davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

c cT Ss sSe ae snToSn bus hssu III &.
tha. wy vepus'es uAmes aad 5.. o,pNo
.ns'n. = iitue man who sn,,,. ,e''Sh 81
the leader told the crowd y, sPss ,q y he
ehen q minute after nfea Ia,' ~ PetHr md
ma, man stanelng near seleo,ss,t' ''e'p epi .
Inc crowd then turned s"4 po'e itll,
the deputies Cred into then, II" ~ staall
Robert McGarfahan. 4 ~.
glneer, said he WAS s,a ,..sssl4olst ens
u wv inn man who iIrsa .he s, ~ w
w"s h.s g iiuriett, think wSss' .pet
ls ~. we trestle he shonted n NV 'nsy
out OF that crossing eyerv NY ~, ''eet
get now, or we Win sSS y }tp,
dozen OF your The e,c pAii
az this aud the mn 'ST1 relied
been talking came out ana ~, ~no had
a deputy shcriff, and / ssn s'.u, + am
~ AZ 1850 Then Officers Iialsos n
Msnoney stepped is front II M 81, 10y. sNe
holding up their hands AZ II "a ~ ~ .,oNa
deputies not 70 shoot. This M, en the
then tlred right into M ,''s .csrsl
JAS. NJ. kellogg, an engineer =, S'vNo.
was on the spot for half an hdn oe'y "
the shooting, and saw d coal u. v',et Y,
out, Alter that about ten de,,s, r-'n pNll
sreu on the trestle ind the ,sowd vs i,.
'ssaos' and rats Then I ljstI, ' "
VINO seemed 70 DO the leader al ths .,s s
Ties, stepped ont and yelled ns, wv MET
That crossing, every one ~ vor sN' w ~
deputy marshal, = aud he sbowsa 4. w ". Z
lie put his gun TO his shouldor q, "a SKI v.
the last time pointed al Oalcer N ls, .',.
breast. He then turned the NM ,1. .s.' \
en9tner man and fred, and ,hs s n,as
,en, me fireman the men call M ,se NM
BOY came up at this time with n. sr,
pointed at the crowd, who yelled. ma ,h'
lituc man again said, ID az ~
deputy marshal aud wen,
TO dispense He than a,nn.
instantly fired his gun and klnaa ! ~.
standing near teleQrnph noye M, M
'eowooy' fired second, then rave Ms sn
70 melody else, and pulling two rcrol
vers, hrcd unfortunately inlo tho croe'
ON the bridge and when the nesnln NJ
the bridge he turned his revolyers tnws,
The Green Tree tavern aud Mrs pWtn1
fell AZ his tlrst frc.r : 7 U
-Four or five other Witnesses weye =,
ahined, but their testimony was 81 N
same general tenoras the a6nye, Allaetfe
tnai HEWLETT fired the lrs, shot, ana inos
OF mem said no stones were thrown ~
that there was no proyocahon ior n
shooting other thaniho yelling and leclio
OF the crowd.
Thr inquest WIN be continued o. MOI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

pENsAoOLA, Fla, april lol~lae AsSh
was called 10 quarters a. O'Clock lAsl
night, and the display which follows. s ~
nlled the city with enthusiasm, lae gss
was q sheet Of nane, aDd Tho houses y
the city shook with Tbs roar Nppp W.
works and coutinuei lights All sl l...,
added to the grand tAslQ'''eS'
on Monday the bsoI WV
gage in grand coast glH y"
Tuesday brigade wlll lala a' ssS
the boats a 81 tiiing no t1ooN eqIIssspss
on he land, under the gaag q ihs E ',s',
of-war YaniIco. The ASSUMING iosee XXX
be covered Dy The gunso q ipe fqsle''''i
which vii! shell she tiocpi q W. Nv ~. I.
The Marines, the Blue jesse's, IA. X Il h
lillery aud the pioneers wy 's'p'''
camp tor week or ten pa}s' N.
lowing d s6ani halils aiIl bs ioasa' Y
etgfT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

giaeer Samuel Atkinson were badly In
jured In the falling OF the walls.
At $50 the fire began 10 succumb to the
efforts OF the firemen, and It is probable
that main mill will be saved.
Search Is now being made for the men
who were buried In the ruins.
Should the fire spread 10 the next
building II will be impossible TO prevent
the loss Of millions of dollars, as big
row of wooden buildings is contiguous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
Live stock Report.

WASHINGTON, April lO.--The part of
the government crop report for March
which refers to live stock says; The
loss of sheep reported is per cent, of
cattle per cent. The loss OF horses Is
small, only 7-l0 OF per cent. The loss
of cattle is heaviest in the Southern
states and on ranges, where 1t is from
to per cent, while in the farm regions,
where shelter is provided, the loss is
only ner cont
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
Ell PAsO.

Felt Patrlotic-whnt "a Consul Has TO
say.
special 20 the Gazette.
Ell PAso, Ten, April TO- Judge Tur-
ner adjourned federal court sine die to.
day, and he and the officers leave in the
morning for San Antonio. Previous to
adjournment the strikers who were sen.
fenced yesterday TO ninety days IN jail
petitloned the court to modify their SEN
tence so that the term OF Imprisonment
would expire the day before the Fourth
OF July, as they desired to be free citizens
on that day aud celebrate the national
holiday. Their appeal was granted
Judge J Harvey Brigam, Uaittd States
consul at Paso del Norte, reports the ex-
ports for the quarter ending March 81
Sl,500,000, aud estimates that the total
exports for the year will he Ss,000,0 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
CAPTIVE APACHES.
Some of Geronimo's Indians Bound for
Fort Marion.

ioft marion.
Special TO the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, April lo--A large
band Of Apache Indians, who have been
fighting the United States troops for the
past ten years, passed through here
to-day in custody OF Capt. Savage and
Lieutenauts Richards and Leyett and
thirty soldiers. They are par OF Geron-
imo's band, and numbered sixteen war
riors, thirty women and twenty-eight
children, VINO were captured near the
Sierra Ma Ire after severe fighting.
II was while In pursuit of
this baud the lamented Capt. Crawford
was killed by Mexican troops. The par
~ is en- route for Fort Marion, San Au-
gustine, Florida.
The notorious chiefs, Nana-Josana and
Cathenas, are among the prisoners. Ger
onimo with seventeen warriors Of the
tribe have not yet been captured. spe-
cial train conveyed tire prisoners and es-
corts east tonight over the Southern Pa.
Ciiic system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
pawn an ob.mberlaln.

DuBnNi April i0.--Tbe ffeeinaa''
Journal, reviewing the speech made py
Chamberlain last night, says DO 'isslsq
bia political career at every threshold
u Drouounccs his apology Tor descfllpg
Gladstone's cabinet the iaoI Damaging
political act Of his life.
The Dublin Express says that ipe ~
reason why Chamberlain rgelspea nas
that Gladstone was nnwil!ldg @ aofstrf
Ia the direction Of d revolution 81 ~ y
Chamberlain wished Inn 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
0nrY cnnlInl MI rrnnrn.

LYONS, April 10.--.A bloody AFFAIR Of.
Cured In this city to-day at Glrauds six
mills. A snb-preiect and number Of
gen d'armes attempted TO close up the
chapel connected with The mills and were
resisted by the operatives and local
residents, when an open eight ensued.
The populace, the greater portion 81
whom were women, used stones ana
sticks aud the soldiers used their iilc-
arms. One woman was shot dead aud
number were wounded. The sub-pTeirct
aud three Of his gen d'armcs yefc
wounded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
r0REIGN AFRAIRS.


LoSroN, April 10. The trial Of Binas.l
Wyndmau, Champion ana Williams sos
cialist leaders, on charge o. having n,
cited The Trafalgar square and Hyds park
riots, was concluded this afternoon The
Jury rendered verdict OF not guilty. ana
The d0tendantA wore DISCHARGED.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

NEW York, Apta lQ,ArJesfgs Z, ~,
tditol q tse New fefA Y es'7, TX ',,,'' XXI
Forwarded TO she secretary Q ss's rs. ''''
resignation az rapfe sfpi2'iff z, N Y. ',S
lfom tbe Wing lis;as' a NsN Nv z.
stating ibfG " Yes ligpAtHplt N, "a.
ptll0nn the dp,as pslAa'if " K. 4. Il
slti0h Nithcat negIec'lpg ns' " f''''f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

PANS, April 10 M Ciemenceau 10 Az
interview to- day states that he Thought
Premier Gladstone was the most aston;
lshiug man In history. II matters nos ~
what rate his scheme may grow he hat
sown seed that Is sure 10 gcrininate and
ihilvn A--
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

NEw YoRT, Aprll le- Fne s'ss,i's ".
tlrental lines baYe again sAlsAl'
ruling low rates y GdliqiA'a g'' ',s.i
,rhey announce mat tie fAte Y t'f'. i,s
until Tuesday, but practically las' WE
extendlns rates unill Saturday reAs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
500 In,provlng napldllr.

WASHINGTON, April l0.--Dr. Hamilton
said this afternoon that Secretary Man
ning's condition was just about the
same
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

ST. I0UTH, Mo-, April IO.--TlH lnVltaI
on the bodies Of the people killed yester-
day afternoon by the deputy sheriRs 40
the yards Of the Louisville s. Nashville
railway az East 81 Louis began 80 2i20
this afternoon. The first witness, Joseph
Mitchell, formerly In the employ 81 tho
Ohio q Mississippi road, said he aas on
the broadway crossing AZ the time the
shooting pe9ao, He asw ab0nt ten deputies
% the f,tsilsgiile 4 Nashville srsstlel Haw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

EAST ST.. Louis, ILL, April 10, y b.,
mr. Reports from every portion Of the
city show that absolute quiet has pre-
vailed up % this honr. The business
streets are deserted. NO arrests base
occurred Oh trespassers upon Tic railroad
property. The night Is stormy rain haF-
Ing set In about . O'Clock, aud - stil
falling steadily.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-06

+ ment in past Instances where the lives
of American citizeas and their property
in China have been endangered, argues
q reciprocal obligation on the part Of
the United States to indemnify the Chi
nese subjects who suffered at Rock
Springs, II becomes necessary to meet
his argument and deny most emphati-
callY the conclusions he seeks TO draw
as 10 the eXistanee of such a liability
and the right of the. Chinese govern
ment 10 insist upon It, and draw the
attention Of the congress 10 the latter
portion of the note of the Secretary Of
Stale OF February Is, 1886, ia reply to
the Chinese Ministers representations
and 10 invite the especial consideration
OF the cogent reasons by which he
reaches the cOnelu1iOns that whilst the
United States government is under no
obligation, whether by the express
terms Of its treatise with China, or the
principles Of the international law, TO
indemnify these Chinese sub iects for
losses caused by such means and under
the admitted circumstances, yet that in
view OF the palpable and discrediJable
failure OF the authorities of Wy
Oming territory to bring to justice the
guilty part IS, or to assure to the part
les al impartial forum in which 10 seek
eLtEtL ODtlLl- COl1l AJi Inc losses
VIII Oh these subjects have Incurred by
lack OF police protection, and consider
ing further the entire absence of provo
cation or contribution, on the part of
the victims. the executive may be in
duced LOO bring The matter 10 Tie beuev-
client cons Iteration of Congress IN or
der that That body in its high discretion
may direct the bounty OF the govern
ment in aid of innocent and pacific
strangers, whose mai-treatment has
brought discredib upon the country,
with the distinct understanding that
such action is in nowi>e To be ned rs a
precedent, is wholly gratutous and is
reported 10 in a spirit of pure generos-
ity toward those who o herVise
helpless. lue correspondence eXchang-
ed is herewith submitted for the intor-
nation IF Congress.
Signed GROVER CLEVELAND.
Execut.ve Mansion, Washington.
March /, 1856.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-06
WOODRUFF ITEMS.

Ed ORs HERALD Perhaps a few
items from our town might be of inter
est to your many readers in this part Of
The county.
Pretty cold and showing some to day.
Farmers are not AL done gathering
corn yet. They find considerable OF it
/ somewhat spoiled by lying on the
ground covered with snow So long.
L. P. Emery shipped two cars of
brick west this week and j F. Harris
& Co. shipped four cars Of corn to Chi
cage last week.
Sam Askey has a very large boil on
his neck which causes him much trouble
a Mr.. Dye has just arrived from Clay
county, Neb., with a car of stock and
intends to farm on an extensive scale
the coming su inner. lie also has some
bloeded horses.
The grain company intend soon to
commence the erection Of a large steam
elevator and corn shelter.
Messrs Hauschan and Stanley will
soon build large blacksmith and wag-
on shop.
The dance at Major SANKEY'S last
week was a great success financially
and socially as all seemed to have en-
jOyed themselves.
Our postmaster has o of the mob
best postofice Is rigs in the valley
There Will be a high toned wedding
in our town soon and don't you for
get it, We hope Sans poll will soon
get well.
John Russell, who has been sick for
some time, is getting better slowly.
Jesse Bennett, who also has been
sick all winter, is reported as getting
somewhat better.
We will have a boom soon that will
lay Long Island (and all other towns in
the Valley in the shade. So we invite
one and all to come aud see US and 'swe
will do You good.
More anon. PHILOMEL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-06
Nance

Mr. Mark avery died in Sumner twp.
Feb. ., 1886, aged sixty-three years
His funeral was attended at his late
residence bya very large Congregation,
Feb. 25th, who listened to a very able
dIseourse by Rev Mr. Hewson.
There is a new school house in pro
gress of erection IN school district No.
81, 1926 feet. It's TO be- frame build
ing. When it is done we viii have a
good place to hold meetings in.
L would suggest the name of ex-Judge
w Il Pratt for our next congressman.
The Republicans of this town are all for
MN INDEX.
February 10Th, 1856.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-06
90 80 u 60.

Last week afr. Boyd takes back his
statement that Mr.. Lewis received $500
per day while acting as County Super
intendent and does it in this wise-he
says in substance that 8Ir. Lewis drew
very nearly s250.OO for one current
quarter which was the largest sum ale
lowed by law for any county in this
State. According TO Mr. BOyd's state
ment then Mr.. Lewis would receive at
the most only about $500 per day. The
maximum allowed to the largest county
in The State, counting 312 working days
in the year, would be only $500 per
day. So Mr.. Boyd finds that he has
lied about $500 rer day by The statutes
In regard o. the speeches made by Mr.
Lewis, all we viii say is that we pre-
sumo he will continue to exercise the
right Of free speech whenever he secs
fit without consulting Mr.. Boyd, or as
pertaining whether those speeches suit
his political complexion or not.
Mr.. Boyd also in the same article
claims that the HERALD will either lie
or steal, and bases it upon the follow
ing item which appeared in our issue Of
the 18Th ult: she knows very little
about county affairs and viii probably
know less when he puts in his bill for
county printing" We think we are
justified in making this remark judging
from the figures of his bin at the last
session of the Bomd When Mr.. Boyd
shows signs Of Improvement on his
mathematics it is time to take that re
mark back.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-06
WEST CEDAR ITEMS

EDS. HERALD:-Wm send a few
splinters from The eastern part Of the
county.
We are building a fine school house,
have it all enclosed and expect 10 have
it completed by the 10th of March.
Was up to Logan the 22d, Washing
tons birthday, and took part in the G.
a. R. supper. Comrade Grabe, of Kir-
win, was there. Georges little Ratchet,
johnny Bull, &c, were the chief subjects
of conversation. Comrade Sale told
how ne cheated the Johnnies and if Com
rade Matteson had been on hand to tell
about the goose the stories would have
been complete.
There was a very sudden death in
Plumb township last week. Mr.. Case,
who came here from Missouri last fall,
died in a fit. He hYed only about three
hours after he was taken.
Mrs. 81. B. Capps. who has been con
fined to her BE- since last fall, is grow
ing gradually worse and her recovery
is doubtful YIDETT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-06
VALEDICTORY.


til with 10 little degree Of regret
that we this week sever our connection
with the Herald. We have taken this
step in order to form a CO partnership
with Judge w H Pratt, of this city,
for the practice Of law. Mr.. Bickford,
who has purchased an interest in the
paper, will continue its publication in
connection with Z. F. KOrns. We wish
to take this opportunity of extending
our sincere thanks 10 our friends for
their very liberal patronage in the past,
trusting that the same may be cOntin-
ned with the new management. Feel
ing confident that we leave the HERALD
in good hands, and that lis patrons VIII
be pleAsed with It's fsture progress, We
are Very Respectfully,
@. A. LEWIS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-06

The people of Reamsville and vicinity
have taken steps toward establishing
coal fields in that propinquity, and will
endeavor to push the work rapidly. A
meeting was held at that place last Sat
urday evening, at which it was pro
posed to vote five mill tax for the
purpose of dafraying expenses of the eff
fort to find the ancient sunbeams in
paying quantities and it was also sug-
gested that Beaver township be asked
to vote similar amount, so that in the
event of a failure to find coal in that
township, the apparatus can be moved
over into Beaver and continue the ex-
ploration there. We sincerely hope
their enterprise may be fraught with
bounteOus suocess.-LSmith County
Bulletin
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-06

Ia the District Court u Phillips County, kans
Heinrich Shneck, Plaintiff.

Ia the District Court II Phillips county, hana-
Heinrich Shneck, Plaintiff
VS.
Herman Frey tag and hls vie
1heimiue EEeytag, DEF O..
he above named defendants, Herman sll l4z
ma his wife Nlfheimjne Egey tag 5lli take l1rla
hat they have been sued by the sa-u pl.lLli4
Heinrich ~chneck, that suid Heinrich sc1tec l-ila
his petition in the District Court % Fhlilps conn
-, state Of Kansas. on the 18Th day Of ee1flal5
Ho5 against you the said defendants which iaHs-
ion you must answer on or before The LIST day q
april 1875, or said petition VIII be taken aa true
and 3ndglnet't be rendered against you foF sHs .l
81 thirteen hundred and nifty dollars with interest
thereon from the 10th day of Octobar18s33 III tAe
rate OF per cent. per annum according 90 ne
terms OF tWo prolnlSoEy notes dated October Eutl1
1854 and executed a'iu delivered hy You TO the llc
plaintiff and Tor the costs of suit and further
judgment and decree against yOu for the foreclosure
1t a certain mortgage executed and delivered lT
You 20 said plalntM 10 secure the payment o. SAID
notes, and Of even date with same, upon the iol-
lowing described real estate, Situated n Phil pa
county State Of Kansas, tO-Wit: The southerst
ca one quarter OF section No. CD FOUR u toWn-
ship No 90 three of range No. 90 nineteen ana
ordering and decreelng that said premises be SOD
according q law ana the proceeds thereof Be aEl
oiled First 10 the payment Of all COSTS Second %
the payment OF the taxes due against said land. ana
Third 20 the payment of the amount found and ad-
judged TO be que plaintil, and forever barring and
oreclosing said defendants aud each of them from
all right title or equity redemption to said pre-
Uses HEINRICH SCHEECK p2tf
w ii. PRATT, Atty Tor Pltm. feb-20
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-06
Jas. G. Blaine has described Cover

Jas. G. Blaine has described Cover
nor Seymour asa politician in a master
ly manAer when he says: ''No man
was more seductive in appeal or more
impressive in sedate and stately elo-
quence. With his act of persuasion he
combired rare skill in evading difficult
questions while preserving an appear
ance of candor. His speeches were as
elusive and illusive as they were smooth
and graceful.'r
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-06

The eight hour movement is assum-
ing formidable proportions in Chicago
The brick-layers, plasterers, cigar max
ers aud other tradesmen have al de-
cided to make the stand for eight hours.
They seem to be satisfied to accept
eight hours pay for eight hours work
and manufacturers and employers do
not object to this movement.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-06
Buck!en.a Arnloa Save

The Best Saive in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns. and all skin eruptiOns,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price p cents per box. For sale by
@. W. Bick ford ian30-lyF
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-06
SALUTATORY.

In accordance with the time honored
custom of the press, TO publish in the
initial issue its essential grounds and
tenets, we submit and briefly state that
1t shall be our universal aim to support
al measures that, in our opinion, are
''fOr the public good,' without fear or
favor of any demagogic element. We
still intend to advo cate the principles OF
that party which piloted our govern
ment and made it what it is when public
sentiment wavered and the nation trem-
bled, and thus pursuing the even tenor
of our way, we hope, by consistency
and far dealing to merit a share OF
your approval and support.
Respectfully,
KORNs & BICKFORD.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-06

The senate took up the Blair Educa-
ton Bin on the I'd, which was strongly
opposed by Sen. ingalls,, on the ground
that one of the persons to whom the
power of dispensing the appropriation
VIII be given, is a Catholic and has
written a book on the New England
school system, denouncing it as Grim
inal in its tendencies.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-06

The daily papers are handling the
Graham-Malloy murder case pretty Sc
verely and thoroughly. There can be
no doubt that Graham is bad man.
and the fact that Mrs. Malloy has been
his intimate associate for some time
must have its weight, but the multiplied
~ of unprOVen scandals on this noted
evangelist and temperance worker, to-
gether with her manifea5ed zeal for
good, makes us 10th to accept the pop
alar verdict until better proved.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-06

CleYeland sent in his message TO the
senate on the LIST inst. It is somewhat
lengthy and atmospheric. In substance
he declares that during the recess of the
legislative body, he may eject any de-
partment officer he pleases without as
signing any reason, and, if they must
know why, they had better impeach
him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-06

A correspondent of the Topeka Com
mOnwealUh correctly states that Jewell
and Phillips counties stand together, at
the head of Kansas counties, in yield
of corn per acre of land planted in 1885 ;
the official reports putting them both at
50 bushels per acre.