was badly cut, her nose
and both legs broken, and her body terri
bly, bruised. Her injuries, however, are
not regarded as fatal. McCarty escaped
with few slight cuts and bruises. No
blame is attached to Murphy for the acci-
dent, as the sign was new, and the fasten-
lngs strong andIn good condition.