davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01
>, q AH N.VN, VVu III IT It'
EDWARD CARTER.

TIME EaLLAMP-A USEFUL PRESENT.
l. One OF the most useful presents that can be
made, is ali Ideal" Lamp. Prices greatly re-
duced Cali and examine. Pr4ce SIS %, complete.
dec16 Mclean & UHLER, 50 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

T D. H. LUNT has jn1t received direct from
y Chicago. beautiful fine Of Vests Celebrated
Terraiine Vases. Alsoa nice lot of Plush Cases
for Christmas presents dec17
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

CONVERTING NICE FOR A CHRISTMAS
y PREsENT-A/NEW NO. AMERICAN
SEWING MACHINE-sold BY
dcc16 AMOS B. SLAYIAKER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

H0stettcr's Stomat II
J Bitters is the article
for you; it stimulates
the falling energies.
invigorates the body
and cheers the mind.
IL enables the 81 stem
10 throw of the de-
bilitatiug effects Of
undue fatigue, gives
renewed vigor to the
organs Of digestion,
ar0uses the liver when
Inactive, rcnew5 the
jaded appetite, and en-
couragrs healthful re-
pose. It's ingredients
are safe, and its Gre
dentials, which con-
.sement Of persons Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

ALGxA.pnIa AAssET. January There WAS
10 meeting OF the Commercial Exchange to-day
ani the few transactions in grain reported out
side we're ut yesterday qnotstions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

U7OILET SETS and ODOR STANDS in Silver
J. and Bohemian Glass. very handsome.
SUMMERS & ALLEN,
dali y. " corner King and Pitt ats
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

A LAEGE AND BEAU rIFUL ASSORTMENT
II If silk and Linen handkerchief, suitable
fO7Lnristmas presents, at
4.n1o AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-01-01

sst in the hearty endorsement Of persons Of
every class Of society, most convincing For
8 lie By all Druggists and Dealers generally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
WEATHERFORD.
Arrest of Parties Wanted al the Fort
Court Items--Personnls.

Arrest of Parties Wanted NJ the Fort
Court Itcms--Personnls.
Special to the Gazette.
WENrHERFoRp, Ten, Sept. AT
Granbury, to-day, the case OF the State
against w, c. Berton, charged with steal
ing cattle in Palo Pinto county, in Octo-
Der last, was tried and he was acquitted
Next was the case of Tom Smith, ac-
cused of stealing horses in this county.
The case being called the defendant fail
ing to appear forfeiture of his bond was
claimed for $500. Carson and Lewis
are his bondsmen.
The jury is now locked up in the case
against Robert Scott, for horse stealing
The trial of +. NJ. Berford alias Geo.
T, Dillon, alias G.. H. Hcwett, is set for
the 10th. He Is charged with forgery here
in May last.
Col, II. s. Graham and daughter of Ora
ham left here this morning for Kentucky
where Miss Graham will attend school
j. c. Loving passed through the city
yesterday, en- route for Jack county.
Mrs Ira b. Taylor returned home on
the I'd from an extended visit to friends
and relatives at Corsicana. Her daugh-
ter Mrs. Tom Kerr OF Corsicana came
with her.
At this time the little folks of the city
are having glorious time at the Haynes
opera-house, at party given in honor OF
Master Charles Haynes by his father.
Tonight about 3 O'Clock Officers John
son and Price received telegram from
Marshal Rea of Fort Worth, to arrest, II
in this city, Perry Walker and
John Flanagan for carrying pistols, shoot
ing and disordcrly conduct generally in
the Fort. The boys seemed somewhat
surprised when arrested, as they had been
in town all day. They were lodged in
| jail at about | O'Clock When arrested
they were boarding the l0;30 train for III
| PaSo.
Yesterday the State of Texas vs.. j. II,
Millikin, charged with the murder OF
James Lee last June, was called. The
state announced itself ready for trial,
whereupon the defense mutioned for Il
continuance on the ground that the evil
dence of +. V. DeSmith would be OF very
great importance If cleared OF
the same charge as Millikin
is charged with, DcSmith being
charged with the murder OF Lee also.
The motion was oycrruled by the Judge,
and then counsel for the defendant made
an application for change of Venue and
something like one hundred men were
summoned to testify for both the State
and defendant
The grounds the change was asked on
ARE that the prejudice against defendant
IL so great that he could not get justice
in this county, and after the testimony OF
so many witnesses were heard, which
showed that justice could not be done
the defendant, the change was granted
and the trial moved TO Hood county, and
will come before the next regular term OF
that district court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
CoRpus CHRISTI.
Jealous Mexican Kms Ills WIFI and At.
tcmpts Suicide.

Jealous Mexican Knis Ills WIFI an,i At.
tcmpts Suicide.
special 10 the Gazette.
CoRrus Cimsu, Tx, Scpte ton
the list instant, at the ranch of Ma,ro
san Deio, IN the western portion oi D,Nai
county, n Mexican, named Eusehlo Diaz,
shot his wife twice and then shot himself
three times in the head, and failing to
kin himself, tooka knife from his beet
and cut his throat, but he failed TO XIII
himself, even then. His wounds were
dressed, and he was jailed In San lsiclso
The second shot killed his wife She was
the daughter of Matoo san Deio and had
been married only ~ short time, and was
only fourteen years old. jealousy was
the cause.
A motion FOR a now trial IN Mike
Niland's case To-day was uverrnlod, and
his attorneys gave notice OF an appeal.
1t Is reported here that webb sullivan,
n rich stockman OF sun Patriotic county,
Is very III at his ranch viii, symptoms
similar to those that caused the death OF
youug Gusselt, A physician left this
morning to attend him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
pENIsoN.

M knttre village Destroyed by rirc-- & up
trrc OF Noted Desperate.
special TO ihc Gazette,
DsNrScN, TEX, Scpa A---Thc lIcruld-
News win io-morow lnorhlpg contain
dispatch tccm Lone cfak, stating that the
entire buslacss part OF TINT village was
DESTROYED by fire to-day. The loss Is
heavy wlthltt,lc Insurance.
}. Mclaughlin onotcd desperate, was
captured to-day by Marshal Custer and
posse. Mclaughlin came In rown last
night and lllled up with bug Juice and to-
day amused himself by iiring oct bis pis-
tol In the streets. He was notRn@wn un-
I'll after his capture; neither dad she of.
tcials know they were taking a man for
whom there IN offered one thonsail,l dol
lars reward
The city councll have decided this mat
ter OF fire protection 10y oploring the
purchase Ola Silshy steam fire cnghla'.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
wAsnINoroN rAnK nNcrs,

CmcAGo, liI.r Sept. l.-Thcrc had
been rain during the night, and the
weather this morning was not favorable
IL was damp and cold. The truck WIS a
triae stiff. The attendance was good.
First race, three-iourths of n mile
Starters; llermine, Littlcfellow, Lord
Clifton, Claude Bannon, Midaight,
Cuban Queen, Goldban, Sam Powers,
Tillic $. At the start Lord Clifton took
the lead, Goldban, Ilermnc and Cuban
Queen close together behind There was
no change Into the stretch, where Her
mine took the second place. Lord Clif-
ton was not headed, and Won easily by
one length; llermlnc. second, two lengths
la front OF Goldban, third. Time, .lGl
Second race, one mile. Starters
Moonlight, our Friend, The We, Irish
Lass, Hertogas and Goldban. Irish Lass
at once took TO the lead, was never head
ed and won In canter by two lengths;
Goldhan second, two lengths in front of
The We, third. Time, ! .45I.
In CONSCIENCE of the bud track the g <tra
race, the third, was declared OFF.
Fourth race, one mile and a quarter.
Htdi tNiN+ NNliluglpn, boUDl, MooiN,
Flcur De lis, Eva Britton, Baritone aud
Nirgie licarne. Wellington took the
I lead, followed by Flour DE Lis. These
horses ran very close together TO the
head of the stand, where Eleur DE lis
dropped. Nlrgle lIcarne then took sec.
ond place. Wellington was not headed
and won easily by two lengths; Vlrgir
lIcame second, Flour De Lis third
/ Time, 2;lSi.
Fifth race, II miles, Starters; Exile,
Glendela, Roche Powlattan and Ellie II
/ Eflie IL. made the winning three length,
In the lead, Roche second, half Il length in
/ front OF Glendela, third.
/ There was no change to the lower turn,
/ where Exile moved in the stretch, tool
! the lead, was not headed aud won by q
/ length File II. second, Glendclu pool
! third. Time, ;57l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
sollclrlNG cAMrArnN runNe.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE commits.
slonor of pensions has transmitted 10
the secretary OF the interior, the follow
ing communication from the chief Of the
mall division of that bureau.
september I, 1856,
j. J. Black, Commissioner,
Sir; / have to report that this Of
ice is to-day in receipt Of over one
hundred letters 10 It's employees post.
marked, Philadelphia, September g,
herewith submit sample;
"HKApQuAWIEHs RErUpLICAN STATE COW J
MITE, 81 tLOrD HOTEL, PAHLoR & ~
+ CHAIRMAN, THOMAS V. CoorIn,
dictated. Pn1IADELrniA. sent 2,
DEAR SIR We desire an early sub
scriptlon 10 the state committee and rs
liberal as you can afford TO make t. II
the Republicans OF Pennsylvania win a
deserved victory this year II will prevent
any ugltation or disastrous change Of the
tariff by the incoming congress and
payo the way for the overthrow
OF the Democratic state aud national al.
ministratlon. We propose 10 push the
work of the state committee with the ut
most yigor until election day Please
send your subscription rs promptly a.
possible by check or money order, or call
AT headquarters.
Yours very truly,
THos. v. COOPER, Chairman,
10 Frank ~. Miller Pension once Department
81 the Interior, Washington, -. q.
4 aumbcr Of similar communications
were received by employees Of the Land
Office.
Acting Secretary jerks has transmitted
the circular 10 the civil service commits
rioners for such action ~ they may deem
proper. tbs maintained by officers 81
The Interior department that
the Pennsylvania State committee
have, by directing The letter.
specially 70 employees to be delivered By
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
CoNr WITH Tnr ruNDs.

LOUISVILLE, KY, sept. i.--,Ioseph
Helm, shoe manufacturer and merchant,
Is missing Suits were illed against him
to-day, charging that he has left the state
to defmud his creditors lie is the treas
urer OF the st. Charles Benevolent
society and several other German socie-
ties. 1t II charged that he has taken sew
eral thousand dollars belonging to these
organizations with him. He leaves also
a number of creditors. He left home
Tuesday BY way OF the back door and has
not been seen BY his family since.
Policy and lottery playing are said 10
have deem the cause OF Helms downfall
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
THE WYOMING RIOTS.
hundred Cinnamon Driven from the
Rock Springs Mines.

nahured Cinnamon Driven from the
Rock Springs Mines.
'p'A srRNGs, WYo., Sept, 4,--Yes-
~, ior the first time in many years,
4 was not a Chinaman in Rock
''sS, except the dead and wounded.
4 Mor 600 who were at work in the
\ mere have been driven out, and
wy out heaps of smoking ruins mark
WI where Chinatown stood. The
% agalnSt the Chinese has been
stronger all summer, and the
n' ule white men had been turned
Il = ycuons and hundreds of them
Tnlng in vain for work, while the
\ ,is' We're being shipped in by the
NM and given work, strengthened
.seucd but little to incite this feel
Wy an active crusade against the
ahq precipitate the little battle
s,1aessday, at No. 6 mine, about one
fh,Su some misunderstanding two
.suien took room in the mine be-
ma 70 TWO white men. When the
Il n, y came they ordered them out
N II, would would not go, and a fight en-
NJ, 4, Ta.Sh was participated in by
mi. =, she whites and Cinnamon IN the
me Cinnamon were worsted in
2 nv aiiu Tour of them badly wounded,
. M NhOm has since died.
|ned ul.e miners then came out and
\, u themselves with firearms, and no.
o,n sle men In the other three mines
QUIZ In the afternoon, mean
~ was excitement in Chinatown.
~ nas holsted as warning, and the
|ae = working in different parts Of the
49, 49, 10 their quarters. After dinner
N WA closed, and no liquor has
Vi n s'e y since then. The miners gath
iben, 'ont street, about one hundred
|tse,s armed with guns, revolyers,
Iac S,ssad knives, and proceeded to-
a. \, arriving there they sent COM
. X n snlree, warning the Cinnamon TO
sis,, au nour' This they agreed TO do,
& ~, y, 20 pack up, but in about half
,d,an"e white men grew impatient
surns w. upon the Chinese quarters,
4Aogt Wv nring their guns In the air.
4 Wi,b resistance, the Chinese
Nua'efer they could snatch up,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
con,lng ID Tean..

81. LorIs, Mo-, sept. l.-Jailor Seig-
mund, who has barge Of Lucius Awhile,
under arrest here for counterielting Bra
lillian treasury notes, received to-day a
letter from United States District At.
iorney Pearre Of Waco, Tex, stating that
q writ Of habeas corpus had been issued
for White, who Is wanted 20 testify
against his brother, Joseph White, now
under arres; for the same offense at Waco.
JaIlor scigluund viii probably start fci
Waco With his prisoner Tomorrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
VOL. II: NO. 80.

carriers In government buildings, coni
niitIed breach of section . of the cipn.
service ACT, which reads as followss
"Sev. ~. That no person shall la ans
building occupied In the discharge of OH
cial duties by any officer or cmployc OF
the United states mentioned IN this act,
or any navy yard, fort or arsenal give ln
any manner whatever or receive any cou-
rihutlon ~ money or anytlNng OF value
Tor any political purpose whatever"
Section ~ or tIe same net especially
icrhids any such solicitations lp ANY per-
sons In the service of the uniten States
Ia amy place, aud Il Us probable TINT an
examination VIII be- made TO ascertain
whether any of The Numbers OF tlN cuug-
mtttcc fail wlthin the scope OF tbs SEC
tinM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05

GALVESTON, Sept. i.-~Ibc British
steamship Marchioness, from liverpool,
with general cargo, arrived at the outer
roads last evening. She u drawing ton
feet Of water, an1 viii have 10 tighten a
portion Of hercargo before coming inside.
The Georgian steamship Clinton arr
rived from lndlanola this morning and
sailed for Morgan, City this evening.
This Is Tie last trip OF the Clinton, AZ
tbs Morgan line VIII discontinue their
boats III this trade from this date. This
Withdrawal is the result ~ the absOrp-
zion Of the New York, Texas 4 McNlcHu
rOad by the Huntington system, thus CIV
Ing The hitter direct AL rail connection
between New Oreaus. lndianoia, Victoria
aud other western points,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
A CAST AWAY.

GALVESTON, Ten, sept. 1.-THE officers
OF the steamer clone STAR from New
York, which arrived here to-day, report
finding on the coast of Georgia off Sayan-
nah, the hull of the German bark "Caro-
lima Sussanah,n Of Densic. There was
nothing left Of the vessel but the naked
hull, and the only sign of life was a Brit
ish bull dog. The starving terrier was
rescued. The wreck was fired, but would
not burn, being water logged. Nothing
Is known here of the destination OF the
unfortunate bark or the fate OF the crew.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05

Chapter of Crimes nt Paso Del Norts --,
NIcYicnns on The Rampage.

chapter at crimes AT Pnso Del Norte -
McNicans on the Rampage,
special to the Gazette.
FL Pkso, Ten, sept. i,1'here were
two fatal tragedies aud several lssser
ones last night In paso del Norte, About
II O'Clock John Shear was Killed bya
barkcepcr,
Shear Is II road superintendent on the
Mexican Central railway. Fechng sick
he went to the saloon OF John llullInd,
chief of a bunko gang, whore he got
drunk. The harkcepcr shot three times
without eject and then stabbed Shear h,
the abdomen with dirk Death ensnod
shortly
About O'Clock this morning u soldier,
John c. Mclaughlin, was shot IN the
back In the Atlantic beer hall by COW
boy named Berry.
Mclaughlan's wound Is similar 10 tar
fields, and the post surgeon snys he may
lingcr but his chances are adverse. Me-
Laughlan Is private IN company 81 lO,h
infantry.
Berry and n woman named Lou Baxter
were jailed 10 await the result OF the
wound.
Az \ O'Clock two brakemen named Flores
and Manly, attacked W. q, Walnan with
knives. Both we're arrested before any
damage was dane.
Tom Smith, colorcd, who Killed me-
gro last spring, tried 20 take IN the town
with bowlc-knlfe and revolver llS
himself WIS taken IN by an officer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
cHINAMEN PREPARING ron rrGmr.

CHEYENNE, WYOMING, Sept. livery
thing IS quiet at Carlton Rock Springs and
Evanston to-day. The precautionary
measures taken by GOV. Warren and the
railroad authorities seem likely to
prevent further deprcdations. The
Cinnamon driven out of Rock Springs
are gradually being picked up by trains
going west and taken 10 Evanston, where
1000 Cinnamon are living. The latter are
preparing 10 defend themselves, and are
purchasing all the guns and ammunition
In the market. The coroner's inquest at
Rock Springs found that the Cinnamon
were killed by persons unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
MInprn N rHE NATION.

FoRr SMITH, Am Sept. News
reached here to-day OF killing which oe-
CURED last week in the verdigris bottom
in the Cherokee Nation
Dick Sutherland and Jake Burns had
quarrel over some corn. Sutherland
said he wonid settle 1t next day
lie met Burns next morning driving
along the road aud told him he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
A wAooNLoAp or cnIMlNAls.

Special to the Gazette.
Fort SMITH, ARR., Sept. deputy
United Marshal J H. Mcrshen came In
this evening in advance OF his wagon
which will arrive in day or so with six
teen prisoners, among whom are Calvin
james, Henry Rucbcn and Abby Kemp,
charged with the brutal murder of a
companion named Tony love, few
days ago in the Chickasaw Nation.
The four men had crossed over into
Texas and had purchased Il lot of whisky.
After going back into the Territory
Loves companions murdered him IN or
der to get few bottles of whisky and
what money he had in his possession.
They do not deny the killing, but each
tries to lay IL ON the other.
Jordan Floyd, another Of the prisoners,
is also charged with murder He killed Il
man named Carver at Atoka few days
ago, but he claims self-defensc.
Isaac Rains and his wife are among the
number charged with attempt to murder,
and Crawford Johnson with murder;
while James Leader, Robert Thompson
and NJ Stoops will answer for assault
with intent TO Kill A. ID. Miller is
charged with rape, and the balance with
light OffcnSes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05

to the hills, about nine miles east .,
the town, the miners +na M Them ~
they went a. '"'' a.
Soon black sm snr. M; ,.s,,,,,
from the peak of LL"7sa No, "' ~
then from another, or. ot9,;fct
or ten of the larges, NsEp. ~,
names. Half choked with I'm, q
numbers of Cinnamon came rush. -.
the burning buildings with blankets 1
bed quilts over their heads to nrotec,
themselves from stray rifle shots They
followed their retreating brothers into tho
hills at the top of their speed. A laundrv
IN town was next visited and the often
Slve inmates shot dead.
All the employees of the coal dcnort.
ment OF the railroad were ordered In
leave town, which they did on the even.
ing train. During the night all of tho
Chinese houses In town, numbering near.
~ fifty, were burned to the ground. A
number of Cinnamon who were within
fed from the burning buildings.
The light of Thursday morning re.
vealed some terrible sights In the smok.
ing cellars of two Chinese houses. The
blackcned bodies of six Cinnamon
were seen, three others were
IN the cellar of another and
four more bodies were found near by.
FROM their positions II would seem as
though they had begun to dig hole & the
cellar to hide themselves, but til fre
overlook them burning their cxtremities
to crisp and leaving the upper portion
of their bodies untouched.
At the east end of Chinatown another
body was found, charred by the flames
and mutilated by hogs. The smell that
arose from smoking ruins was horribly
suggestive of burning flesh. Further east
were the bodies of four more shot down
in their flight.
coroner's jury was summoned, which,
after examining the bodies, returned Il
verdict that eleven Chinese had been
burned to death and Ave shot by parties
unknown TO the jury
number were found seriously wound.
ed, and how many more may still be
wounded in the hills is unknown. Large
numbers of Chinese have been picked up
by the train going west, and a quantity of
provisions has been sent out for them.
1t is rumorcd that the Mormon miners
in camp are to be ordered out, but no
action in this direction has yet been
taken.
The miners here were entirely unorgan-
lied in the crusade, and although large
numbers of them are knights of Labor
tue move was not made under its dircc.
tion. The miners have not been working
since Wednesday, and business is almost
entirely suspended. Everything is quiet,
however.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
rhe l,nnaolrl.mua.on cn.e.

special "a TIC Inletlr,
CLgBuRNE, Tex, sept. 1.-The exam-
lining trial Of W r. Hudson, charged
with swlndling l.. V T. Randolph ont Of
s80, 900 Ia a cattle transaction was held
here to-day and resulted IN Hudson being
bound over 10 appear before the next
term of the district court. II II said TINT.
Hudson offered 10 compromise the case
by paying Randolph 100000 cash, and
$4,000 ia eight months, but The PROPOSE
tion WAS not accepted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-05
Arrnn aunt.N rMNssMrI.I..

VT7VVIII " wv NNHVIIti
WASHINGTON, Sept Alt was reported
to-day that the accounts of j. Al, Cress.
WE'LL counsel for the Alabama court Of
claims, will be held UP. The tlrst comp
trcllcr Judge A. Durham, declined to
say whether hc would not suspend the
accounts. He said THAT It had been
stated that Crcsswell did very little work
AZ the court, although drawing salary
OF eight thousand dollars per year.
Cresswell is also president of bank at
n big salary