davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-10
- & ~
A BRUTAL PEDAGQeslEE.
The Inhuman Isssfhfent of an Indian Girl at
a Government Boarding School
in Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Dec. 8.-A terrible
story of the brutal treatment of a crippled
Indian girl by one of the teachers in the
government boarding school at White
Earth has just reached here. Two weeks
ago Lizzie Seal, with n couple of girl
companions, after school hours Wis
tied some friends who lived near
the school, In short time the
janitor came and informed them that
they were wanted at school Immediately.
On their arrival there they were met by
the principal, who was very angry. He
carried a walking stick, and at once be-
gan to use it on the back and shoulders Of
the Seal girl. Her clothing was very
thin, and was no protection against the
blows of the enraged teacher, who broke
his cane to pieces on her shoulders. After
the beating she crawled away to a
friends house, where she passed
the night, and was later
taken to her home, where she
has been confined to bed ever since. Her
father is dying of consumption, and her
mother is just recovering from a spell of
sickness, while the girl is now i'll n very
critical condition. The gentleman who
told the story found her on Il blanket
spread on the floor, her body mass of
sores. In many places the skin was still
raw from the effect of the beating. The
injured girl will probably be unable to
survive the assault, and her friends are
very indignant, and propose to bring the
case before the proper authorities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-10

DETROIT, Mich. Dec. S.-Kolasinski,
the Polish priest, who stood upon the or
der of his going when depOsed by Bishop
Horgess something over year ago, and
by so doing caused several bloody riots
among the congregation of his church,
ST. Albartus, returned to the city this
evening. His coming, while not uneX-
pected, was unheralded and but few of
his faithful followers were on hand to
greet him. He comes, so 1t
is said, with the hope of being
reinstated by Bishop Foley, but as
that prelate has on numerous occasions
emphatically announced that such thing
is impossible it would appear the hope
is Il forlorn one. The deposed priest will
hold services Tomorrow at IL school house
adjoining the church Two officers were as
signed to duty i'll immediate vicinity ,9kffg
church. Tonight Il reserve force $ke
held in readiness. The authorities ht4v-i
ever do not anticipate any serious tsolSsfe
but will be prepared for any !enlsgEency.
that may arise. r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-10
Il ) A RANK FRAUD.
The Life of an Old Lady Insured While on
Her Death Bed.

The Life of an Old Lady Insured While on
Her Death Bed.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. S.-A St.
Paul dispatch published here this after
noon concerning the attempt of persons in
Perry county this state, to recover large
amount of insurance money from the
stockholders of the defunct Duluth Life
Society, has excited considerable COM
ment. 1t is to the effect that Samuel
Fry, farmer, succeeded i'll having the
life of his mother insured for $50 900
when the old lady was on her
death bed. Mrs. Fry was a resi-
dent of Donnelly's Mills, and died
soon after the policy was taken
out. 1t is alleged that the son was as
sisted by several other conspiTatorS, who
are endeavoring to recover the money.
Counsel for the company investigated the
matter, and at the November session of
the Perry county court had Fry indicted
for perjury in making out atfidavits
which accompanied the policy of insur-
ance. The grand jury ignored the bill OH
the ground that there was no legal per-
jury i'll making out proofs of death, what
ever moral perjury there might have been
in the transaction. Baked in this, the
matter will be carried into the United
States courts. Two physicians are named
III connection with the conspiracy. There
are said to be further sensational devel-
opments regarding graveyaSa Insurance
Many prominent people argSkid to bein
G*Olved. - 44 G. "
SmolSs Seal s4Ncfth CaaoI5sAp' Plug
Cut FSf8eeo. aEW
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-10
THE FORT WORTH MARKET.

BUTTER-Texas, 2Oc per b; northern, %
a &c.
COTTON-s.5OG9 %.
COFFEE-Rio, 15AG17kc; prime, 1sI5c;
choice. 1919 1sc: fancy. 20Ac; Java, 27iacj
Golden Rio 1924c; Pea berry, 1854 q 2aAc.
CHEESE-Full cream swiss, l3i4e I4lsc; Bad
ger state, 14G1ii &C; young america, liiac-
CANNED GOODS-Prices per dozen: Pine
dard, abs 81 80; 3ibs 81 IL; seconds, ms, 81 "a;
3bs, 81 IS; Strawberries, Obs, 81 IS; black
berries, 2b, 81 coal 10; green cages s.; rasp-
berries, 2b, 81 40; marrowfat peas, 2b
81 -: oystr.s. full weight, l ID, 9jG1 co; rs,
81 6eG1 80; tomatoes, standard, BIS, 95cTSI 90;
) lbs, 81 eJdI 81; green corn, 81 Wal 30; SAL
s. t5l15 80; imported, sl2 GOGI5 90; Eagle con-
densed milk. s. % California canned goods,
Getting brand are or the market and are quoted;
Apsicots q, lbs. 81 u: blackberries. 60 IS;
peaches, yellow free, 50 40; peaches, white cling
81 IS: plums, 81 90; pears, 81 40; grapes, 81 ~;
red cherries, 81 10.
Dry GooDs-Price list of fall and winter.
ISSSA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-10
HARRISON'S VISITORS.
The President-EIect Spent Quiet Day Yester
day. Prominent Finest

uiN--A tTuHllHeHb Uuesl.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Dec. S.-The
president-elect passed another rather
quiet day in his library. About o. CLOCK
this morning fine, drilling rain set in,
which continued until nightfall rendering
the day 4 gloomy one. About noon Gen.
eral Harrison came down town on street
car, and visited his law Office for half an
hour or more. The most prominent out
of twenty callers TO day was Colonel w.
.. Cronks OF Philadelphia, an old person.
al friend of Rev. NJ. II. Haines, General
Harrison 5 pastor, and also warm
friend ana admirer of Hon. Wharton
Barker, the distinguished Philadelphia
banker and publisher. Colonel Cronks
visited General Harrison IN company with
II delegation of prominent Irish Ameri-
cans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-10
RECEIVED Part Payment.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. S.-Three
hundred employees of the embarrassed
Lochel Rolling Mills received one week II
proportion OF $40 ZOO of wages due them
to-day. They will be paid the balance
next week,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-10
Axworthr Wants 10 Comnromise.

CLEVELAND, ONO, Dec. 4.-Thomas
AXworthy, the defaulting city treasurer
of Cleveland, who is now in London, has
made proposition to return SlG0 900 to
the city and i'll two years TO repay his
bondsmen if his prosecution is dropped
and he is permitted to return TO America.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-10
Dakota Wants Action by the Democrats.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Dec. S.-Dakota
Democrats are anxious that action in
favor of statehood shall be taken by the
present Democratic congress, and are
planning the campaign with that object
i'll view
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-10
Chr;s,s,asGoo,7s.

The larsAst apstsPfettiest assortment of
Christmas gSakshl the city is to be found
in w. F. Laltse china department. He
has ordere&$ special line of goods for this
trade andz4 is worth seeing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-10

He lives, He lives, who once was dead,
He lives, my everything Head!
He lives to grant me daily breath.
He lives, and shall conquer death.
He lives my mansion to prepare,
He lives to bring safely there.
He lives, all glory to His name;
He lives. my Jesus still the same.
Oh the sweet JOY this sentence gives,
l know that my Redeemer lives!
The Kings wagons will after q while
unload, and they will turn around, and
they will go back to the palace, and 1
really think that you and l will 90
with them. The King will not
leave us in this famine struck
world. The King has ordered that
we be lifted into the wagons, and that
we go over into Goshen where there shall
be pasturage for ouE. largest flock of joy !,
and then we will drive up to the palace,
where there are glOries awaiting us which
will melt all the snow of Egyptian marble
into forgetfulness.
l think that the Kings wagons will
take us up to see our lost friends.
Jacob 5 chief anticipation was not seeing
the Nile, nor of seeing the long colon
nades of architectural beauty, nor of see
ing the throne-room There was focus
to all his journeyings, to all his
anticipations; and that was
Joseph. Well, my friends, 1 do not think
heaven would be worth much if our
brother Jesus was not there. II there
were two heavens, the one with all the
pomp and paraphernalia of an eternal
monarchy, but no Christ, and the other
were a plain heaven, humbly matched,
with q few daisies in the yard, and Christ
were there / would say: s'Let the king 5
wagon take me up to the old farm
house. -
If Jesus were not in heaven, there
would be no music there; there would be
but few people there; they would be of
looking for the lost Christ, crying through
the universe: "Where is Jesus? where
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-10
\
2 81 ToS35.

Neat chamEary sets at w. F. Lakes at
from 81 to 35These prices are much
less than ordfAaSly made on this line of
goods. hssaect tisem.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-10
TRIAL OF LOUIS REL.
To Question its Legality Said by Canadian
LAWYERS to be Ridiculous.

To Question its Legality Said by Canadian
Lawyers to be Ridiculous.
OTTAWA, ONT, Dec. 8.-There has
been much talk here over a resolution
introduced in the United States senate by
Senator Blair, to investigate the citizen
ship of Louis Riel, the leader of the late
breed rebellion. 1t is surmised the
purpose is to impugn the legality of his
trial and execution. Messrs. Robinson
and Ostler, queen IS counsel and crown
counsel at the trial ut Regina, say that
Riel was improperly tried is ridiculous.
He was indicted on six counts and was
arraigned for high treason as a subject of
her majesty, and also as one being res
ident of Canada, who owed TEMPORARY
allegiance to her majesty. II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-10
& .JBLt.eN FIELD, P.tH.
Hartssefd RaS;hay still ssssery few

No policeman has right to open fire
on man who is running because he is
cold
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-06
Centralia Locals.

The loss of the bridge has not alto
gether stopped improvements in our
city as there are a number of new
dwelling houses under construction at
present on lots in Woods addition to
Centralia.
The coal sheds near the c. NJ. & st
Paul railroad track at the Valley depot
areall complete and ready to receive the
machinery and elevator, which will be
put in place during the next three
weeks.
F. McKinnon & Co. have had new
switch track laid closer to their mill for
the better accommodation of handling
logs and lumber. This will prove d
great saving in the hauling of their logs
and lumber.
The city has had the sidewalk on the
west side of French Street extended
from A. G. Carey's residence on and
across the G. B. & w. Railroad track to
and opposite the residence of Mr..
Darling. This viii be very convenient
for the travelling public in that part of
the city.
Mr. Welsch who is employed on w.
IL. Cochran & Co.'S. ferry boat was intro
duced to cold water bath last Saturday
morning early, by slipping off from the
ferry boat. Had It not been for the
assistance of Mr.. Jas. Dugas Sr. he
would have been drowned. The cold
water threw him into cramps and he
could not have helped himself out
Mr., A. G. Carey is employed by
Marian L. Bensley Pulp Mill Co., to
work on their books and make himself
generally useful about the premises.
Messrs. William Smith, L. Shumway
and d. L. Gill, were over from Pitts
vile last Monday to see how the new
bridge was getting along. They seem
to think that the cities will have free
bridge soon. Yes, and it will be
natures gift and not Wood County's.
Messrs. Lindahl and Geo. Huntington
who have been patients of Dr.. Beaupre
have been permanently cured of sore
eyes and are correspondingly happy.
Last Friday few of our good looking
farmers who reside in the town of
Seneca had a little difficulty over
small matters which resulted in blows
and hard words. They were arrested,
brought before Justice Cooper, and
plead guilty. They were fined a small
fine and costs which they paid and
went home well satisfied for their
bad feelings and good behavior.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-06
EPIDEMY OR EPIDEMIC.

Mr.. Rossier of the Centralia Enter
prise, used the word "Epidemy" in his
article on 'Bad Water" speaking of
the epidemic of malarial fever which
has been raging in that city, and now
claims it was the proper word and
refers us to page 456 in Webster's die
tionary. We find the following defni-
ton and leave the reader to Judge for
himself:
EpIDEMIc.-A disease which, arising
from a widespread cause, affects num-
bers of persons at the same time.
EPIDEMY-A prevailing, common, or
general disease, not dependent on local
causes.
Now reader you will notice that
Webster says that an "Epidemy" is
t'not dependent on local cause" yet
Mr.. Rossier used it in his article on
"Bad Water" claiming that the bad
water in Centralia was the cause of so
many cases of malarial fever. Who is
right? Webster or Rossier? Perhaps
Rossier will claim he is, yet that won
make 1T so.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-06
Circuit Court.


The regular term of the circuit court
opened in this city Monday moring.
The Hon. G. NJ. Webb, judge, presiding.
The calendar consists Of four criminal
cases, tk1rty-four issues of fact for Jury,
ninteen issues of fact for court and /
issue of law for court, making total OF
fifty-eight cases. For this county this is
considered small calendar Out of
the four criminal cases, on the calendar
only one is being tried
The first one State of Wisconsin VS..
Timothy Hurley-for obtaining money
under false pretense-was dismissed.
The second State of Wisconsin VS..
Jerome Haskins-placing obstruction
on railroad track-was continued until
May term.
Third State of Wis VS.. Roy Barry
carnal knowledge and abuse of female
child under Il years of Defendent
plead guilty and was sentenced to three
years at Waupun.
Fourth State of Wis. VS.. Thomas
Horseman-a assault with intent to do
great bodily harn-is now on trial.
In looking over The calendar we
notice that our home attorneys appear
on the calendar in the following num-
Der of cases. J. w. Cochran, district
attorney, appears in thirtY-one cases.
Gardner & Gaynor in fourteen; Geo. l..
Williams in eighteen Copeland &
Vaughan who lately opened an Office in
this city appeared to advantage in three
cases. Thus is their first appearance
before bar of justice as attorneys at
law. We don't wish to insinuate by
this remark..t that perhaps some time in
the past they appeared as criminals
before such q bar. However we wish
the new firm we'll
This term Of court will be short one
which will be appreciated by the people
of the county.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-06
BLAINE IN THE CABINET

In recent letter declining an
invitation extended to him by the
Portland Republican Club, Sena-
tor Eugene Hale. of Maine, wrote
significantly as follows:
Instead of the diplomacy Of
Cleveland and Bayard let US have
the diplomady of Harrison and
Blaine. | look to see Gen.
Harrison call to the head of the
State Department that great
Republican stateman, our fellow
citizen, neighbor, and friend, Hon.
James G. Blaine. | expect this
because l know Gen. Harrison
well enough to be sure that he
will, like his grandfather and like
Abraham Lincoln, call the ablest
men of the party about him, and
I know Mr.. Blaine we'll enough to
be sure that he will, when called
to the cabinet, strengthen the
hands Of his chief, the President
in all ways"
AS his letter implies, Senator
Hale doubtless knows what he is
talking about. It may be fairly
assumed, however that the chances
are against Mr. Blaine entering
the cabinet. But if he does not
enter the failure will most likely
be due to his own declination,
rather than to Gen. Harrison's
neglect to tender him a portfolio.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-06
LEMENSE-McCARTY.


Miss Hattie McCarty, the oldest
daughter of our respected townsman
Mr.. McCarty, was married last Thurs
day to Mr.. NJ Lemense, a worthy
young man of our sister city, Centralia,
at the Catholic Church by Rev. Beyerle.
a small company of relatives and
friends We're present to join the festivi-
ties. The brides dress was made up of
fawn colored cashmere with steel trim
mings. She wore eorsage boquet of
white roses. The groom wore a con-
ventienal black dress suit button hole
boquet Miss Ella McCarty and Mr..
Thomas McGrath acted as bridesmaid
and groomsman. Those who were
present enjoyed the festivities and
report an excellent time The following
is list of present with which they
were presented:
Cherry center table aud caanlet rocker-aIr.
and Mrs. Saul Preston.
Set of decorated china tea and dinner set
Mrs. NJ. Belenger and daughters.
Eight day clock-Messrs. Geo. NJ. Hill, H. C.
Timm, and II. f. Natwick.
Willow rocker and center table-Mr and
Mrs. John Dixon and William Hooper
Silver pickle dish.-Miss Ella McCarty.
Marsailes bed spread.-Miss Flora Berard and
Anna shoblade.
Pair of oftowels.-8fiss Mary McCamley.
Pair of towels-Mrs. NJ C. Warren.
Glass water pitcher, two vases, salt and pepper
dishes-Miss Francis Halmer. 81
Celery dish.-Miss Lizzie MeCarty
Rocker.-Mr. and Mrs Geo. Baker
Tray cloth.-Miss Laura Mccarthy.
Set of glass dishes.-Miss Nettie hcCarty
Silver cake dish.-Mr T McGrath
Parlor lamp.-Mr. J. c. Bell and daughter Eva.
Two silver napkin rings.-Mr. s. slattery and
Miss Lottie Begerson.
Table cloth and half dozen napkins.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Lynch.
This young couple have the best
wishes of host OF friends in both cities
who wish them happy and prosperous
life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-06
DexterTille Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hiles and daughter
Clara left Monday evening for the Hot
Springs, Arkansas, where they will
spend the winter.
Mr.. Null, of Chicago, spent last
Sunday at this place.
Mr.. E. G. Boyington, of La Crosse,
who has been manager of Mr.. Geo.
Hiles' numbering business at this place
for some time past expects to leave the
first of January. Mr. E. Blaisdale of
this place will take charge Of the busi-
ness, with the assistance of Mr.. Ellis
Talmadge, of Vesper
Mr.. William Downing has ordered a
large assortment of Christmas Goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Krugar had a very
pleasant gathering of friends at their
new home at Remington, on Thanks
giving day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-06
The Honor Comes High.

G. w. Srnalley writes from
London Of the office of United
States minister to Great Britain
deemed by many the most desira-
bic among all foreign missions
saying: Great wealth is no
disqualification from the post Of
minister, either from an English or
an American point of view.
Wealth, will add, is absolutely
essential to any American minister
in London who does not renounce
social life. No minister can or
ever did live on his salary, except
by practicing miserable econo-
mics"
Yet the salary of the United
States minister in London Zone OF
the four frst-class missions, the
others being Paris, Berlin and St.
Petersburg) is SI75oo per year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-06
Stock Of japanese China
Ware.

A very choice and rare stock of Jap
anese Goods viii be offered for sale at
the Cheap Store in the Gardner Block
the last of this week, consisting of:
Dwarf Bowls, very fine.
Dwarf Rose Jars.
Imari Cups and Saucers, very rare.
Dwarf Vases.
Kishin Bowls.
Imari Vases.
Imari Soup, Breakfast and Dinner
plates.
Dwarf Boxes very prettily decorated.
Kishin Vases Oriental style.
Satsuma Cups and Saucers.
Kanzan Vases.
Kaga Teapots handsome decoration.
Kobi Rose Jars, very rare.
Kioto Mustards Oriental style.
sagWai Vases Bottle shape
Saigi Cups and Saucers.
Owarl Plates.
Kimari Custard Cups.
Oriental Enameled Knives, Jeweled.
All of the above are very rare and
costly goods that people do not have an
opportunity of buying at their own
door more than once in a lifetime.
All of which viii be sold at less than
fifty cents on the dollar of their actual
value. All of these goods are decorated
by hand in cold and fine colors. I viii
also during the week receive a large
to my other stock of general
WILLIAM J. PRETTYMAN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-06
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER. I
Oct. 1hfh 1883 {

CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER.
Oct. 18th. 1883. {
The Common Council met in regular
session with H. Kuntz, Mayor IN the
chair.
Alderman present F. Closuit, J. Lutz,
L. Schroeder, D. Kammeran, f. Po-
mainviue and r. Parrish
Minutes of the last meeting read and
approved.
On motion and by full affirmative
vote the following bills were allowed
to-wit:
II. Kuntz Nails and tarred paper...S4.3 81
r. Parrish & Bro. cement, lime,
spikes etc.. q. 50
A. L. Fontaine publishing notices
and ordinance. .......................5.1 10
j. D. Witter Premium on ins.17. sc
John Farish bill of lumber referred to
L. Schroeder
NJ. c. Woodwork report of witness
and jurors, fees due: referred to City
Attorney.
On motion Council adjourned.
f. W. BURT, City Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-06
Electric Alarm System.

The Grand Rapids Fire Com
pany have purchased an electric
bell system and the agent has been
in the city the past week putting
in the batteries, stretching the
wires and placing the instruments.
They now have them in good
working order and each member
of the company can be awakened
at one alarm, or any member can
give the fire alarm from his resi-
denCe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-06

Our friend " Mr. Rossier' must have
had an overdose of bad water when he
penned his last article on "The Water
again" His efforts at reply to the
article which appeared in this paper
the past week was a very weak one.
Argument was absent and an over
charge Of chad spleen" constituted the
substance Of his reply. When man
IS lost for an argumentative reply he
viii fall back to slurs and abuse which
is always an indication of weakness.
However the people are satisfied that
''bad water" is not the cause for the
prevailing sickness in that city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-06
Wonderful Cures.

W. D. Hovt & O., Wholesale and
Retail Druggists of Rome, Ca, say: We
have been selling DR.. Kings New Dis
coverv, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's
Arnica SaIve for four years. Have
never handled remedies that sell as well
or give such universal satisfaction
There have been some wonderful cures
Several cases of pronounced Consun D
ton have been entirely cured by use of
a few bottles of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, taken in connection with
Electric Bitters We guarantee them
always. Sold as Woods Drug Store.