davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-19
CHASTITY RELIC.

The Hand Of an Indian Chief Presented TO
Capt. Ross Thirty-FIve Years Ago.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Aug. 1s.-Ex- Sheriff W.
T. Harris and R. s. Ross, county treas
urer ELECT, returned yesterday from
fishing and hunting trip in
the northwest, where Capt. Shapley
7. Ross, father of R. s. chased buffalo
and fought the Indians while Texas was
frontier. As relic of those old days
Messrs. Harris and Ross brought from the
Ross ranch in Young county the hand of
an Indian chief vino was killed by a
friendly tribe. The hand was amputated
and delivered as trophy to the honored
pale-face, Capt. Ross, thirty-tiv years
ago. This ghostly relic was thoroughly
dried at the time, and has been in q crack
OF the Ross cabin all these years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-19

SIR John was born in Halifax and edu-
Gated at the Free church academy there.
He studied law, was called to the bar in
1865 and appointed queens counsel in
1879. In 1869 he became Roman
Catholic, and in the following YEAR
married Miss Annie Affleck, the present
Lady Thompson. He acted as arbitrator
for some of the proprietors on the Prince
Edwards island land purchase commits
sion in 1875, and was counsel on behalf
of the United States before the Halifax
fishery commission in 1878. He was re-
turned TO the Nova Scotia assembly in
1877 and in the following year became
attorney-general of the province. In
1882, on the retirement of Mr.. Holmes.
he became premier, but Mt the general
election in that year his party suffered
defeat, and he was appointed Judge of
the local supreme court, which position
he resigned in 1885. Two years ago he
was kDighted by the British government.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-19
POLITICS In THE DOMINION.

Sir John Thompson, the Prospective Leader OF
the Canadian Conservatives.
The Hon. Sir John Sparrow David
Thompson, Q. c. X. c. 81. G.. minister
of Justice in the Canadian cabinet, who
has been chosen to succeed Sir John Nc
Donald asleader of the Conservative party
of the Dominion, is studious and clever
LAWYER and an able parliamentarian. He
is only forty-six years of age. His father
was the late John Sparrow Thompson, q
nasive of Ireland, and prominent MEM
Der of the Methodist church, who ut
ono time filed the position of
queens printer of Nova Scotia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-19

searcy Lewis, a drunken colored man
going up to George Teen and violently
pushing his feet off an unoccupied seat.
searcy Lewis and another negro, Berne
bakely, then assaulted George Teen.
SHORTY Burton, friend of Teens took
part, and fierce fight began. Soon the
crack of pistol was heard, and then
another and another. No one knows
VINO did all the firing or how many shots
were Tired. 1t is known that both Teen
aud Burton fired shots and emptied their
revolvers. Everything was in confusion
ana terror, and the mad scene was over.
Searcy Lewis who began the trouble, re-
ceived dangerous wound in the groin.
Berne Bakely, the negro confederate OF
Lewis. was shot in the wrist. These
were the only participants hurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-19
DRUNKEN NEGROES.
They Assault, a White PASSENGER ON n rr.in

They Assault a White Passenger on q Train
Fight Follows-Two Negroes Wounded.
CINCINNATI, OHIO Aug. 1s.-On Satur-
day nightnear midnight at Coal City near
North Bend on the committee passenger
train on the Big Four railroad on which
were number of passengers and drunken
negroes, an exciting time and fatal
shooting ARRAY took place. It began by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-19
Grocery House Robbed.
Special to the Gazette.

BLOSSOM, TEX, Aug. Is.-The grocery
house of D. F. Flenueke was broken
open Saturday night by plank being
pried OF the side of the house. The
thief failed to get of with anything, ex.
cept some canned goods and tobaccus.
amounting TO something less than SlO0.
No clue TO the guilty party yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-19

Gail on G. T. Matkin, agent South
SIDE Drug Company, who handles the
three well known and popular remedies,
viz; Dr.. Thurmond s. Lone Star Catarrh
Cure, DR.. Thurmond's Lone Star Blood
Syrup and Sugar Chill Cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-19

Sugar Chill Cure Is the latest discov-
cry; perfectly tasteless; children cry for
it. A sure cure for chills and fever.
Sold by South Side Drug Company and
N f. Grammar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-19

hon. W. a. Grain, member Of congress from
Texas, writes: ut affords me pleasure to add
my testimony to that of hundreds who have ex-
perienced relief by the use OF your wonderful
''Hed-Ake.'" Cures in fifteen minutes. For
sale all druggists, 6oc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-19
Prestoa,s "Red-4Ike. >

Judge j. II. McLeary, attorney general OF
Texas and past grand master of Masons, says;
ut (Hed-Ako) is the best medicine for headache
] ever saw" Cures any headache. For sale
all druggists, SC,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-19
NEW ORLEANS SPOT
Special 70 the Gazette.
GALVESTON SPOT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX, Aug. 19.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets, together with the
closing for middling Saturday, with to-day
sales:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-19

Saxet invigorates and builds up the
system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-19
FINANCIAL.

BRITISH CoNsoL5.
Special TO the Gazette.
LONDON, Aug. 1s.-Consols closed, es 5-Is for
money; for silver. 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-19
ExoHANeE AYR GALvEsToy
BONDS AND srooxs

BONDS AND STOCKS
New YORK. Aug. IS. = Bonds and stocks
closed al the following prices bid:
BONDS.
o. 8. as, registered 1asz
U s. 4's. coupon, ex- int. .,..,,.,,.. I2sZ
s. ths, coupon, ex. int. 1900. .-.....- 1887
Central Pacific rs bid ....... i0eNI
Denver and Rio Grande as ex int 50"
Missouri Pacific consolidated s's, ex. int.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas general SIS. So
81 Louis AMI Iron Mountain general 5's 9liL
81 Louis and San Fran. general mortgage. ITO
Texas and Pacific land grants, ex. init. 81
1exas and Pacific Rio Grande' s.......-s.... a3s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-19
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.

EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special to the Gazette.
New York. Aug. IS.
Sterlng-BanR, 6Udays. ......... e3hG4 SO
Sterling-Commercial, 60 days. 4 s2sta4 So
ACCOMPLISHMENTS ,6Odays 9l5
Erancs-Bank, so days. I'll!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-19
FxoBANeE AT NEW oR1EAN,

EXCHANGE AT NEW oRLEANa
Special to the Gazette.
New ORLEANS. La. Aug. Is.
sterling-Commercisl. 90 days....4 sIb94 s2sL
rraucs-Commercial. ~ days.-.....5 23sI
New York sight-Bank- ..-...,...l o. Dren1iur,
commercial. .25Gl. 20 disct
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-19
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.
FREreHrs FROM GALVESTON.

Wholesale grocers, quotations IA hiSner.
Grades omittedare not on this market,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-19

GALVESTON. Tex. Angus. 1s.-conse-Marke.
, 1890-10-14

Capt. Trimbleton, of the Seventh Unit
ed States cavalry, passed through Pitts
burg few days ago on his way from Fort
Sill, 1. T., TO New York, and conversed
with q Chronicle Telegraph reporter on
the outlook in the Indian section. He
said: "No one who is not in the Indian
reservations a comprehend the almost
magical spread among them of the inn
preston that the Great Medicine Man is
once more about to visit the earth. Thou
sands of Indians are ~forsaking their
plows and agricultural occupations to
sulk in solitude when they are not con-
Quoting wild orgies to welcome the
Great Medicine Man.
The effect of the fanatical preachings
of certain tribal leaders is proving a
source of grave alarm. One part Of
their religious exercises is a daily wash
in the Washita river. On the banks of
that stream thew expec. the Medicine
Man to appear, who is to cover the world
with thirty feet of soil, exterminate the
white race, and once again %apportion
the country out for the tribes of Indians.
l believe that there will be a serious out
break among the Indians as a result of
this religious excitement. The sight of
10000 Indian braves and squaws flock
ing to the Washita river every morning
to battle and chant wild dirges is calcu-
lated to excite apprehension among army
officials and white settlers alike"
, 1890-10-14

We are frail creatures physically-the
most robust among US. The unhealthy
man or is in great measure
incapable of benefit to society. If, for
instance, biliousness, a trouble Of fire.
quence and often obstinately resistant of
ordinary medication, obstructs the har-
monious action of the liver and the
bowels, the sufferer is sure to be dys-
peptIc. The three disordered conditions
are sure to be confirmed by neglect.
Under the erroneous impression that
there is no hope for him, an impression
in ali likelihood confirmed by the use of
Objectionable remedies, the sufferer is apt
to become neglected., nay, even reckless
and that the one he is removed from the
sphere OF human endeavour the better for
all parties concerned, What a series of
mistakes! HIS liver is responsible. 1t is
an incorporate part of himself. How dis
clpline it? By the aid Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, a certain medium for
the establishment OF united, regular
action in the stomach. liver and bowels.
1t also cures and prevents malarial, rheu-
matte and kidney troubles.
, 1890-10-14
wim Go un win the rrinI.

DUBLIN, Oct. l3, The case against
Dillon, O'Brien and ten other defendants
was resumed at TIpperary to-day. John
Edgar O'Mahoney, one of the defend
ants, is i'll, Medical evidence was sub
mitted showing it to be impossible tor
him to attend the trial for some days. 1t
was also shown his condition was such
that when able to appear in court he
would be subject to a recurrence of his
sickness through the excitement of his
trial.
Crown Prosecutor Roman closely cues.
toned the doctors regarding the nature OF
O'Mahoney's illness.
V. B. Dillon, counsel for the defense,
protested against Romans questions.
which he characterized as horrible.
David Shelby, one of the accused, de-
nounced as barbarous the amer IN
which the crown was ooiducting the
prosecution.
Roman asked an adjournment until to-
morrow, when the crown would suggest a
course that would enable the court to
proceed in spite of the absence of O'Ma-
honey.
Dillon objected to the shortness of ad-
Journment, supported by his fellow counsel
]. 4. Redmond. The bench acceded to
Roman request.
, 1890-10-14

We lunched today on melons sent
from the south of Germany through the
mails. 1t costs twelve cents to send
three melons 200 miles-which is a trib-
ute to the idea of the public doing its
own expressage. You may send fluids,
fruit and anything but explosives
through the German mails, only the
package must be carefully done up and
marked if perishable. 1t is melancholy
that our American mails exclude melons
and so on. If you want to send a sick
friend acoupleof dozen oranges in a place
where oranges cannot be found, the Ger
man mail will care for them, and here
at the castle, six miles from a melon,
we do all u shopping by the Royal
mail.-Cor. Lewiston Journal
, 1890-10-14
SHARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Many of the British, German and
American members OF the iron and steel
institute visited Chicago yesterday.
According to a London telegram Dillon
and O'Buen were landed on the coast of
Brittany and are now ~journeying toward
Paris.
Census: Louisiana l,1I6,S28, increase
of l76. Ss2; Illinois 3.Sls, $50. increase Of
740, Cos; Mississippi l.2S4, 1877, increase
of l53, 290
Seventy-ive members of the National
Laundrymen's Association met at Pitts
burg yesterday. They will probably COM
bine against the Chinese.
Hon. f. w. Palmer, president of the
worlds fair. will only accept actual ex-
penses instead of the annual salary Of
$4,000 attached to the office.
Honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors will be given 5 per cent. preference
In examinations for promotions in the
treasury department hereafter
Fifty thousand people marched IN pro-
cession in Dublin yesterday in memory of
Father Mathew, the apostle OF temper
ance. The lord mayor was in the pro-
c~ession.
The Spanish government will ask the
Uoited States to admit tobacco and
sugar raised in the West Indies into this
country on the old tariff basis. 10 the
event OF refusal American breadstuffs will
be excluded from Spain.
, 1890-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. I3.-Ex-Secretary
Of War W. W. Belknap was found dead
this morning in a room adjoining bis of
fee. at 1922 New York avenue.
Tin believed that death occurred be-
tween 10 o'clock Saturday night and Q
O'Clock Sunday morning. From John
W. Cameron, Gen. Belknap's business
associate, it is learned that for some time
it has been the generals habit to meet a
lew friends at the home of DR.. Hill, who
lives less than a square away, for a social
game of cards. Saturday night he was
with them as usual, and remained until
nearly midnight, when he returned to his
apartments in the Evans building. at
1922 New York avenue, and presumably
retired Immediately. He was never
again seen alive, About $3.50 this morn
ing Cameron arrived at the building and
proceeded to the second floor, where
their offices aud the generals apartments
are located. The servant girl who keeps
the rooms raped at the door and in
CURED If Gen. Belknap was out of the
city, saying that she had several times
sAnSS ouuueJ mOluiuR lrle0 his doors.
but found item locked. The door was
then forced open. The body was
found lying partly uncovered
on the bed, the left arm rigidly
toward the head. and the left hand
tightly clinched, as though death had
come while he was in commissions. The
bed clothes were somewhat deranged, as
II there had been a slight struggle for
breath. The ply stefan summoned, afler
making a brief examination. expressed
the opinion that death resulted FROM a
stroke of apoplexy. The coroner soon
alter arrived and took the body in charge,
The autopsy disclosed the fact that the
immediate cause of death was infamma
ton of the inner lining Of the heart. Mrs.
belknap, who was il New York, was
summoned by telegraph; also the gen.
erals son, Hugh, from Chicago. For
some years Belknap has been almost a
constant sufferer from govt, and in Feb
ruary he had SO severe an attack he hard
" lett his room for three months or more.
During that time he lost in flesh between
thirty and forty pounds, and since then
mas been In poor health. In consequence
OF his long illness his business suffered
and this worried him at times.
Mrs. Belknap has decided the general
shall be buried at Arlington cemetery,
and the funeral will probably take place
Thursday.
, 1890-10-14

New York. Oct. 13.-The stock mar
ket today was somewhat of a surprise on
account of its steadiness and its strong
undertone in view Of the showing OF the
bank statement Saturday, and, with a
very moderate volume of business, in
only two or three stocks were there ma
terial changes for the day. L~ackawauna
shows a gain of 2t per cent. for the day.
Goyernnents-SteadY.
Money-On call 3944.
Bar s~ilyer-$l.IO.
Petroleum-Pennsvlvania opened at
sol, closed S0t. November opened at
S0s, closed Sit.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
U. S. As, registered, est; U. S. as,
coupons, 23t, U. S. AIS, registered, 4;
U. S. AIS, coupons, 4; Pacific 6s. 10;
American Express, 10; Canada Pacific,
76t. Canada Southern, 521; Central Pa
cifc. 800; Burlington, 9I4, Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, 453; Denver 4
Rio Grande, III; Erie, 225; Kansas 4
Texas. lot; Lake Shore, 1868; Louisville
\ Nashville, T95; Michigan Central, cit;
Missouri Pacific, 675; Northern Pacific,
u.s. preferred, 1876 Northwestern, lOT;
preferred, 40; New York Central,
1881; Oregon Navigation. "a; Oregon
Improvement, SO, North American S2E;
Pacific Mail, 364; Reading, 36s; Rock
Island, 76s; Milwaukee & st. Paul,
59B; st Paul & Omaha. PSI; Texas Pa
ciic, Ia; Union Pacific, 5l5; Fargo Ex-
press, 49, Western Union. 81; Oregon
Short Line, 303; American cotton oil 10.
CHICAGO. Oct. Observation-Disclosures
10000. Market steady. Steers, 81. rs
@5;l5 stockers $2.I092 IS; Texas
cattle 81. 50(G2 50; rangers 81. SOFAS. O5.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market active
and higher. Stock lambs 50. 500 rs;
Westerns, $3.S5(94 25; natives. S4(94 IS.
CHICAGO, Oct. l3.-Wheat-Firm.
Cash, l.oO9I.OOl; December, I.O2s;
May, l.06J.
Corn-steady, Cash. 49i; December,
49}; NAV sci.
, 1890-10-14


State of Wyoming, &C
County of Laramie
William Myers
VS..
Harriet A. Phillips.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
an alias execution issued out of the Dis
trict Court Of the First judicial District OF
the State of Wyoming in the above en-
titled cause on the 4th day of September.
"A. D 1890, and to me directed as sheriff
OF Laramie county, [ have levied upon
and will on
WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1890,
at the hour of 2 p. NJ, of said day, at the
front door OF the courthouse in the city of
Cheyenne, county of Laramie, state of
Wyoming, offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash the following real
estate situate in Laramie county, state of
Wyoming, to wit:
Northeast quarter of southeast quarter,
south half of southeast quarter of section
No. 20; west half of east half and west
half of section 81; northeast quarter Of
northwest section 2S, IN township "a, north
of range 81 west, containing GAO acres.
Also the southeast quarter and south
half of northeast quarter of section 9, in
township "a, north of range CT west, CON
tanning $40 acres.
JOHN A. MARTIN,
Sheriff of Laramie county.
Dated Cheyenne, Wyoming, Sept. Is,
A. ID. 1890.
, 1890-10-14

A wonderful child is LIE Petit Freddy.
He is z years and 9 months old, speaks
eleven different languages, and has trav-
eled all over the civilized world. How's
that, chr The little fellow chatted
pleasantly to a Cincinnati Times-Star
man a few days ago.
You would imagine ! was a foreign
er, wouldn't your" said he. "But Pm
not. Ny father and mother are both
Americans, but | was born in Cuba.
My name is Clark, and my father used
to be an actor, but he's too fat to act
now. | made my first appearance in
Vienna. Twas about two years ago.
wasn't it. papa?"
Two years and five months ago." an.
swered Papa Clark.
Since then" continued Freddy, 81
have been in Germany. Spain, France,
Turkey Greece, Arabia, Egypt, Russia,
Italy and the Palestines. ! speak and
sing in eleven different languages. but /
can only converse in six languages. !
first learned to speak the Arab language.
My nurse was an Arab. You know my
mother died when | was G months old.
These medals? One is from the pasha
OF Egypt, and the. other was presented
to me by Juan Mato. director of the
theatre at Barcelona, Spain. I'm just
playing a temporary engagement with
the Lottie Elliott company. have en-
gagged to go with the Hyde show this
season."
FREDDY was stagestruck even when
he was an infant" remarked Papa Clark.
81 used to take him to the opera when
he was less than a year old, and sven
then he seemed to understand the music.
He paid more attention to the orchestra
leader than to the opera, and sometimes
his little hands would keep time with
the music. His imitation of an Italian
musical leader was conceived by him
self"
, 1890-10-14

A. A. Jordan, champion hurdler of
America, and holder of the American
record for running 100 yards over 3 feet
6 inch hurdles, says:
Il have for a great many years used
Allcock's Porous Plasters, particularly
during the training season. l find that if
L am affected in the back or loins with
any kind of pain or strain, that All
cocks Porous Plasters instantly afford
relief. For pains in the body, the result
of a severe cold, nothing can beat All
cocks Porous Plasters. 1 would certainly
recommend the plasters to any athlete who
is suffering with soreness or stiffness
while in training"
, 1890-10-14
Five Women Killed at a Fire.

LONDON, Oct. l3.-The four-story
building on Middle street, occupied by
Rowley 4 Brooks, hat, cap and helmet
manufacturers, and government contrac-
tors for military headgear, burned this
afternoon. Six persons were burned to
death and thirteen seriously injured. The
fire broke out in the work shops on the
upper floor. Thirty persons were in the
building. Two minutes after the fire
was discovered the whole building was a
mass of flames. They spread so rapidly
that the workpeople found every avenue
Of escape, except the windows, cut of.
Through these some jumped TO the
ground. Five women employed were
killed BY jumping from the windows.
When those in the building found that
escape by the stairways was cut off there
was a scene of wild confusion. Several
of the more cool headed occupants Of the
upper rooms procured pieces of sheeting,
which they tied together and making one
end fast IN the rooms threw the imDro-
vised ropes put of the windows and by
this means descended. Inssome instances,
however, through the insufficient strength
of the sheeting and the hurried manner
in which the knots were tied, the sheet
ing parted and those who were seeking to
escape the flames we're precipitate1 to the
ground and badly injured.
, 1890-10-14

the presidential party and the president
made the thirteenth speech of the day.
He told the PEOPLE he had begun talking
before breakfast and had scarcely had
time for lunch but so long as his voice
was. left he could not tail to recognize
these hearty greetings.
When the train rolled into Canton over
five thousand people were assembled to
greet the chef executive. The G. A. r.
and other organizations were out in full
force. The president spoke in response
to an address of welcome, saying in part:
Il am glad to be at the home Of one
with whom | have been associated in
congressional duties for a number of years
and who, in all personal relations with
me, as | believe with you his neighbors,
has won my regard, as l am sure he has
won yours. Cheers. And without any
regard to what may be thought of the
Mckinley bill, | Am sure here today you
are all the good neighbors and friends of
VIM. Mckinley. Applause. Kind
hearted and generous as be seemed 10 me,
l am sure he has not failed in those social
relations. Whatever Judgment you may
have OF his political opinions, he has
made the masses of the people proud of
him as their distinguished son. Zap
plause.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, Oct. I3.-Afer
leaving Alliance, a rapid run was made
to this city, where the train was at once
transferred to the secoud section of the
eastern train. The president was seen
but fo7 a few minutes and remained
seated in his car observed only by a few
curious trainmeu, it not being generally
known that he was to pass through the
city. At 1880 the train pulled out for
Washington. On the same train was
Senator Quay who had been in Pittsburg
all day in conference with the republican
local leaders. The president SO far has
been gone eight days of the trip, and in
During these eight days be made forty
speeches.
, 1890-10-14

CHICAGO, Oct. lS.-Eight men charged
With attempted naturalization frauds were
arrested tonight by the federal authori-
ues. They are Bernard Manning, Ed
yard Mckenne, John Coffee, James
oneehan, Thomas Harrington, John CAL
man and Patrick and John Murray. The
United States marshal said tonight the
authorities were ware OF false naturaliza-
.lon being INDUCED in to a surprising ex-
eent, and tonight's arrests were only a
starter 10 the matter.
, 1890-10-14

Several attempts have been made to
establish the tack industry in the south,
but they have failed from difficulties in
handling the material. This branch Of
the iron trade is in the hands of New
England manufacturers, and is practi-
cally confined to Massachusetts,. More
than two-thirds of the tack business is
controlled by that state, and fully three
quarters by all of New England.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.