davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28
PATRICK EGAN.
Piggott's Confession Not a Surprise to Him.
Sensational Developments Expected.


Sensational Developments Expected.
LINCOLN, NEB., Feb. 27.-Patriek
Egan said last evening that Piggott
confession was not surprise to him,
For twenty years, added Egan, 81
have known this man to be forger and
swindler, and for over eight years have
known he was in the service and on the
pay roll of Dublin castle as an informer,
and in March, 1881, he made his
infamous attempt to extract black
mail from me and l exposed him
through the Dublin Fireman S Journal.
That exposure cut off much of his power
for mischief. Since then he has been
" forced to work by stealth. Egan
also said he believed there is a deep con-
spiracy behind this case, and that he
would not be surprised TO see the names
of certain men prominent in the English
government made public in connection
with II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28
The Last BUFFALO.

LIBERAL, KAs., Feb. 26.-H. w.
westmoreland, owner of a cattle ranch
in the neutral strip, has sold four buffa-
los which he secured as calves and raised
to three year olds, TO T. W. Hard
wick of Sioux Falls, OAK, for SI2 s000.
The ANIMALS, two bulls and two calves,
will be shipped tomorrow to Dakota,
where they viii Join herd of sixteen
head already owned by Mr.. Hardwick.
Their departure Tomorrow marks the
disappearance of the last buffalos from
this part of the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28
THE sQUIB FACTORY HORROR.
The Injured Foreman Gives His Version OF How
II Occurred

The Injured Foreman Gives His Version of How
it Occurred.
wILKEsBARBE, Pa, Feb. 26.-An
bodies of the victims at the squib factory
or what remains of them have been iden-
tilted except one girl of fourteen or six
teen years. 1t is said she was a stranger
and came to the factory for work. No
one in Plymouth is missing. The cor
oner's jury met to-day and proceeded to
the residence of Foreman Reese, who
was so badly injured that his life is de-
SPARED of In his statement Reese said
''During the forenoon the proprietor of
the factory came in and told the
girls that as they were not busy
they should sort lot of loose
squibs that were lying on the floor,
some of which were loaded aud Others
empty The girls began TO sort the
squibs, and Miss Kate Jones picked out
what she considered poor ones and thew
them into the stove One OF them happened
to be loaded It exploded the spark,
ignlting lot of loaded squibs lying near
by. An explosion followed and the first
thing lnew was lying in the field out
side ,
Reese was the only witness examined
to-day. Another fact was the presence
in the building Of two more kegs of pow
der than the borough ordinance allowed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28
THE GAZETTE FoRT WORTH TEXAS THURSDAY FEBRUARY

age, and unusually small. On the 30th
Of December last, without any apparent
proFocation, he shot his father, placing
his gun in crack in the cabin, killing
him instantly He admitted the killing
at the time and spoke of it in boastfnl
manner, giving as his excuse for the act
that his father was cruel to him. The
proof is strong against him, but on ac-
count of his age and youthful appear
ance the jury perhaps viii deal as
leniently with him as possible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28
F. j. TATUM.
Resolution of Coincidence Adopted at Meeting
OF the MiIlers of Texas.

OF the MiIlers of Texas.
DALLAS, TEX, Feb. 25.-At a meeting
of the millers of Texas held at the Mer-
chants exchange this day, the following
resolution in reference to the late F. ) /.
Tatum was adopted:
Resolved, that in the unfortunate
death of F. J. Tatum of the New Era
mills at Fort Worth ON the l1Sth inst, by
being caught in the machinery of his
mill, the milling interest has lost one of
its most valuable members and Texas
one of her best citizens, and we sincerely
sympathize with his bereaved family in
their grief, and with his partner, William
Cameron in the loss of so valuable bust
ness associate
We request the Fort Worth GAZETTE,
Dallas News and American Miller to
publish the foregoing.
MARK EVANS,
w. NJ. LUCK,
w. J. CARSON,
w. C.. HOWARD,
Committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28
Yellow Fever in Peru.

LIMA, Feb. 26.-Owing to the reported
prevalence of yellow fever on The coast
the sanitary authorities are exercising
vigilance here, although the city is per-
fectly healthy. Senorita Rosa Amelia
daughter OF Gen. Caseres, president of
this republic, died yesterday of fever at
Miratiores, a watering place few miles
from I4ina The funeral takes place to-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28
Mlnao,n Cots the Trensnrr.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 27.-Hon.
William Window, ex-secretary of the
treasury department, spent tonight in
Baltimore, as the guest Of his OLD friend,
Air. John s. Geman Tonight ASle was
eloseted for some hours with BY. Ste
phen B. Elkins, Hon Henry 81 Davis
and others After the confereA& one of
the gentlemen announced to a orter of
the American that Mr.. WindaIs$ lad been
rendered and had accepted tlES position
of secretary of the Treasury in 81 Har-
Tison s cabinet. BE viii go Il aShing-
ton tomorrow morning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28
ROUND-UPS.
Wyoming Gattlemen Pulling Out on
Account of Wholesale Stealing.
The New Mexican Legislature Passes Over the
Governors Veto Law Prohibiting
0Yerstocking Ranges.

A. s. Nicholson sold this week to
gentleman from Odessa two carloads of
graded cattle at private prices. He also
sold to the same party a yearling HoI-
stein bull for S75
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28

Yesterday ]. s. Powell s Co. pur-
chased from H. B. Sanborn of Grayson
county thirty head of bulls, yearling
Galloways, at $50 per head. This is
probably the largest purchase of Gallo
ways ever made in Texas. They will be
shipped to San Antonio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28

Colorado ranch and stockmen gener-
ally started at the beginning of the
winter with fear and trembling, expect
ing to sustain heavy losses from the cold.
They have been agreeably disappointed
and say that this has been one of the
finest winters on stock ever experienced
there. The pastures were short, but the
grass was well cured and there was little
or no snow to interfere, so that the stock
got the full benefit and the grass has re-
tanned full strength
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28

Don't trust or try every one s remedy: use DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup and be cured at once.
The quest ion ofthe Z r-Can' any better rem GU
edy exist than Salvatio0il? No, sir. u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28

Try Dr. Thurmond s Lone Star Catarrh
Cure for catarrh of the head and Blood
Syrup for all forms of blood poison. O.
NJ Waterhouse, Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28

The whole country is full of small cheap
horses. They are cheap because they
are small. There is no profitable market
for them The horse buyers all want
big, heavy draft or tall, stylish coach
horses. The city merchants and manu-
facturers have found the heavy grade
draft horses last longer and do more
work; hence they readily pay higher
prices for them, and are eager to get the
finest and largest horses to be had; the
best sells first at the best prices. Wiier-
ever draft stations are being bred the
Eastern horse buyers are eagerly hunting
up the good grades, but they do not want
light horses The markets are over
stocked with them while the demand for
the heavy horses is increasing faster than
the supply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28

Custom made suits from S25 up, pants
Sc 80 at my tailor shop, Fifth and Main
street. New York made suits from $40
up. Call and see for yourself.
w. S. MATNEY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28


Cattle stealing is increasing in
Wyoming to such an extent that cattle
men are leaving the country. Mr.. E s
r. Brouhton, manager of the Iowa land
and cattle company says: More cattle
are now being stolenS over the territory
than ever before. Two outfits in
Northern Wyoming are now preparing to
move to Montana because they claim they
cannot secure protection in this territory
from cattle thieves. This condition of
affairs is due mainly to the prejudice
which exists against the stockgrowers
association. So deep-seated is this
prejudice that even when the asso-
citation secures the Indictment
of any one for cattle stealing it is i'm
possible to obtain his conviction. The
association has only a comparatively
small fand at its disposal for ifs protec-
ton, and the fact that its efforts to secure.
the prosecution of thieves has proved in
q great measure failure is being taken
advantage of by those who make their
living by preying upon the herds of
others. 1t is said that many of the sec,
ton houses along the line of the railroad
are now beng supplied with meat stolen
by those from whom it was purchased.
The legislature of the territory of New
Mexico have passed over the governor $
veto a law prohibiting the overstoelling of
ranges, and providing heavy penalties
for its violation The second section of
the law reads as follows: whenever
any person, company or corporation
turns loose on any range in this territory,
already occupied or in the possession of
another or others by virtue of their hav-
ing complied with the provision of section
of this act, he or they must
be the owner or owners of, or
must be lawfully entitled to the
possession, of some other living, perma-
nent water upon such range, sufficient
for the proper maintenance of all such
additional cattle so turned loose, other
than that owned by or law
fully possessed or lawfully in the
possession of any other person, company
or corporation that may have previously
appropriated, stocked or taken possession
of such range in accordance with the pro-
visions of this act; and such person, com
pany or corporation so turning loose cat
tie upon such range must at all times,
furnish, supply and maintain upon such
range such other permanent living water
free and unfenced and upon the surface
of the ground. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28

Hope has begun to spring in the cattle
man IS breast that the Oklahoma bill will
not go through at this session of congress,
and it would be a blessed thing for the
cattle interest in Texas if it did not be-
come law. Nearly all the cattle that
is grazed in the strip is bought in Texas
and should the Territory be opened the
results can easily be told. 1t is almost
certain that the present stagnation in the
cattle market here viii continue until
the fate of the bill is determined
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28

Dr. Thurmond IS Lone Star Catarrh
Cure wiz cure the most aggravated case
in less than thirty days Try it. Brown
ing. & NieIs. Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28
ARor ON rib for Murder.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
LINDEN, Ten, Ab. 25.-The district
court is now euEaged in the trial of
Frank Franklin - Ss-e'. The de-
PENDANT IS q cold of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28

During the past few weeks there has
been cattlemen here from the Indian
Territory, from Montana, from New
Mexico and other grazing districts in
quiring after cattle, and they all came
intending to purchase provided they
could get cattle at prices that the present
condition of the market would justify
them paying. No trades, however, have
been made that amounted to anything.
Cattlemen here, while they feel some
what blue over the present state of the
market, are holding their cattle in hopes
OF better times, rather than sell at low
prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28
10 Young and MiddIe-Aged Men.

Is based upon facts. First-Practicai experience.
Second-Every case is especially studied, thus
starting Alright. Third-Medicnes are prepared
in our laboratory exactly to suit each case, thus
effecting cures without injury.
BB- Send cents postage for celebrated works
on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases.
Thousands cured. Es- A friendly letter or call
may save future suffering and shame, and add
golden years to life. "a No letters answered
unless accompanied by cents in stamps. Ad-
dress or call on -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28

NERVOUS Debility DEBILITY I speF@ fas 65;
sions, Loss of Vital Powers, Sleeplessness, De-
spondency, Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas,
Lassitude, Gloominess, Depression OF Spirits,
Aversion to Society, Easily Discouraged, Lack
of Confidence, Dull, Listless, Unfit for Study or
Business, and finds life burden, SAFELY,
PERMANENTLY and PRIVATELY CURED.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-28

A Dakota Farmer Attempts to Cremate His
Child rem, Kills His Wife, and then Takes
His Own Life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-22
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.
A. j. Smith and wife, of sauk Center, 6
at the West hotel.

A. J. Smith and wife, of sauk Center, are
at the West hotel
j. B. Hyde, William Hagrew and A. B.
Kelly form a party from Northfeld at the
Brunswick.
William Bates, Waterloo, TO-; E.. Baxter,
Cedar Rapids. To-; j. G. Simpson, MankatO,
and O. G. Folter, st. Cloud, are Windsor
guests.
hotel.
CD Alloway and wife and Fl. G. Hicks,
Grand Forks; James McNair, Ferndale, and
Sidney Watson, Aberdeen, are at the Bruins
wick.
d. C. Miller, Rochester; F. G. Moser,
Hudson; W. II. Merrill, Waterloo, To-. and B.
S. BroWnson, Oakes, OAK, are guests at the
Holmes.
r. NJ Evans, Faribault: o. Fl. johnson,
Hamilton, OAK; d. Oyster, Bismarck; M. I.
Jaquist, Hartford. are at the Windsor.
DIR. Dwight II. Moore, of jamestown, Nd,
is guest at the West hotel.
H.A. Hery, Of the He, She, Rim and Her
company, which shows at the Grand next
week, is at the Brunswick.
W.G Bailey Helena, Mont, is at the West.
Gardner Cowles, of Algona, To-; V. Mer-
rill, Mankato; w. r. Estes, Madelia, and J.
C. Schneider and G. D. McKennon, Little
Falls, are at the Brunswic
F. A. Berry and wife Of. Fairbault: C. G.
Oakley, Buffalo, Minn.. and Mr.. and Mrs. e.
a. Davidson, of Waverly, To-, West guests.
At the Nicollet from Northwestern points:
A. II. Oliver, Aberdeen, Oak; A. Il. Dahl.
Wesley, Wis; F. D. Gay, Boone. 10. W. F;
Wing; Dr.. J. q. Dorsey, .Glencoye; VIM. n.
| Stoddard. Chippewa Falls; John J: .Reul.
| chter, Fargo; p. E. Hanson, Litchfield and
| r. M. Anderson, saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-22
TEMPORARILY ENJoINED.
A Small Victory of Bucket Shops''
Over the Chicago Board of
Trade

A Small Victory of Bucket Shops
Over the Chicago Board of
Trade.
CHICAGO, May 21.-The fight be-
tween the ''bucket shops" and the
board of trade has been renewed.
Bailey, Wells s. Co., who have an Office
outside of the board of trade, and who
have been securing the quotations of
the big board from "ticker," are the
complainants. They began an action
against the board of trade, the Western
Union Telegraph company and the
Gold and Stock Telegraph company.
They say that the board of trade claims
the right to control the distribution
of its price quotations; that tine
Western Union, controlling the
Gold and Stock. or flicker -
service, has admitted the validity of
this claim by entering into a contract
not to deliver the quotations to any one
not authorized by the board to receive
them; and that, as compartments are
not so favored, the Western Union COM
pany threatens to take the ''ticker" out
of complainants' Office. Complainants
20 Oh to say that the boards claim of
exclusive jurisdiction over it's quota
tions is untenable, and that therefore
the contract with the Western Union,
which recognizes such right, is not
valid. Complainants therefore ask that
the company be restrained from remOv-
ing their ''ticker." Judge Tuley, be-
fore whom the case was brought, has
granted temporary injunction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-22
TWIN STATE TALK.

We don't want to say much in the
way of dampening the ardor of those
who think the reservation will open in
three months-for we believe that it will
but we can find taker if man
wants to put up fine silk hat that it will
be ready for settlers in ten months.
Man and money ready.-Brule Index.
The Dakota wheat growers who have
of late years suffered greatly from the
ravages of the chinch-bug will be glad to
learn that his sun is about set. A gen.
tleman in North Dakota has concocted
a powder which he calls .sInsecticide."
This he claims when sprinkled over the
fields will destroy and perpetually oblit
crate the destructive chinch-bug. He
has been studying over the subject for
ten years and thinks he has it now. A
company has been formed and mill
will soon be erected to manufacture the
powder.-Drayton Echo.
For several weeks past settlers have
been quietly locating claims on the
Sioux reservation and taking up their
residence thereon. 1t appears that
lice stationed OH the reserve, complaint
was forwarded to the interior depart
ment officials at Washington, with the
request that authority be given to re-
move them. The desired authority
failed to materialize.-BufalO County
Chief.
1t is said the Sioux Indians have de-
cided to sell seven townships of their
reservation. This paragraph is floating
about through the newspapers. 1t does
not mean that the Sioux Indians have
decided to sell seven townships out of
the $4,000 square miles in the great
Sioux reservation. 1t means that the
Yankton Sioux have decided to sell
seven of the twenty townships which
comprise their reservation. These are
two separate reservations.-Ya Yankton
Press.
Delays are more dangerous perhaps
in treating with Indians than with any
other class of persons. In the trying
delays which attend the Sioux com
mission there is real and serious danger.
Reports, indeed. are continually ar
irving which indicate that the Indians
are willing to cede their lands under
the provisions of the present law, but
there are also rumblings of his content
which, it is feared, will become open
opposition in few wceks.-Rapid City
Republican.
Congressman Cox is going to come
out and let his oratorical abilities set
with the sun at Sioux Falls on the
Fourth of July. But Dakota owes this
bright radiant jewel an hOnored place
in the memory of her approaching
statehood and when he is forgotten it
will be after Dakota Is no mOre.-Val-
ley Springs Enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-22
HERE'S A MYSTERY.
A Michigan Man Killed In a
Helena Saw Mill.

h0t0u0 saw MILL
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, May 21.-A man who
went by the name of u. j. Kellogg was
killed by falling upon a circular saw
IN saw, mill a few miles from this city
yesterday. He had formerly worked
for R. Zeigler, to whom he said
a few weeks ago that Kellogg
was not his true name, that he
had had trouble in the East before COM
ing here seven years ago, which in
duced him to discard his patrOnymic,
that he had a daughter attending school
in Michigan, but the name of the town
was not stated. We further said he
owned five lots in Helena in
his own name. and also had a
considerable sum Of money in bank.
He told Ziegler his real name. but the
latter has forgotten; that the initials OF
the Christian names were the same
both cases o. j. Search of the county
records is being made to ascertain, if
possible, the real name of the man, who
appears to have concealed all his papers
SO that his identity might not be dis
covered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-22
The County Fair Man Abroad.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Just before
the cabinet meeting to-day Joseph
Nimmo, Jr., of Huntington. N. T., was
presented to the president by Secretary
Window. In behalf of President Foster,
Of the Suffolk County Agricultural So
ciety, and of representative men of
Long Island, MI. Nimmo invited the
president to attend the next Suffolk
county fair, to be held in October. Mr..
Nimmo mentioned as special induce
ment the fact that the presidents grand
mother, the wife of President William
Henry Harrison, was born and grew to
womanhood near the spot where the
fair is to be held. President Harrison
took the matter of the invitation under
consideration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-22
DAKOTA ODD FELLOWS.
The Annual Meeting in Session at
Jamestown.

The Annual Meeting IN session at
Jamestown.
Special to the GLOBE.
JAMESTOWN, Dak., May 21.-Dakota
Odd Fellows met in annual session this
morning, and will continue through
Wednesday and Thursday. Two hum
dred and fifty are here. Among the
prominent people are Gen. Harrison
Allen. Col. Bentley. Gen. Nash, of Can
ton; Railroad Commissioner Rice, OF
Huron, all the grand officers and num-
ber of past grand masters. Grand
Master Emerson came in last night
with 13O South Dakota delegates.
To-day's work has been prepare
tory routine. The lodge met at
9 O'clock, and, after effecting
organization, heard reports of officers.
1t is said that the division of the lodge
will be left to the North Dakota dele
gates. The question will be voted on
tomorrow before the officers are elected.
At the banquet at Opera Rink tonight.
toasts were responded to as follows:
Welcome, Rev. n. S. Bradley, James
town: Response, A. E. Nugent, Fargo;
The Three Links. o. S. Baseford, Red
field; Our Secrets, j. W. Bell, Kimball; !;
Billy Goat, j. Farmhouse, Valley City;
Rebekak. Col. Bentley, Bismarck: Our
Future, C. II. Price, HighmOre; Fra
ternity, Gen. Harrison Allen, Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-22
PURELY SENSATIONAL.

So Are Characterised the Dis
patches of Trouble Among the
Sioux Indians.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, Dak., May 2l.-Apropos Of
the late Standing Rock dispatches
claiming the Sioux Indians were op-
posed to the treaty at that
agency, Agent Seman, well known
in territorial politics, has just
returned from Bismarck, where
he recently had personal interview
with post traders and Agent McLaugh-
lin at Standing Rock. They stated that
no opposition whatever had developed
among the Indians around the agency
and the present Sioux bill would
easily be ratified upon the coming Of the
commission. Thes further aver that
the Indians had never claimed or asked
remuneration for ponies taken after the
Custer raid and no such dissatisfaction
existed. He regarded the. Standing
Rock dispatch as sensational and be-
lieved that no stock should be taken in
such reports.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-22
SIOUX CITY WINS.
The Iowa Town to Have the Con.
ductors' Headquarters.

ductOrs' Headquarters.
DENVER, Col, May 21.-At the ses-
sion of the railroad conductors conven-
ton to-day, the question of selecting
place for the location of the head
quarters of the order was settled,
Sioux City, To-, being decided
upon the place. The citizens of Sioux
City give the order SIS, 600 in cash. the
order to erect a $500, 900 building, upon
which the citizens garantee the order 8
per cent net income, and at the expira-
tion of ten years. if the order
so desires. the citizens will
take the property off their hands
at the original cost price
with 10 per cent added. The insurance
question. referring to the second class.
was favorably voted upon. The disa-
bility claims shall not exceed $500 for
each certificate in class A; $1,000 in
class B, for death; $500 for disability.
The convention will probably adjourn
tomorrow.