davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
COAA AMI CHASKA,
The interesting w,dnthg of Miss Fellows
TO Her Indian Lover.

The Interesiing W,ddtbg of Miss Fellows
to Her Indian Lover.
PIERRE, D. t, March 81 -Posttrsd 7
Robb OF Fort Bennett brought the Arst
authentic ports of the marriage Of Miss
Fellows to Casks, her IodiAn lover. The
wedding took pace Wednesday,, Msrsh
20, at Swift Bird mo, R'v Handforth,
an Episcopal Clergyman ficistiDg. The
marriage would nave taken pace sooner,
out Hspdforth insisted on publishing il
three Sundays before be wcud perform
the ceremony Miss Fellows presented
Crsske wi gold ring engraved, "Cora
70 Chaska." The wedding ass followed
By the usual dance, after which the mar
ried pair went to their new home. The lsdy
apparently is iuin'usted with her Indian
husband She will c lntiruc 10 teach.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
An Ah,nrh Ccchntca,ttr.

A French proEincisl lawyer recently
died. In his will he direc'ed that an an
nuity of s40O & yesr be paid to the ser
want who should "clnsa MS eyes" When
this clause WAS Tead the eervsns who
performed this cfice jumped. wish
10Y, but bis delight wos syes dilYfamp-
ened by the nephew aud heir OF the dead
man, who reminded tne servant the. his
master had only one eve Aud the serv-
ant actually failed 20 get his legacy On
this absurd techrecslify.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La

pEMEMRcprhat the presence OF Cen
n6m 6 ID Gnerals Beauregard ana Early
tee of absolute fairness and integrity, that the
chances are all equal, and hat no osSs can pos
abby divine what number will drawtprize.
RkMENBER thar he payment of all Prizes
In GUARANrEED By Jour NATIONAL
6ANKs OF New Orleans, and he Tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution
vhoee chartered rights are recognized In tho
highest Courts; therefore. beware Of any iuni-3
tAfions OF auony schemes. z.us q
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
CAPITAL Tize, S150,000.
isTNotice Tickets afs Ten Dollars only. Halves,
- So, Fiiths. a. Tenths, 81.

2.l79 PrfIes, amounting TO-. 's'0''0o0
Application for rates 10 clubs should be made
only 70 the o1csNf the Company in New Or
leans.
FOR further information write clearly. giving
fnll ADDRESS, rG<rsL scEs, ENprees
Money Orders or Nav York Exchap ge in ordl-
nary letter. Currsacy by Express lat our eh-
n, A. DaUPBIN,
New Orleans, La
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
CAPITAL PRIZE Sl50, 1000.
OommissfonerS.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers soiR pdg
all Prizes drarn ia The Louisiana State Lot
ter-ies trhich may be presented at our c0unfers
3. WALMSLRY, Pr s. Louisiana Nail Bk.
PIERS LtNtUX. Pres. 5 re Ma u Blk
A. pALDMIS, Pres. New OrleE NAIL Rk.
CARL Kuhn, Pre-. Union National B INK.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
CHAPTER v.
HBLooDY AS THE HUNTER

HEN the lads arose,
ard with many an
ache, for they were
weary with restraint,
cl.mbered through the
ruins, and recrossed
the ditch upon the
rafter. Matcham bad
picked up the wind ni {
and went frst, Dice
following st'm7, with
his cross bow on his
arm.
M,tch,m. Uforth tC
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
IINPREr EDENTED AT! RaCTInN
OVER HALF A MILLION DI IRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated In Is6sfor Is ears by the Leg.
islsture for Edu stionai and Chaf,fable pur-
20, es-with q capital Of sl,00 COO 80 which a
res sYye fund of over $3.50, 900 hassince been
addsd. z
BY NJ oyerwhslfniDy popular vofe its fran
chise wssnsoe a part of the present State,Con-
stituti n ste2ted December ID, AID, 1873.
The only Los4rxaE erer roted on orr endorsed By
the people of dh9aStGte. ~
It3efSftrsles OF postrsfles
Its Grand sisxl y setahszNo sTNinEs take pises
monthly, and tht Grand Qas,terIy Drawings,
re ul4riJ every three months March, June, sep
TENDER aud d. cembera-
A SPLEEN DIAs oPPORT NIFTY
To WIN A Dor USE FOURTH
GRAND DIR WING. GA s ID, IN THE ACAD-
ENVY OF MUSIC, NE wpRLEANI, UESDAI,
April 10, 1885, 215th Monthly Drawing.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

An aged preacher Of Middletown, Conn.,,
claims to have travelled $4,000 miles,
preached over 1900 sermons, performed
the marriage ceremony 876 times, the
oaptisnlsl ceremony 1858 times and de-
iivered $50 f1neral discourses. The
largest sumshe ever received for years
slabors W. 900
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
FHE PROCLAMATION.
An Emergency Exists Which Necassi-
tatss the Converting ofthe Legis-
lature in Special Session.
Governor Rcss Calls Together thu
Representative Of the People
to Meet On april 16.
button OF the Surplus The Greer
County Dispute-Tsxstion.
EXTRA SESSION CALL.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, March 31-Goyerr or
Ross to. Day issued the following prccla-
nation reconvenipg the Twentieth Legis-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

or N. A. DAUPHIN
Washington, d. o.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

They awoke in the grey Of the morning;
the birds were not yet IN full song, but
twittered here and there among the
woods; the sun WAS not yet up, but the
eastern sky WAS barred with solemn
colors. Half starved and over-weary as
they were, they lay without moving, sunk
In delightful lassiiude. And IA they
thus lay, the clang Of bell fell suddenly
upon their ears.
IA bell!" said Dick, sitting up. "Can
we be, then, so near to Holywoo6?"
A little after the bell Changed sgair, but
this time somewhat nearer hand, and
from that time forth, and still drawing
nearer ana nearer, Ii continued to sound
brokenly abroad in the silence OF the
morning.
may, what should this betokenf" said
Dick, who was now broad awake.
SIT is some one walking" returned
Matchsm, "and the bell toileth ever as
he meves."
"I see that WE'LL" said Dick. "Bui
wher efore7 What maketh he in Tunstall
Woods? jack" be added, "laugh at me
an We will, but like not the hollow sound
Of It."
"Nsy," said Matcham, with SILVER
sit hath doleful note. An the dav were
not GOMEZ
But lust then the bell, quickeniDg It'll
pace, began to ring thick and hurried
ana then it gave s single hemmerine
ianele, and was silent for space.
"It is as though the bearer had run To-
. pater-noster while, and then leaped tn
river" Dick obsea we'd.
"And now beginneth he again to pact
soberiy forward, )" added Matcham.
'sNsy," returned Dick-"nsy, not q
soberiy, Jack. IT'S man that wslkefl
you right speedily. IT'S man In SOM
fear Of his life. or about some hurriet
business. See ye not how swift the beat
ing draWeth near3n
j Sit q now cioss By" said Mstcham.l
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

It WAS, indeed, higD time for them to
run. On every side the Company OF the
Black ARROW was making for the hill.
Some, being better runners or having
open grouod to run upon, had far ont
stripped the others, and were already
close upon the gosli some, following
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

"If there were anything TO eatl" crleo
Dick sud denly, psusiDg IS he spoke.
Matchsm sat down and began to weep
eye can weep fer your own supper, but
when it WAS to save mems lives, your
heart wss hard enough" said Dick, con-
temptuously. "Y' ave seven deaths
upon your conscience, Master John; I'll
meier forgive You that"
Conscience!" cried Matcham, looking
fiercely up "Mine and We have the
mans red blood upon your dagger. And
wherefore did ye slay him, poor soula He
drew his arrow, but he let not fly; be
held YOU in his hand, and spared you
IT'S as brave to kill q kitten as man
that defends not himself"
Dick was struck dumb.
tI slew him fair. l ran me In upon his
bow" he cried.
sit was q coward blow" returned
Mstchsm. "Y' are but. q lout an6
bully, but ye abuse advantages; let there
come stronger, we will see you trucklt
At his booti Ye care not for vengeance
neither-for your fathers death that goei
unpaid, and his poor ghost that Glamour.
eth for Justice. But il there come buff
Door creature in your hands that lacketi
skill and strength, and. would befrient
you, down she ehsll go!"
Dick was too furious to observe this
"she."
| "MarryI" he cried, and ere is news
OF any two the one will still be the strong
er, The better man throweth the worse
and the worse is well served. Ye deserv
betting, Master Mstcham, for your Ill
guidance and unthankfulness to meward
and what We deserve ye shall have.p
II And Dick, who, even In his angries
temper, still preserved the appearance
composure, began to unbuckle his belt.
Il There shall be your supper" he said
grimly.
Mstcham had stopped his tears; he VA
- wtits - . sheet, but he looked DIG
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

lepers. Winch this is, l wot not One
or other, heaven be our protection"
"Now," said Matcham, "if this be
mans courage, whata poor thing Is man
But sith ye will do naught, let US lie
close"
Then came & single, broken i,ngle On
the bell.
"He hath missed his hold upon the
clapper," whispered Matcham. "Saints!
how near he Isl"
But Dick answered never word; his
teeth were near chattering. There is no
man brave all round; and the horror OF
this pursuit by hooded leper had found
the weak place in young Shelton's
armour.
Soon they saw piece OF the white robe
between some bushes; then the leper's
hesd was thrust forth from behind q
trunk, and he seemed narrowly to
scan the neighborhood before he
once again withdrew. To theil
stretched senses, the whole bush ap-
pesred alive with rustlirgs and the creak
of twigs; and they heard the beating oil
each others heart.
Suddenly, with cry, the leper sprang
into the open close by, and ran straigh,
upon the lads. They, shrieking aloud,
separated, and began to run different
ways. But their horrible enemy fastened
upon Matchem, ran him swiftly down
and had him almost instantly prisoner
The lad gave one scream that echoed higt
and far over the forest; he hs4ons
spasm Of struggling, and then kn ht!
limbs RELAXED, and he fell limp into ~
captcr's arms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

The personality of the Arnolds
seems badly mixed in mems minds.
Before the death OF Matthew, there
were in England four men of the
name Of Arnold-two pairs of broth
ers-more or less distinguished in the
world of letters. These were Matthew
and Thomas Arnold, sons of the Rev.
Thomas Arnold, the famous head
master of Rugby, and Edwin and
Arthur Arnold, sons of Robert Coles
Arnold, j. P, OF Framfield, Sussex.
Thomas Arnold has held some i'm
portant educational positions in the
colonies and has devoted himself to
the study and exposition OF the early
English classics. Edwin Arnold is
the author OF "The Light of ASIA"
etc., and editor of the London Tele-
graph. He was recently knighted
and is now Sir Edwin. His brother
Arthur has published valuable works
descriptive OF Persia and the Levant,
as well as on economic subjects. He
also ably filled a seat in Parliament
from 1880 to 1886. Matthew was the
senior Of all, and admittedly the ablest
writer of the four.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

Except in Ohio no great corporation
has attained great political influence
and there only by fnke, and only
for short time. The things called
"trusts" have come upon us suddenly.
and their influence appears to be, j
the support of evil. But how quick.
ly repressive measures have been
taken to check their growth. The In
terstate Commerce Commission has
alre sdy dealt the Standard Oil Com
pany fierce blow, and there is legis-
lation pending that will made surs
limitation OF the powers of the two or
three 'strusts" that have assumed for
midable proportions - Chicago Inter
Ocean, Rep.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

The more inhabitants of the Nor
mon profession there are in the Terri
tory the greater reason there is for
refusal to admit it. The Union should
never include a State tainted with
polygamy. 1t is bad enough to have
the nauseous institution within its
Territorial domains. 1t may be neces-
sary to pass a constitutional amend
ment prohibiting polygamy in. any
State, or other legislation ma be
demanded. One thing is certain,
Mormonism should come to an end in
l''ia KA."c Ka~"c.,c. 1--WE .ne reprobates
beyond our borders. Sweep them
down like the herd of swine in Gen
esaret's sea. Never let it exist in a
State of the Union.-[Philadel phia
Inquirer, Rep.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

RUMoR runs to the effect that some
one more "smart" than wise will
spring a proposition on the Democratic
Convention, when it assemblies in this
city, the purpose of which will be to
allow each Congressional District to
select one delegate to the National
Convention, and leave ten of the six
teen to be chosen at large. Now such
a trick may be cute, but it will not 60
down. Each Congressional District is
entitled to two delegates, and must be
allowed to elect them. The four SEN
atorial delegates are properly chosen
from the State at large, and that is
enough.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
Al AEncourarinx Prospect.

Messrs. B. f. Smith and H. 7. San
born, of Pasadena, experienced we'll
borers and water experts, have been
in the vicinity of Santa Monica for the
past week making tests for water and
sounding for foundations for dams in
Manville and Sullivan Cahons. They
have driven pipes down thirty or
forty feet at several points, find
ing plenty of water in every in
stance. From these small ip.s they
have been able to pump from thirty
to forty gallons of water per minute,
" hich is from 1,S00 to 5000 gallons
per hour, or from $4,000 to 72,000
gallons per day. 1t must also be un-
derstood that these test holes are not
over six inches in diameter. If plac-
ed in line it would require more
than hundred of them to equal the
length of the subteiranean dam which
it is proposed to build up from bed
rock, in order to stop the flow of the
underground stream and bring
the water to the surface. Now,
if the water flows equally
strong the entire width Of the
canyon, and the water supply contin-
ues undiminished during the dry
season, there will be from 400, 900 to
100000 gallons of water per day to
flow into the pipe that will be laid to
conduct it to the Soldiers Home res
ervoir. If the water is collected in
the two canyons, / " this method, then
there will be from 800, 900 to ] 400 900
gallons. But, suppose we make al
call it. 100000 50 gallons. g lions The The
Home, during the driest season,
will never need over 100000 gallons
per day. The great reservoir, when
completed, will hold l20,00O,O00 gal
Ions. 1t is proposed to ill it next
winter, when large streams of water
are running to waste. Ii all of this
water could be saved and used, it
alone would supply the Home for 400
days. But much Of it (say one-third)
will get away by seepage and eyapor-
alton; there would still be
enough to last eleven months. Now
if the 100000 gallons is daily sup
piled there will be 1S0, 900, 900 gallons
in addition to the water catch, which
would over-tax the capacity of the
reservoir unleEs some other use could
be found for this surplus water. This
matter is provided for in the fact that
Mesers. Jones and Baker have retained
an interest in this water system from
which the uplands between the town
and the old canton can be supplied.
Should any one feel disposed to re-
gard our estimates as somewhat ex-
aggerated, he can reduce them one
half and still find that the water
supply is very large. Besides, Rustic
Canon, which affords al immense
quantity Of water, remains untouched.
View the subjects as we may, it is no
difficult matter to believe that Santa
Monica, as has been said by experts,
has as good water possibilities as any
town in California-[ Outlook.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

REPUBLICAN papers without excep-
ton, so far as we know, condemn the
Bayard treaty with China. The same
papers quite generally endorse the
Perry Belmont bill recently prepared
for the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs. The fun of it is Mr.. Belmont
is working in harmony with Mr.. Bay
ard, and the bill is simply the neces,
sary legislation correlative to the
fraofx
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

The new cruiser, the A tlanta, and
her mates, if they are ready, should
be sent at once to the Mediterranean
to enforce our treaty rights and stipu-
lations and save US from insult by a
semibarbsrous power. We do not
believe in war or warlike demonstra-
tions where it can be helped, but this
seems to be one of the cases where it
cannot be helped and where a coun-
ter-irritant Of physical force is neces-
sary to the maintenance Of our self
respect Memphis Appeal, Dem.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
then the present system of running
separate candidates for President and
Vice- President first obtained.

then the present system OF running
separate candidates for President and
Vice-President first obtained.
Beginning there we find long list
Of aspirants for the highest honor in
the gift OF the people, who fell in the
race, and fell never to rise again. The
Pinkneys, the Clintons, King,
Crawford, the great Clay, Floyd, Writ,
White, Titanic Webster, Mangum,
Cass, Scott. Fremont, Fillmore-they
have failed, and failing could not le-
trieve their political losses. Some OF
these did not know they were beaten
after the first bout, and therefore
rashly went before the people again,
with the plea that perhaps the
popular will had changed. But the
people are farseeing, and having
said No once to a candidate they are
prone to take umbrage at the insinua-
ton that they did not know what they
were doing. Mr.. Blaine himself,
seems to be quite willing to- take "No
for an answer" and not tempt fate a
second time. His friends are less
wise, for the popular will has under
gone no change. @. G. Pinkney made
three appeals to the people. The
first time he got sixty-six votes, the
second fourteen, the third forty-seven.
Henry Clay received thirty-seven
votes in his first race, and forty-nine
in the second, and one hundred and
five in the third. None of them could
get enough, and Mr.. Blaine will be
one of these. That is, if his friends
insist on putting him up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

How queer to hear "olgans" in the
betaxed West applauding Pig-iron
Kelley for his able special pleading
for the war taxes, which have made
him rich at the expense of the read
ers of the "organs!" But a paper
would no. fulfill the end OF its exist
ence as an "organ" if it did not play
the party tune when the State man
ager orders the crank to turn! Moth
ing like consistency,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
------------------
lY,re.l Defeated;
-------s.-----lU
Elected.

Observe that our table takes direct
issue with that of the Eastern man in
re spect to the contest between Jack
son and Adams, and our table is cor
rect. Here are the facts: In 1924 jack
son received 80 electoral votes and
Adams "a. It took 131 to elect and the
election went to the House which
chose Adams. In 1928 Jackson again
heat Adams before the people. There
is the same flaw in the table as to the
elder Adams and Jefferson. In 1896
Adams got the Presidency by just one
electoral vote. In 1900 there was no
election by the people, and the House
chose Jefferson over Adams and Burr
But the American people follow a
principle and an idea much more than
. man. Hero worship, which thinks
the streets Of Rome encompassed but
one man, is confined to our Repuhli-
can friends. Following the programme
of principle we find that there has
always been a strong current OF senti-
ment in favor Of the reelection of a
President whose first administration
proved to the people that the person
embodied principle, and that he
had courage and ability to carry it
out. The true light OF the future, as
shed by the events of the past, is
to be found in the reelection
Of good men. Washington served
the people eight years and then was
succeeded by the man who had twice
been selected as Vice-President with
the immortal father OF his country.
For Adams fate was not that of re-
lection. He simply failed to secure
the first place against Washington,
but when the modern Cincinnatus
could not be prevailed upon to serve
again, Adams received the highest
prize. The same is true of Jeffer-
son. He was Vice President
under Adams, and then was
President two terms. Madison de-
feated George Clinton in 1903, and
did the like service for De Witt Clin-
ton in 1912. Ten came Munroe,
beating King in 1916, and John @
Adams in 1920. So far as the popular
vote went, Jackson was successful be-
fore the people three times for the
Presidency. He got in 1924 fifteen
more votes than Adams, but there be.
ing four candidates in the field, none
was elected. In 1928 "Old Hickory
beat Adams by one hundred and sew
enty-eight 10 eighty-three votes
and in 1882 he beat Clay by
two hundred and nineteen to forty
nine votes, getting big majority over
three other candidates. These were
Al men who were giants in days ol
giants. They stood for ideas which
they had the power to carry into acts,
and to make materialize in the his.
tory of the nation.
There is another phase OF this ques-
ton which Mr.. Blaine's friends
would do well to study. That is the
III Of unsuccessful candidates for the
Presidency taking the rule rather
than the exceptions. The campaign
q 1904 Il TIE proper point ct which
= hc6 theDe compaxisons, because
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.


T IME! LIMEl LIMEl- CONTRACTORS
IL and builders See the undersigned for
bedrock figures on the very best Eastern
aiticie. BOOTY & HOLMES, Merchandise
Brokers and Fire Insurance Agents, 236 n.
Main ST. eet.
MY WIFE, FANNIE HICKsON, HAVING
tn left my bed and board, the public is
hereby notified that / will not be responsi-
Bile for any debts contracted by her s,
HICKSON, Arcadia. CAL a6-lro
A Ii. KINDS OF VIEWS, MAPS, DRAW
"A ings, ETC., made to order and satisfac-
tiop solicited With HARVEY T. D. WILSON,
23 North Spring street. ais
u OVER NMENT LaNDS. DO YOU WANT
u homestead of 160 acres? A tim bcr
culture of 100 acres? A premption claim
OF l60 acres? If 50 we can locate you on
as fine. fruit and grain lands as can be
found in California; surface water can be
had from 9 to IS feet; we have our own
survey and will guarantee each location
The next party will leave April "a For
full information Call on Schmidt & Cush-
man, corner Temple and New High street,
IN basement. a14-10t,
THE Los ANGELES CITY WATER COM
l. pany-Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance OF a resolution of the Board OF
trustees OF this corporation, adopted and
entered OF record on the 18th day OF Febru
sry, 1888, meeting of the stockholders Of
at the office of this corporation on Marches
sault street (near the plaza), In the city OF
California, on Monday, the 3Oth day OF
April, 1888, at 2:3O o'clock p. N. of thst
day, to take into consideration the pro
priefy OF increasing the capital stock o.
this corporation to one million two hundred
and forty thousand ($1,24OOOO) dolla.s,
divided into twelve thousand four hundred
shares of the par value of one hundred
dollars each. g. II. MOTT,
Secretary.
sCity papers please copy) feb19 I'd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23

TAXPAYERS have but short time
left in which to hand their property
lists to the Assessors. The policy Of
our public servants in this day OF
grace is to clap your realty into an
inextricable tangle, in the unknown
owner list, if you do not hand in the
list. Save trouble by doing SO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-23
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1888.
illustrated Annual Herald.

The matter is now being prepared for
th1s popular publication. The edition will
be larger than ever before, and its columns
VIII be filed with carefully prepared mat
Ter rejecting the progress and industry
q Southern California. The illustrations
WIN be more numerous than ever before,
ut viii maintain the high reputation this
publication has deservedly gained. Parties
aesirous of availing themselves of the ad-
" ntages this special edition offers for ad-
vertising and write-ups, will do well to
hand In their orders at as early day as
possible.