davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-10
Sen beoite


Volitif er Ihartiagt bet eneIte Sppr9ss
maal, iom orBftes MI ON Saatn. Man
glemmer u9 item tine eane Snteresier. st G
bog i%ittelt. % bet er, at Ganbet / MtinneIota
oil Itige turttg / Tris, enten gleoelanb elsr
Sarrtipn bliper pul9t til Yreiioent, iiGr iaa'
oaut Nano, iom logger ltore Sper. VI
9eiaG pit er Der, at enbuer Wano ,taor zig
beoIt paa at DO paa i'm egen s3orb 90 pGrs
lin e9en Serre, li9eaplbi9t enten Werrinnl
eler Wilion bliper @uoerr Or | Minneiotn.
&c I'll st Iitre Dig ct eset Siem, bet er bl'usr
BOG ben beoite 9plitii. enten ou er YrostbI
%tioniit, Hepubliianer eler 9emofrat.
Seri er on rimeliapis eni9 meo oS. Wen
laa er Der Ell anoen Ting, TOM pi pl minos
big ON. @aa life rper BRffen eiter Sano.
8aa life $50 WFile no for at betale 81 til $40
pr. We're for Spefulantlano, naar pu fan ida
l'9eiaa goot 2ono efter 8omponieis eaen
TrlS Sun 81 so til S. so pr. Ncre-i 300
40 Miles Nftanb fra ct. Yeul % Min TO
polls, me9et Grmere S~ernbane % / et itori
~lfdnotnopllt Settlement. let beoite Vo'
itftf or at ic paa Oct nGrmeifc icrf,
hporpco baaoe Sio. Yen8e % @rp'
Sen bcoite Yolitif er bssuusn Of
tomme ltrnI. Sent life til 8alger er opsl,
tbi oa er bet for mango, iom bar paist ganN
fpr big. Bent life til Queen tomnier, thl IA
er bet altfor ponlteli9t at ejpre ct forrnftt5i
Walg. Bent ltte til n1ite Baar, thi "a sI
alt 9ono / Big Hnfe Settlemertet uoiolgt
eller o9iaa iaar be betal lanst bsiere Yr''
for bet, iom andre 5olt bar label lisae ,alsn
Senpt oerfcr acknowledgements sooe StN
o9 refs no itror ~
Bore to N9euter er iremoeles f,lrsNs
peo Bis Cafe oa oil piie big frit ON pin
gonoet. observation-disclosures fan pi prone
efter ajeberens Snifer Oh Smitpnoigheor
Siletprilen er iaa Lap, at ben life er pGrV
at 19pne, o9 Sernbanereiien oeriio ta9eri III
~ Sime.
Senpt oenne uomGrfeoe Wnif,..
ming til at arunoc ct cact Sletn
iaa at T9c li9c | SfDa9en al Wr
items Storbper at. Yanl 90 Win,
ncapolis. III pil jelO Tnot, "|
bette or oen beoite Yoiitif.
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-10

Vaa Steorab Snltitntes Dining
Hall ieruares tilitreffelis alminbelis
Os uelfost Mab for, boab ben p~irfelia
foiter. 5or be to Tiger, Der eubte ben
29oe September plr 8oitbolbet s1.54
pr. llJe.
Msblereoe G1relier hos pripate 80
mi(ier leies for fra 80 til 80 Gents pr.
use.
Sfolebsser Tan leies Bintertermi.
nen %bespnoer ben lobe Nopember.
60ht betalt bieu / 1915 en- al Nsps
tons 99noer, nemlis meb 1910 &rc.
ner, al en- Mano, iom foo ben latte IND
/ en- Sting, ban altio bar paa 6inseren.
Nsen osiaa ben ben pot, Napolepn
bapoe baaret / gilauilaset. blep sobt
betaIt; peb Nuflion | Yaris / 1885
blep ben iolst for 144O 8roner. Den
2rsle, 8arl Den tplute bar / Slaset peo
Sultapa, blep / 1925 iolst for ben
umnaoellse Gum 420, $50 aroner. Den
Ssnnebos, aarl ben fsrite laite i paa
Sfafpttet. bleo / 9onopn / 1925 betalt
meo 1900 arouer, os en- Yeit, iom
bauoe tilbOrt &puieau. bleu iolsi for
go &roner.
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-10

.C5 Npnt6 for ct Bah, bert cs'''
0 inbteiattst Tufb.fal
SolSSm 8. Tr3enW
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-10
A. (. Johnson & Co.,

General Land & Emigration Agents
300 Washington Corner Third and
Avenue South, Sibley Streets
Minneapolis, Min. St. Panl, MINI
~ Vile Brepe aoresjeres til ct. BauL
Decorah-posten., 1888-10-10

Eli HGorelanoct
shores 3ciiem bmrtiait 90 biGisH'
bote man fiobcr fin Yiact airnnep
os. u. u prtonion l. co.
40 u. &iniie Ctr, Chicago, ".
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
NIiasnnri River R,siu z.

PuPLAR RIVER, MONT, March 90 The
great food on be upper Missouri does
not abate. The water is the higheat seen
for mary yesrs,sri the river is still rising
rapidly TIE ice has broken st GAlpin
and is running fast. There Is al big gorge
at Cat Banks, about ten miles from here.
and smother ST FreaGlmsa's PJint. seven
miles below. There Is six feet of wafer
on the railroad trsck st Wolf POinT, and
the bridges sre all washed out. All trains
are delsyed. Milk river is siso cOmmenc-
ing 10 break up, sud the country IS food
ed for forty miles sround. HundTcds OF
cords Of wood, cut for river steamers, are
floating away. Cottlemen and Indians
viii lose large quantities Of hey. The
red men hsye ELL left the bottoms, and
are camped on the hills and high grounds.
Their farms are under four feet CT wster,
ard their fences are swept away. There
is some loss Of stock, and II the river
gorges ct this place the loss will De In
meuee,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
AMURpEROUs HIGaBINpER.
A San Francisoo Merchant Fired Attn
Ohinaman Protected By a Coat of Mail

A San FrancisoO Merchant Fired At-The
OhinamAn Protected By a Coat of Mail
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Msrch 22.-Woo
Suong, notorious highlander, who acts
as collector of blarkmsi! for & society Of
highbinders, tried TO levy on Mack Sam, i
wholesale cigar dealer, last evening. Sam
refusing, Woo Suong drew large navy
revolver and fred twice into the mer-
chants face, who lodged the bullets and
disappe ared in the cellar. The hlghbiD der,
sitter being shot at several times by a
policeman without injury, was arrested
He was found to have shirt OF mail of q
novel design, the material being paPier
msche Of such consistency that when
worn under q thick pstded tunic i!
would be impossible for bullet or knife
thrust 10 p, netrGte it. Formerly the
Chinese highbinders were steel shirts OF
nail, which were both heavy ard eX-
pensive. The new stJleIot srmour is Of
eastern manufacture, and Is light and In
expensive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
BUTCHERED FOR BULLION.

The UessepEers Carrying Gold from an
ArizDne Mine are Murdered.
DENVER, Col, March 22.-The latest
edVices this afternoon from Arizona show
that instead of two messengers having
been murdered while carrying bullion
from the Vul,uEe mine to Pteaix three
were murdered. No tr6cSs have yet been
found, 3ut Mexican Gu Ia va are supposed
to have doBe the deed. Ex SeDstor Ia
Dor has telegraphed The PIE. iden'
Re questirg him to notify the troops
on the frontier and custom
authorities to use their best efforts to
ioteIcept these brigsnds. Undoubtedly
they will attempt to Cross the Mexican
frontier with their p unter, which co.,
sists of 657 ounces of gold bullion, The
usual weekly product Of the Vulture
mine. The mines in this psrt OF ARR pps
are just beginning 70 be developed. Rail.
roads are rapidly approaching them, and
the movement will protect the lives Ct
the miners.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
lLNls ElDorsd

PROVIDENCE, K. l., March 32--The
water in the Blackstone had apparently
cached the highest point st poon to day.
Nearly ali the mills below Woonsocket
ace shut down, and many are hloded up
to the second floor. The camags will be
heavy.
The greatest damage WAS at Leonsdale,
where water covered lower floors in al
out two mills. At MELVILLE the railroad
track is coysred with water. The Albion
mill Is shut down. At Ashton the whole
mill is idle but no damage has been done.
At Berkeley not wheel is turning In the
mills. At Lopsdele the water Is near
the high water mark OF 1885.
Aen watched the dam 81 night. The
excess OF Water has taken 3 path ecross
the land and Is running with considerable
violence The water is Two feet higher
thar usual. At Valley Falls the water on
The dam 10 seven faea deep and slowly
rising. After the entrance of the Abbott
run the river spreads cut to three times
Its customary contines. Both mills Of
the Valley Falls Company are
idle. At Central Falls number
Of establishments are flooded on the
lower f0ors. At Pawtucket the water on
the lower dam is three feet below the
high water mark Of 1886. II is thought it
would not be higher unless something
gives WEy. The lower story OF the paper
mill WAS flooded. At Abbott Run the
height Of the food was reached last nigh,
and the water is now receding.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
Wind AND WATER.
Floods in Various Parts of the Coun-
try do Great Damage and
Greatly lnjurs Business.
Not q Wheel Moving on tho Upper
Michigan Peninsula Except ThSs
PropsllITg SBew PIoWs.
aIn', FLOODED IN Rhode IJspd-nsrcury
Fails Alvey Down IN wisconsin.
Farmers b. hinc With Work
Wiacoz SIN Blu I'd

MILWAUKEE, WIS, March 2s.-SpecIaI
kilograms from the interior Of the state
indicate thGt last nights blizzard was
very severe. Reports show that the Their
mometer ranged between ten and twelve
below zero, but little snow fell, however.
Not wheel is mevirg on the Upper
Michigan peninsu!sr rosds except those
propelling snow ploWs which are nearly
helpless. II is the most complete block
sde Of the winter In that section. The
storm came so suddenly ard 20 hercely
that the trains were un.ble TO reach
the n, Y station. A foot Of SNOW fell.
Fhe wind blew hurricane, snd 1t was
intensely cold. l.. is now clearing. In
one instance pay car with the general
Cf]cers abosrd, stuck within 100 rods Of
lie depot. Since last evening no COM
municSuon between The officers and the
station could be had because no one
would take the chspces Of trying to get
thst distance in the storm, fearing tbst
they might become lost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
FEAR hob VIOLENCE.

Two Arre.tr, Ono Wanted In mills, the
Other in San Saba County.
Special to the Gazette.
GATE.vILLB, TEX March 22.-Sherif
Lanham aud deputy arrested Sam Whit
aker this morning charged with murder
in Mills county, also Albert Beryie who
was with Whitaker, ard who is wanted
In San Saba county. Sheriff Lsnham re.
ceived dispatch to hold Albert Bervis
until IF ;ers could arrive. The prisoners
tear mob violence In their respective
counties and ask safe guard forAtheiE
pEo9c!i9n or bsirg returned. "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
DamaR @ to Railways.

MIDDLETowN, n. Y, March 22.-The
spring food sTe causing trouble along
the New York, Ontario and Western Rail-
road. This morning s large section q
track between Cooks Falls sad Trout
Brock was washed out by q sudden rise
Of the Beaver XII, which river the rail-
rosd follows for some distance. Other
wsshouts occurred until the open space
measured 250 feet. The rcadbed was
submerged to q depth Ct ten feet and the
track covered with ice for 8 distance OF
three quarters Ct q mile.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
7. N, Jones GO. P'2 Sssss.: 4 ass-' !
Decatur Growing Rapidly.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
DECATUR, Tex, March % -Four new
stores in one week is pretty good. Thai
is the number added 10 Decatur and IN.
other opening, still another to open ID q
few days. Decatur is beginning to put
CT resi- city aiEs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
Panhandle and Western Lands.
y. II. LOTION,

DEALER INwIID LANDS AND RANCH s.
Sold bodlss and alternate sections for sale in
the PaDh1ndie and north of Texas Pacific Rail
road. I b vepers nally Inspected great deal
of1and in Panhandle and We st, and have official
maps showing correct positions snd character
of all surveys in different counties. Office up
stairs, corner Fifth and Main streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23

Special 70 the GaZette.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-There
are between 1000 and 10000
claims pending against this gov
eminent on account OF deprecs-
tions committed by Indians. There was
sscommittee specially created this session
to examine this class of claims, but the
number has been found to be entirely too
large for committee to attend to. This
being the case the committee has decided
to prefer and has now In course OF pre-
paration general bill which shall create
court OF Indian depreciation claims
which shall have Jurisdiction over tnesa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
In Hopkins % unity.

Correspond e1ce Of the Gazette.
BLACK JACK GROVE, Tx March Ill
A northwest wind struck this place yes
terday morning, accompanied by Stow
sBd slee;, which fell for one hour, Ind 6
neav7 frost last night, fee ztug the ground
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23


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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
Continued on Fourth PAGE;

II neglected. coon lesas to serious DISEASES.
Simmons 1ssger Regulate exCrts n most -ello
It. us inhn nee over eserg kiud of biiioutness
II resIores ,the1liVer TO proper WoTkins order,
resu aies tse sestetl7n OF biIe aud puts The d.
gestlva oJg<ns ID sqcn condit on that they car
do their beet EortAs
Il was ate ted. tpr seye-a years with biii,
ousnes' anGfAa-GeFed liver. which resulted Ia
d. seq. re attsek n jaundics 1 haa z cd med.
ten sttendaBce, an tried the favoIite prsscrip.
lion of1ne kthe most renowned hysicisns Z
LonisTiile, HI, but to 70 purpose, wh reupon 7
was duoe6 10 try simmons Liver K galAtor,
slEes ultimately restored 10 the full enj0yment
ofkfath. =. II. SHIRLEY, edmond, Ky.
BE Soy lmp"s.d UpsIi
EEsra3ae To zee h az You Get the Genuine,
Decentralization all ffG Gds and limitations
by Ouraed Trade Mars On iront Oh wrap
per, an on The SIDE the seal and sisnatuie
c. = Il. ZEESCy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
PERSONAL POINTS.


JAMES JAY SMITH and family and Mrs.
5. {. Any have returned.
CAPT. w. II. MAETiS was summoned to
Denmark, Tenn. yesterday 20 see his
mother, who is believed to be sinking
rapidly.
l.. 4. NJ. CANADA left last night for Nor.
folk, Va, TO look after and have brought TO
this city the remains Of his uncle, A. G..
Dennis.
GEo. A. MURRAY, agent OF the Twelve
Temptations" a son OF the late John II.
Murray, an eastern circus proprietor, is at
the GayOsO.
NlSlroRs ON Change yesterday II. NJ.
Dudley, w. :. Crossman and Thomas 4.
llolgkonion, New York; John X. Will
Jams, Jacksonville, Fla.
J. r. TuRBERyILrE, the popular night
turnkey Of the Adams street station, re-
turned yesterday from a pleasant visit TO
friends at Richardson's Landing, Tenn.
JEwIsI society circles arr in nutcr
over the marriage Of Mis- Lily Sccsscl 10
Mr.. Ben Asbacr. which il a. take place at
the Temple next Sunday afternoon at $50
O'Clock.
MASTER BEUT CrooK distinguished him
self day or two since by shooting q caia-
mount, near Blackiish lake. The Blackish
Cunning club propose 10 make Master
Bert an honorary member for his proves.
j. 5. GIVEN, Louisville; Mai. u. H..
Llcwellyn. New York: Adolph Fox Gin
cinnaii; Nose Stern, Philadelphia; Louis
II. Tciilrbaum, Atlanta; H. W. Hale and
wife. Miss :. Driver, Osccoll, are among
the latest arrivals at the Peabody.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
LOCAL BREvITlES.

st. Elmo Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar, meets tonight.
The Legislative Council will meet this
afternoon. II is given out by those IN Il
position 20 know that the session VIII be
a lively one.
A small army Of graders are busy on the
lot on which the Chesapeake q Ohio Rail-
road company is TO build its repair shops
for this end OF the line.
Albert Williams, who was recently con-
victed Of petit larceny, aud sentenced to
four months in the county work-house by
Judge Dubose, was released yesterday on
an order from the court
There will be a concert and socinble in
the rooms Of the Young Mems Christian
association FRIDAY night, October 49, NJ :
o'clock. 4 cordial invitation is extended
TO members and fricnds, both ladies and
gentlemen. An attractive program will
be prepared. No charge Tor admission.
Lucy Hope, Sam Hope and Sallic Mayes,
occupants OF the same house nj the corner
OF Vance and Walnut streets, engaged IN
n threc.corncTed fight last night during
the progress OF which Sallic WIS struck on
the left hip with a rock and painfully in
jurcd. All the parties were taken To the
station-house by Pairoman Mahon, but
on advise OF Dr.. Williamson the wounded
woman was released. The othcs were
locked up in default OF iorleiis.
A. G. Dcnie, a colored farmer from Lake
View, Miss, appeared before Justice
Blackwell yesterday and instituted suit
against the Mississippi Valley Railroad
company Tor $500 damages. Dcnie claims
that lac boarded passenger train at Lake
View several days ago, and Conductor
William Hnrrel charged him doule fare.
lie demonstrated rather Hrcnuousbly, and
the conductor struck him In the face with
his ticket punch. A warrant Tot assault
and battery was also issued against the
railroad official. Conductor iiarsll relates
q very different story. lie says hc charged
the negro the conductors rate Vi . cents a
mile because lac had no ticket, and he be-
came very ins0lcnL lie finally applied an
opprobious epithct, and he tllarrell slrncl.
him with his fist. The case will be heard
today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
FAT Of Paris tonight.
INTEREST INCREASING NIGHTLY.
Paris Falls Again, 10 the Intense Dc.
light Of Largo Audience.

Paris Falls Again, 10 tho Intense De-
light Of n Largo Audience.
Paris icll again last night, mid the
plaudits Of 5000 delighted spectators.
The Performance Is one that improves
every night. and the Sphinx are deter.
mined that il shall be the finest spectacle
ever seen In Memphis No one hazapls
anything in saying that II fully equals, II I.
does not excel, similar exhibitions shown
in New York and the east. The new
features introduced were received with
unboundcd delight. VI. Suvcny ap-
peared a. the Statue OF Hercules, and per-
formed his marvellous icals OF strength IN
an artistic manner that brought down the
house.
The ludicrous antics Of the Memphis
Trio, the little colUrrd boys. Is enjoyed
more and more with every movement.
The wonderful whistler enchanted the
audience with his Mocking Birdsong. The
soldierly cvolutions Of the Merchants
Zouayes under Capt DcfIry, their superb
skiruish drill. " the subject Of favorable
comment from all classes. Their soldiehy
bearing j. greatly enhanced by the active
! service in the cause 81 France, and Is one
that the Sphinx will always remember
gratefully. The Schorr Iouavcs. under
Capt forshcy, enact their part with mar
tinl bearing and precision, and Il speak.
well for their future.
The Menken Iounves, under Capt. Rob.
bins, arc improving nightly, and Il IL said
they intend shortly 10 challenge one 81
the local companies The MaennorchoI
| Guards and the Turner Rifles are Hlway,
on the alcu TO fight the battles Of the
yainrland.
The Emperor aud suite, with their ~
spcciiye stalls, cclip-ed themselves IN ihci
| brilliant uniforms The calcium lights
the lovely nights and the great crowd d
an occasion that will be- remembered will
pleasure by all who attended. The ~
porter WIS pleased 10 see ~ many liul'
] folks in the auiicncn. The realistic skir
mish 0i the Merchant Iouaycs, Shorr'
Zouaycs and the Schmidt RiiJs will b. .
vivid hattie scene that viii require mani
years 10 drive from their memories. TAX
the children byall means and 20 yourself
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-18
THE LOCOMOTIVE BROTHERHOOD.
Chief Arthur's Annual Address to the
Association.

Chief Arthur's Annual Address TO the
Association.
RicuNoNp, Va, Oct. i7.--r',s Twenty.
fifth annual international convention Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
was cnlled TO order this morning nj .
O'Clock. in Bclyidcrc hall, 10y +. NJ. Arthur.
grand chief engineer. Various committees
were appointed for the purpose Of clccling
a preliminary organization. after which n
recess was taken until 30 o'clock. The
body will rccouvcne In the Richmond
thcatcr, wheno tho public exercises will
take place. These will consist Of an adj
dress Of welcome by Mayor Ellison,
speeches from Gov Ice, Col. 4. ;. Buiord
aud Judge =. u. VIII, and reading Of AN.
nual address by Chief Arthur Tho COM
mittcc consists Of 800 delegates, noarly all
Of whom are present About 400 visiting
engineers are already in the city and
others are constantly arriving.
After reconycning addresses Of wclc rnc
were made aud Grand Chief Arthur thea
delivered his annual address lie said
tliriy.two new divisions have been csiab.
lishcd IN the past wear. Thure wcrp now
3gi divisions located from Manitoba 10
Mexico aud irpm Nova Scotia 81 Calling
Mo, giving a total Of -. 0JD members. Re-
gartlng the brolhcrhOod's recent strike,
Sir. Arthur said: Upon the Threshold
| oi n new year that ~ an organization We
/ have witnessed the scycrcst conflict Ina the
I history Of the brotherhood namely tho
strike on the Chicago. Darlington q Quincy
/ vstctn. Mover In our earliest days, when
| the powers then ia existence sifOyo to
crush us, have We met with such stubborn
| resistance ngnind simple right aud justice.
Every known CNpcdicnt WIS tired ~
| bring about settlement between the com.
\ pany and the men, only 20 mcct With the
utmost Indifference, aud We we're forced
/ TO Weld 30 the inevitable and sanction a
/ strike. Had either ihc president or gcn.
! rml manager shown the slightest dispOsi'
| ton 10 treat the men fairly, a. thc man
ayers Of other roads have done. there
. would have been no strike. Surely there
was no good canP why they ought not "a
nav their engineers and iircmun NJ murll
as their competition They both admitted
tina, they had NJ good q class u mon NJ
there were on ANY road In III,
ruuniry; yet, rather Than gmnt th,
requests Of their old, tried and irusicJ
men. some Of whom had grown gfa,
in their service, they allowed ihom To qui
and employed others regardless Of theft
ability aud qualifications no men or loco
motive engineers, paying them a highe
rate II wages than We were asking. b,sid,
boarding and guarding them with Pinkcr
ton detectives, virtually squandering owe
S5.OO0.OJo In their mad attempt 20 corr'
the old men into submission. We know
~ rule, iherc 10 nothing % h
gained by rcsoriing 20 strikes Tie,
are evil Of every organization that ca