davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

me mad Indians Ramon for O esnsfisn.
Special 10 the Gazette.
Ell PAso, INK, May e2. Npssfss
Rusk, Terrell ard Johnaon, who ~ hcfe
recently for sonora TO investigate rancp
properly, returned this mofplng on ine
southern Pacific railroad, reporting tnAl
Inc deprcdaiions oi Tho Inaisns ~ tlnI
vicinity prevented them from Eoins
further than Tombstone, A a they ".
port that the atrocities tbst arc pting
Committed by the bostiles are worse
than any Of the accounts received ~ ths
newspapers. ,,,s
Sellne cbrciste, Mexican ssnvIi,ss
eighteen wears old, Was abducteu ltoia
her nome by jose MariIpezi wao sasflen .
nor 10 point about twenty mlles uoMR
The Rio (lrande, Wien he sem ~vfa "
the rirl's parsnls ihst ne would lelutN
her for $40. Onleefs have gope y pits
euitof Martinex bat % far have net
A large number o. ralrosd ,nen aIe
hero on route iIom The Denver spnfsp'
flao
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
MILLloNAlRE nrAn.
fromineut Kailrond Man aud stock
Manlruiator Gone.

Prominent KailTond Man aud stock
Manlruiator Gone.
Special 10 the Gssctto.
SAN ANTONIO, Tx, May 2s.--Infor.
nation reached san Antonio BY courier
about halt.past o'clock last night that
Hon. 7. l., Cabel, president OF the Canada
Southern railway aud director OF the
Rock leland, died during the easly part
OF the night Nkhis Leon Springs ranch.
Mr.. Cahel was affected with consump-
tion, aud came here few months ago 10
the hope " iindlng temporary II not per-
man,nt relief, hut no has gone the way
many unfoItunates who come too late.
Daring the last month Of his life
Mr.. Cabcl was engaged In the cndeavor
TO build q mansion second TO none in West
Texas, which would have cost $40 600
when completed, but did not live
TO see his hope realized. A
man OF untold wealth and welding
much powerin the railroad world, IL Is
TO be expected that his death will have
some effecton the commercial Interest Of
tho country, but more particularly upon
The railroad stocks he controlled and
manipulated. Western Union wires were
buslly engaged this morning hcraldlng
the dta'h OF President Cabel TO New YORK,
his former home, aud other business
contcrs OF the North and East. The re
mains Will be taken TO Rock Island, ILL.,,
IN the morning for burial,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

said "a be those OF preller. He had
found In them the presence OF chloroform.
The Witness described the process OF the
test for chloFotorm. He stated that he
had e1perimented on various animals
by killing them with the drug and on
examining their lungs he found their con-
dition to be almost precisely similar TO
that OF those submitted, to him by the
superintendent Of the mofEue.
ME-, WiSehohn, an expert, testified that
letters from the prisoner 70 prell,r aud
Mr. Warren Of Worcester, Mass aud the
words upon the slip OF psper found ON
the lid OF the trunk, reading. $50 perish
al traitors 10 the great cause,N were
written by the same hana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
srAYE SIIO0r.I



Erichssn Makss ncst iase nays soas Ia
Match NJ atoessen
Special 10 lho Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tx, Mas SO Tho
nrst shoot this morning was II 1--WE blacx.
birds, 10 iuldngs Of 3 aud ?, "a yards rse
There were ~ entries. wheeler, Lester,
Thicl, sprague, IIasia,her, isbllena and
POLAND went IN The shout.oH rlace Tor
slrss aud divided the money. The slYnct
Tor The ptlxe rife was Won by ralel hy a
score OF fourteen straight birds, the 6ec.
end money was divided hstween SleSerl
and Cotaam, and IN the toss 40 for
the rrlge. eAsk u beer Stewart
also won aud ordered hts prize kdha up
for the association aud us tlienue. palk
aud Yucum divided llitId money, and tho
KEY Of powder aud fourth money and Inv
clennlng apparatus between pyron aud
oldsmlth, who divided both,
while this contest waa in progress two
Of The shooters, aIessis Downey and Has.
father, discussed their relatlvv SKIN. and
not being able 20 agree, Mr.. nOwncy and
Mr. nasiatber agreed 10 match Rt lluus.
ton on or before the lat OF June.
the day 10 30 named hereafter The
conditions nre 90 II glo birds, n yards
rise, one barrel only, and Y par n
Yards rise, for $50 per side Howard
Downey Is considered 20 be a Nus shot
and has niade excellent scores ~ iluus'
ton,,shile Mr.. uasiather, his oppunen,, Il
known 20 be strong, safe shooter, wac
can stay all day ON q scpiN Nhen
necessary, There Is no special percent
age In favor OF either, and Aewinuef
win have 10 earn his lautols by snperor
skill.
Two other epcclal shoots iOr small
money closed tho tournament, while The
shoot ls Acknowledged 70 be one % the
most suceesstul aud PHEASANT ever held 10
the state. Erickson NON the best average
score during the I've days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
GOING no CLEVELAND.
Grand Master Workman powdcrIy Going
60 tho Great Meeting.


90 tho Great Meeting.
BUFFALO, N. Y, May 20 - General
Master Workman powderly aud General
Secretary Turner Of the Knighis Of Labor
arrived Ia this city this morning en-
route to Cleveland powderly stated
that ore Of the chief subjects 60
be discussed at the forthcoming
general meeting VIII be- the extension Of
the general executive board The organ.
ization Is growing so rapidly that the
present executive board is not numer-
ically sufficient 10 properly look after one
state, and It's membership must be In
creased There were the same number
Of members In the board at present with
an organization Of nearly l,000,0 600
members as there were when the
membership was only 10000 On the
subject Of strikes and boycotts, which
will also be considered. powdefly cx-
pressed himself strongly opposed TO CON
6icts Of any kind between labor and sap
ital. He hoped that measures would be
taken 70 regulate such matters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
National News Do.s.

opocihl 70 tho dpxcttn.
WASHINGTON, May 22.--rbe house
railroad committee to-day agreed to re-
port fayorably Tho bill 10 incorporate the
Arkansas, New Mexico & Pacific railway
company, to run from Fort Smith, ARK, 20
Albuquerque, N. M.
Mr. Chase, from the senate committee
on patents, yesterday reported IN Inter
national copyright bill which protects
from literary piracy al foreign authors
who place copies OF their works in the
library OF congress, not later than the day
OF publication In the country Of Its orr.
gin. No copyright hook cAn be imported
into this country during the existence OF
the copyright, Boots 10 the original for
eign language, OF which the iranslations In
EOglish are copyrighted, are exempted
from seizure unless an American edition
OF the copyrighted original tbsil be Is
sued within three months after the date
Of entry Of copyright. The bin also
protects American publishers and print
Qrq
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
4 nAn MuMOR.


1wo Teaiun snid 10 iInye ceilidtd ahd
Eighi rer,nna Ikniul
special 70 lho Vakeitc
AinrQurpqun, n. NJ, May 20 a hcr4
iiblc rumoris rs circulation on thcslrcess
to-day, hu, up 10 the tins this dispateh
Is sont the rUmpr incks confirmation, or
those who know arc m duty 70 kyeh lhe
matter secret. III stated that the east
ern-bonnd passenger train on the Atchls
son. Topeka s. Sauia - railway that lrtt
Albuquerque last night ~ 1906, cVllided
Win the snuth,bapud ficlRhi et or near
Springer n NJ, Bnd that eight persops
met their doom, Tho killing u about
evenly divided between passenger sud
freight trains. II IS fso
sald that Nc, q, ". uiatkeis
who has been Gagman at the depot here,
but who recently received the appoint
ment Of baggage,maslor, made hls Ilfst
trip on the M lated passenger, and that
he IL killed. Your correspondent has
made Inquiry az the depot but has failed
to elicit any confirmation through the
agent OF the road ON which the tUpppecd
accident IL supposed 10 have occurred
said he had heard the rumor and that
thcre may be something In Il.
Later, l0.ao p m. Newsjustreociyed
from the railroad accident states that no
one WAS killed. Tho passenger ran Into
the hind end OF a freight, sniDsllIus the
caboose into spliniers aud setting nfe 70
t. Tho freight was heavily loaded VIII
cattle, and I've catilemen were Injured,
two Il thom probably dangerously. Inc
passenger engine WAS completely
xyrechcd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
GREEK AND TURK.
Protooola Exchanged Between the Com
manders Of the Forces.
TRIRORApuISo.

ATHENS, May 22 Dispatches received
at ?. m. report serious fighting on the
frontier. Prime Minister TrlcoupIs Is at
the telegraph Office exchanging commu
nicatlons With Greek gene ais at the front
4 MISUNDERSTANDING.
LONDON, May 22.--The generals in
command Of the Turkish forces on the
frontier Of Greece who were engaged In
the skirmish yesterday inquired OF the
Greek commander why his troops were
lighting. The latter replied that IL
was because the Turks 0rst at
tackled tbem Assurances were ex.
changed between the commanders
that The lighting would not be resumed.
They VIII also exchange protocols show
lug that the GrIog WAS the result Of mu-
tual Misunderstanding. Departure Of
Greek troops 70 the front has been sus-
pended. II Is expected that o decree or
dering the rehabilitation OF the Creek
army win be issued by the government
tO-nlght
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

LoSnoN, May 22.--Thc Greeks claim
thai during the frontier engagements OF
Yesterday the captured two positions
from the Turks, 10000 cartridges aud
three prisoners. The commander Of the
Turkish troops explains that the firing by
his men was due 10 a mistake. He has
given assurance that Turkeys intentions
are pacific. There Is now an entire ces-
sation Of firing everywhere along the
frontier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

Gen. Durbin Ward died yesterday a.
Lebanon, OHIO.
A conference Of Liberal Union leader
was held In London yesterday.
The Toronto Globe thinks the relations
between Canada and the United States
greatly strained on account Of fse fisher
les question.
The Methodist EpIncoGal general con-
ference appointed cOmmiffee Of nine to
revise tho Hymnal. Tie new book 10 10
contain not over eight hundred si3mnf.
and no hymn 70 be oger treaty AfVnr lines
Iong.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

BOSTON, Mass, Msy 2zs-7Al fiSy wv
morn.pg Claudius D. Psllsp, eees hilJ-
nve oa@bief II Tic stats National paes
vas struck and instantly tl,' e.s ~ .' Ky
outward.bonnd tfAip on KY XIV 1870
railroad At sayln mn. ThQss q, na2 p. N.
mod the afialr rug raiten esl. y
committed suicide. He Hsntssta.H vs.. '. "
eonla7, AZ Z siler LOOKING lfli'a,e il',e'.T
Bis head down n q oln ", A's'
efiort h ayola btlpil strHeH
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
HOUSTON RoMIoIDg.
A Hardened coDyist fhoots . MAp 70
Death.

A Pardonsd CoDviSt fhoUts Q Mnp 70
Death.
Special 10 the Gazette
IIousToS, Tx, May 20 This evening
about . O'Clock James Raycl shot aud
billed George Metcalf a casiday'a saloon,
on Congress street. The murder was the
result of a dispute between the TWO men
regarding the capture Of escaped corylcis
During the alteration Rayel dared
Metcalf outside on the bapquoli
The latter accepted tho challenge and On
reaching he outside pnt up his nsts "
lighting attitude Ravel pulled M pistol
and lirGd Ave cartridges, One ball struck
Metcalf Ia the spinal column, lodging n
the heart, causing death Thg ippf1ef y
regarded az cowardly and coid'DlVoosn.
Raycl was only recently liberated from
Huntsville, where be has been serving ior
theft.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
VOL. XII. NO. 2s7

under r. The seizure 81 tht Adam
seems 70 have caused tho novctnment 20
realize the weak points Of fhe law nnlsor
which II was male. snd 4 bill smcndina
that law has been hurried through ne
house OF commons, having passed is
third reailng yesterday il win prob,
ably pass the senate and become law IA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

81. Louis, MOI Me9 49, NJ 4, '. XXI.
were lssned to-day loI The pifess q 'eV '
anarahisss. II. Ii. Ilgrkenae, neft'p
Frank. Otto E4sfks, h''H 1Y' q q z /, H.
osaDlly. xhfHo men aye coH{fst Y, y (, \.
iroanclug AND ufs'ag tge e02p''''.'. w.
la9fal te6elnbiaae rttplpl'Qps isp " 1.',t
fse ooiltn u tllaig T. g ~. w Z
tx iae iisy stkst s.pt y 'sss e''y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

wAsnNGToS, May 22.--Prof Alex
Graham Bsil says there IL not particle
Of truth ia The story that he paid 10 s. n
WILDER while he (wilbeD was an exam
liner 10 the patent oillco tbs sam 81 800
Tor Information contained In tho cayeat Of
Pfof. L.. Gray.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
Texans AZ tho Capital.

special 10 tho dAzotto.
wAsnJEdroN, May 22.--Arrlyalsi J..
II. Matthews, Bowie; M q. Blackburn,
GaInesyillej X. A. Morris, Linden; Frank
g. Graves, Frank l.. Pieiter, Thos. Car
son and 7, NJ. Bowen, PaiisI J. d..
Thomas BRYAN,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23
Indlrnnlion aIeetlnv.

PORTLAND, NE, May 22.--Msyor Chap
man has called a special meeting Of the
city government for this evening 20 take
action in regard to the seizure Of tbs
schooner Ella 81. Doughty end 10 con-
slider what is 10 be done 70 aid the fishing
industry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-23

NEW York, May %. - The united
states steamer Nipsic, from South Amer
lea, which was thought 70 have met with
81 accident. passed sandy Hook, inward
bcand, at i3O O'Clock this morning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-04
HOW THEY LIKED MILWAUKEE,.

Joseph J. Fischer, prominent Louis.
vile banker, who attended the Sengerfest,
was interviewed upon his return home,
and said: eve had pleasant time both
going and returning, and were treated
royally by the people of Milwaukee, both
German and otherwise. They told us
the city was ours and so it was. When
resolution was offered in the general
council providing that sixty additional
policemen be sworn in during the festival,
it was laid upon the table, the opinion
prevailing that in passing it the city fa-
thers would be insulting us. We were
we'll protected, as detectives from every
large city were there to look after pick
pockets and the like, having been en-
ployed by the promoters of the Sengerfest.
The hall where the Sengerfest was held
was one of the most magnificent J ever
saw. Milwaukee has permanent Ex-
position building and the hall was part
of it. 1t was elegantly decorated, and
when lighted up at night resembled a
grand garden. The acoustic properties
were frst-class and the festival was
huge success. The Louisville delegation,
as we'll as all others, turned homeward
with much satisfaction and many kindly
remembrances of Milwaukee and her
generous people,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-04
JEFFERSON

Puerner's Military band is now fully
organized as the regimental band of the
Second Regiment, Wisconsin National
Guard. They will start for Manitowoc
for encampment August 9.
A special committee of the common
council visited Waukesha last Tuesday
evening to inspect the electric light in
that city, put in by the United States
Lighting Co., of Chicago. 1t appears
that the cost of laying plant sufficient
for this city would be but about $2,4OO,
much less than at first estimated. The
committee VIII thoroughly investigate all
the details before they report, and when
they do report it is expected that it will
be favorable to lightning the city with
electric light.
Several dogs succumbed to the deadly
poison thrown broadcast on our streets
last week by some unknown parties,
among them the Newfoundland of Adam
Puerner and the pet dog of A. Brown,
both highly priced by their owners.
Adam says he would not have taken 800
for his,
The Jefferson M@nnerchor picnicked
at Lake Mills last Sunday and enjoyed a
very pleasant day,-Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-04
BEAVER DAM.

p. E Stone, late manager of the Vita
Park house, and wife, took their depar-
ture for Chicago on Monday. Will
Weaver, OF this city, has taken charge of
the house for DR.. Swan, and it is the
general opinion of those who know him
best that he will be the right man in the
right place.
J. %. Francis. for many years proprie
tor OF the eating honse at Horizon, and
who was some time since taken to the
asylum at Oshkosh on account of insani-
ty. has been pronounced incurable and
will be returned to the county asylum.
Last Friday colored man named
Jefferson Davis, who has worked around
here and in the town for few months
was brought before J. E. Hosmer, Esq,
on the charge of committing an assault
with intent to rape on Annie Hintz, aged
10 years, and daughter of William Hintz,
In South Beaver Dam. An examination
was had and he was bound over for trial.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-04
NO. 49,.
a FAIR EXCHANGE.

why a Detroit Tay-Payer Preferred q
Milestone to a Patent Door-Spring.
He slid quietly into Jefferson ave-
nue. hardware store Yesterday forenoon,
unrolled paper on the counter, and
as he held up a patent door-spr ing he
said:
Il buy him two days ago, und [ like
to exchange him for wheatstone.
whats the matter?'
''Vhell, can't make him fit on nv
screen door"
world. See here: This end screws on
the door, and that end ON the casing"
81 tried him dot vhay, und he .doan
work" r,. g
when it is ON you take this metal
pin and turn the spring. See the holes
there?'
81 does dot vhay, und my screen
doors flies Open"
"You turned the wrong way
81 turns him eafery way. Some
times der door vhas wide open, und all
der flies in Michigan go in. und sone-
times he wash shut oop SO tight | can't
get in my own house. begin ON him IN
der morning, und doan' leave off till
night, but he won't work right"
That's curious. What tools did YOU
have?"
II use hammer und screw-drifer
und cold-shisel und saw und auger und
crow-bar und lots of more, but he doan'
spring for me. My wife works at him,
too, und my hired man he lose half a
day, und wash discouraged. / guess
trade him for wheatstone.
swell, I'll exchange with you, but
I'm sure can show you how to adjust
it
II guess doan' try any more. You
see, my life vhas short, und / can't
spare SO mooch time nit machine RI.
If get wheatstone | doan' haf to
screw him on nor turn him around.
Dere vhas no pins or ratchcts in his
stomach. He vhas all right both ends
oop. Maybe he doan' keep oudt flies,
but he makes no troubles for me-"
The exchange was made, and the
man went away light-hearted, calling
back from the door:
81 can make oudt wheatstone all
right, und vhas obliged NIT you. A
wheatstone winds oop only one vhay."
Detroit Free Press
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-04
FORT ATKINSON.

Sunday was held as children's day in
the Congregation church, Rev. Boggess
giving very fine discourse for the little
ones, and afterward an elevating sermon
for the older listeners.
H. Bellack, of Watertown, was down
Tuesday for short visit with his son,
Bernhard Bellack.
H. t. Holmes expects to leave Tuesday
next on visit to relatives in Ohio and
New York, and on his return assume the
duties of teacher of the Milford public
school, which position he recently oh.
tanned.
Picnics are daily occurrence, the OBJ
jective points being Lake Koshkonong
principally and occasionally Lake Mills.
A new departure of one of our city's
business young men is the opening up at
Iron Mountain, Mich, of dry goods and
clothing store by Henry Levy. Henry,
with his father, M. Levy, are now at Iron
Mountain making everything ready.
Born, Wednesday morning, July %.
to Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. McMillen, girl;
weight 8 pounds.
The Northwestern Sleigh works have
5000 cutters of all kinds under way
Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-04
WATERLOO.

Died, at her home in this village, Wed.
nesday morning, July %, OF lingering
consumption, Mrs. A. Van Vechton, aged
20 years, wife of G. Van Vechton. De-
ceased was born in the town OF Salem,
Washington county, N. Y, in 1916; her
maiden name was Adeline Avery. In
1866 she was married at GAINESVILLE. Wis,
to @. Van vechton; two years later they
removed to Waterloo, where they have
since resided.
The light of the street lamp again
illumes the way of the night pedestrian.
The average daily make of brick at M.
J. Rood's brick yard is considerably over
10000.
Daring the shower Tuesday night the
electric fluid struck the telegraph line
west of the village in front of the resi-
dence of A. Dudley, shattering six poles,
consuming the wire for quite distance,
and setting the grass on fire by the road
side. which the light shower extinguished
Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-04

The Art Amateur for August contains
another of the charming female heads, BY
Ellen Welby, for plaque decoration;
striking design Of birds and flowers for a
hand screen; cup and saucer decoration
of violets; a cinque cen:o carved panel,
and several pages of outline figure
sketches, monograms and embroidery de-
signs. Among the notable illustrations
are figure study by Jules Breton, an
other by A NJ. Lahaye, and double
page charcoal sketch, by Henry Bacon,
of "Major Molly" the Revolutionary
heroine. The three series of valuable
practical articles on "Sketching from
Nature. "Water Color Painting" and
"Flower Painting in Oils" are all con-
tinued, and. besides the piquant Note
Book and Dramatic Feuilleton, shere is
an unusually full array of other articles
on art topics. Price 35 cents. Montague
Marks, publisher, % Union square, New
York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-08-04
-rnere are only fifteenCnlnese

There are only fifteen Chinese car
penters in San Francisco, and they have
a union and practically settle their own
price on their labor. Up to a year and
a half ago the rate was two dollars and
fifty cents day, but at that rate they
struck for three dollars day, and have
maintained the latter rate ever since.
However, they only do light carpenter
work, and consequently do not inter
fere much with white carpenters They
have abandoned their old time tools,
such as the two-handed plane and the
back-set saw, and they now use ex-
clusively the American tools.
The eating of flowers is rapidly
becoming an American mania. Ac.
cording to the Boston Record, crystal
lied violets at six dollars pound are
the very latest things in confectionery.
Candied rose leaves are also very pop
ular. Girls like to eat flowers and will
pay as high as ten dollars pound for
some of the most expensive kinds.
They are all brought from France, but
with the growth of things American,
we shall doubtless soon see beginning
of the flower-candying industry in this
country and the girls will begin to
munich crystalized pumpkin blossoms
and iohnnN-iupnnunS."