davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03

JANUARY.
3-Robcrt Elder at Mays Landing, Nd.
25-John Yancey- I Yanccyyille. n. c.. Charles
McGill at Cameron. Texas. Jas. soames
at EStaw. Ain. Ed Fry e Marietta. Ga
FEBRUARY.
, s5e%es i: Ross S. At , Brandsnbgrg. Ky.
14-yirgil Jackson Mt Utica, N. Y.
l5-wiliis Green, Anderson Mitchell. and Daniel
o2-r; Jones as,, At sa Asrk1adalnhia. Ark.
zz-41m anu Iete Barrett Mt Minneapolis, Mini
Monroe Wilkinson at. scottvilie, ny.
29-Jud Pritchett at Chatham, Va.
1s-yohn H. Swift at Hartford hhatf; Conn.
l9-Sylyester Grub at vincennes. Ind. NAL.
achi Allen and Jim Mills at Fort Smith.
a6-Casar Frazier at Charleston, s.. C.
lo-Three notorious Baid-Knobbers. Dave Walk
q, his son William. and John Matthews. at
T-Nelson Colbert at Washington, D. C.
l4EAlexander Henderson at cambridge. Ga....
Will Dibell at brownsville, Gu. John
Pickett ut Leesburg. Ga.
S-Hardy Hamilton ut Rome, Ga.
20-Andrew Grimes at Mays Landing. N. j.
25-Michael Rizello at Wilkcsbnrre, Pa.
Mrs. Sarah Jane whiteling at Phiiadel-
27-Tunis Iabee ut Paterson, u. j.
1 70 Kelly At csnandaisua, NY.
1'-i9 Gbasies S wire st so a, M;91imp l,i,r Tenn....
l9-Albert Balow at Little Falls MINI.
26-Charles Sellers at I,ayville, La. Tom Bow
ling at Baton Rouge, La,
31-Charles Dilger and Harry Smart at I.onis.
vile, Ky.
AUGUST.
9-George D. Bryson at Bowlder, Montana.
men-Patrick Packenham. James No.
Ian, 9 Lewis, and Ferdinand CAROLYN
hanged on one scaff0ld in the Tombs Jail
yard, New York City. All had murdered
women-..two their wives and two others
their mattresses. Z. Jim Mccoy at San An.
tonic, Texas.
-7-George Allen at Charleston. Miss.
20--Thomas Brown at Moorhaad. Minn.
OCTOBER
ls-Wtiiian Dragon and John Olson at Placer.
willie. Cal.
23-Pietro Haranovski at Pottsville. Pm.
6-Louis Nugent at Baton Rouge. Ia. Willie
Williams at Abbeville, Ga....Pig q. yann
at Suinnerville, Ga.
13-Joseph Hillman at Woodbury., N. j.
Sullivan at Canyon City, Oregon.
29-W.A A. Harvey at Guelph. Ont.
DECEMBER.
6-John Theodore Wild. alias Greenwald, at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Tho SuOoner At Port Allan Ta
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
EDITOR GRADY DEAD.
rae BnrLlsArr sourmRoN pAvs The
DEBT OF NATURE.
Un'versai Respect To Hss Mcmory-sampis
E0'ogisa frou0umcea-A Biographical
sketch Other Deaths elsewhere.
Henry W. Grady. editor of the Atlanta
Constitution. died at his home in Atlanta
90 'ly on the morning Of Dec. 90.
Aaessaee. .or COINCIDENCE.

Says an All ,nta special: Ever since the
death OF Henry W. Grady became known,
messages Of coincidence ave been pouring
In from all portions Of the land. Ex.
President Cleveland, Gov. Hill, Of New
York, Samuel ]. Randall, Emery Speer,
Roswell p. Flower, Patrick A. Collins and
Clinton b. Fiske ere among those who
have sent kilograms.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
u Brief Biography.

Henry w. Grady was born In Athens,
Gu, i'll 1851. Arrangements for the flu
neral have been completed, aud he will
probably be buried at Athens beside his
father, who was killed while leading
his regiment. the Twenty. fifth North Carr
DINA, at Petersburg. He leaves a wife and
two children. With perhaps a single ex-
ception, Henry Wooden Grady was the
best known editor in the southern states.
He stood in tho front rank of American
Journalists, and the prospect of none was
brighter. He was educate at the univer.
sity OF Georgia, in his native city, where
his studies were afterwards continued at
the university of Virginia. From the first
MIR. Grady was strongly attached to Jour-
nalism. and on leaving college, a lad of 10,
he started q daily paper ON his own ac-
count at Rome, Ga, which failed OF sup
port. He moved TO Atlanta and issued the
Atlanta Herald and afterwards the Atlanta
Courier, both Of which adventures proved
unsuccessful. His ready pen, however.
found plenty Of employment.
He wrote for the Atlanta Constitution,
the Louisville Courier-J0urnal and other
papers, and James Gordon Bennett, the
elder, appointed him Georgia correspon-
dent Of the New York Herald. a post
which he held for Six years. A fortunate
speculation, it is said, in railroad stock
yielded him 800. 900, which he very wisely
invested in q quarter interest in tho Atlan.
tn Constitution. This interest, now cnor-
m0usly enhanced, he still owned when he
died. In the December following the
Charleston catastrophe bIr. Grady deliver
ed an'address in New York ut the annual
dinner of the New England society on
s'The New South" That speech was and
still IL applauded all over the country,
south as we'll as north, and helped to make
Is author famous in remote localities
where his name had hitherto not been
known. Mr. Grady's last public appear
ance was at a recent dinner of the Boston
Merchants club, where he and EXPRESS
dent Cleveland both spoke. His theme
was then the status of the negro in the
south, and newspapers throughout the
country are still quoting from its ringing
sentences and commenting upon his stir.
ring u%tterances on that occasion.
Death ofa Notable.
Hon. Orsamus B. Mattison, of Utica,
N. Y, has just died, aged "a. He
was representative in congress from this
district in the Thirty first, Thirty third,
Thirty-fourth and Thirty fifth congresses.
While in congress in 1867 Mattison was
charged with declaring that q large num-
Der of members of congress were purchase
able. The affair caused great excitement
throughout the country. A resolution or
dering his expulsion was offered in the
house. but after q long and bitter debate
was tabled. Before IL could be called up
again Madison resigned his seat. About
this time a number Of congressman and
other prominent persons in the National
k~Anv - VD.-AsA-A-. --s----a "a
was believed to be a pro-slayery plot to
murder President. Elect Buchanan and
seat Vice. President Breckenridge. Mat.
tlson wa one Of those poisoned anil came
very near dying. In fact, his health was
affected permanently.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03
.ed by q great fire; loss,
DIED BY LEGAL PROCESS.

s-Collapse of a platform OF a theatcr at Wien.
hen, province of %shantung, China. during
performance; 900 persons killed.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-03

9-George D. Bryson at Howlder, Montana.
men-Patrick Packenham. James No.
Ian, John Lewis, and Ferdinand CAROLYN
hanged on one scaffold in the Tombs iail
yard, New York City. All had murdered
women-.two their wives and two Others
their mattresses. 80. .Jtm Mccoy at San An.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
THE LAST OF BOULANGER.
Contes. for Seat in the
French Deputies.

PARIS Dec. 24.-Gen. BoUlnuger was
a subject of interest and discussion in the
chamber of deputies yesterday. 1t Will
be remem bered that q little more than a
year ago, at the election for mem
Der of the chamber in Montmartre,
Gen. Boulanger headed the poll.
His votes, however, were rejected and
the seat was awarded to N. Joffrin.
Early in November OF this year NJ. Joff-
rim died and an election TO I'll the
vacancy in the chamber caused by his
death was ordered to be held on
November IL. Gen. Boulanger s.at
once came forward with n manifesto ad-
visng his partisans to remain neutral at
the election, on the ground that he was
the rightful member. There were
twenty-seven candidates in the field.
When the votes were counted it
was found that no one had the requisite
majority. A new election was then or
dered for November 80 and Gen. Bou-
LANCER addressed another letter to the
electors, reiterating his claim to the seat
and urging his supporters to abstain from
recording their votes Gu the second
ballot as abstention would be peaceful
and effective method for the Democracy
" DcoOLue Tree lTOul tue
and to become sovereign. At the second
ballot there was again a multitude
Of candidates, but in this con-
test NJ. Lazy was successful,
being declared elected by very consid-
cradle majority. Gen. Boulanger's
friends determined then to press his old
claim to the seat. Before the chamber
of deputies yesterday it was brought to u
vote and rejected. N. Laguerre, who
was formerly an active an ardent friend
of the general. reported against the claim
of his old leader, This action was not
unexpected from NJ. Laguerre's recent
utterances, and especially his speech at
the salon des families on October 81 when
he discussed Boulansism simply as an
historical fact. In giving his vote NJ.
Laguerre explained that his action was
not directed against Gen. Boulanger
personally. He was Influenced simply
By motives of public policy. Boulangism
was dead ,. and the sooner this fact was
recognized the better for the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
yesterdays Local Weather Report
4 KILLING AT VICTORIA.

Negro Resists the Marshal, and in Self
Defense the officer Kills Him.
Special TO the Gazette.
VICTORIA, Ten, Dec. GA negro
named Wash Henderson was killed this
evening, while resisting arrest, by City
Marshal Lishner. The marshal had
writ for his arrest, and in attempting to
execute his duty the negro broke
away and ran down the road,
with the marshal and deputy
in pursuit. At Mrs. Kukert's residence,
about three blocks from Jecker' s saloon,
where the pursuit began, the negro
jumped the fence and, picking up an
ak, advanced upon the officers with the
evident intention OF using it. The mar
shal, in self-defense, pulled his pistol
and shot him dead. Everything is quiet
and no trouble is anticipated, although
the town is full of negroes and they are
excited at the killing of one of their
race. From all the facts ohtainable,
the officer was forced to shoot in self de-
Tense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
s. Z. LANE
Tbs Remains OF the Unfortunate Pr,n ter VII
Be Inferred BY tia Fort Worth
typographical UolOn.

The remains of S. E. Lane, the Fort
Worth printer, who committed suicide in
the Dallas jail on Tuesday night, while
under sentence Of five years imprison-
ment, will be brought to Fort Worth this
morning on the Texas an Pacific train +,
and will be buried at 80 this morning
from the Union hall in the GAZETTE
building.
Lane had many friends among his
fellow craftsmen, both in Fort Worth
and in other Texas cities where ne hos
worked. He was u quiet man and q
deep thinker, and as he possessed q
good education his counsel generally
prevailed in the discussions Of the Typo
graphical Union.
The Fort Worth typographi col union
has stood by Lane Gil through his
trouble, having put up much Of the
money necessary for his defense.
and when the news of his
death came to this city, Key
Allen OF the Fort Worth union took the
first train to Dallas TO take char &c of the
remains, which he had convey ed to an
undertaker's establishm emit, from which
they will be brought to this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
THE WORLDS FAIR.
HarriSon's Proclamation Inviting All
Nations to Participate.
Chicago Has Complied with All Require
nents and the Exposition Will Open the
First Day Of Nay, 1893.
President,a Proclamation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The follow
Ing proclamation has been issued by the
president of the United States Of
America:
A proclsmation-wher satisfactory
proof has been presented to me that pro-
visions have been made for adequate
grounds and buildings for the use OF the
Worlds Columb ian ex EXPOSITION, and thst
q sum not less than SO 900. 900 TO be
used and expended for the purpose of
said e<Dosition, has been pro-
vided In accordance with the condi-
lions and requirements of section 10
of an act emitted "an act to provide for
celebrating the four hundredth anniver-
gary of the discovery of America by
Christopher Columbus by holding an IN
ternational exhibition of arts. indus
tries, manufactures and the products of
the soil, mine and sea. in the
city OF Chicago, in the state
OF Illinois, approved April 25,
1890. Now, therefore, l, Benja-
min Harrison, president or the
United States, by virtue Of authority
vested In me by sad act, do hereby
declare and proclaim that such interna-
tional exhibition would be opened on the
first day of May, IN the year 1898,
in the city OF Chicago, in the
state of Illinois, and will not be
closed before the last Thursday in Octo-
Der OF the same year, and in the name
of the government and of the people of
the United States, l do hereby invite all
the nations of the earth TO take part in
the COMMUNICATIONS OF an event that Is
e-eminent in human history and of last
ing interest to mankind by appointing
representatives throughout and sending
such exhibits TO the Worlds Columbian
exposition as will most fifty and fully il
lustrate their resources, their industries
and their progress In civilization. In
testimony whereof / have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal OF the
United States TO be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
twenty fourth day of December, one
thousand, eight hundred and ninety,
and OF the Independence of the United
States the one hundred and fifteenth.
BY the president,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
READY To DIG.
The Presidents Proclamation Makes the
Worlds Fair Fixed Thing.

The Presidents Proclamation Makes the
Worlds Fair Fixed Thing.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 24.-President
Harrison proclamation was NO surprise
at the Worlds Fair headquarters, but
was everywhere regarded as o most en-
joyable Christmas gift. The dir ectors
and even ordinary citizens who stopped
buying presents long enough to hear
about the proclamation were delighted.
The status of the exposition Is now set
tied. Chicago is to have the Worlds
fair. The world well knows it and is in-
vited TO attend. The proclamation
marks an epoch in the exposition. Up
to this time the work has been on paper
and represented the civic organization of
the enterprise. All the material sub
stantiai,work depended on the prelimin-
airy organization. No digging or build
ing could be attempted until 1t was
known beyond doubt that Chicago was
to hold World g fair. The ques-
ton could not be settled beyond
all doubt until the president
issued his proclamation. Now the
United States government declares that
the Worlds Columbian exposition will
be held in Chicago in 1898, and an
nounces to the nations that Chicago has
made adequate provision for grounds
and buildings, and has raised $40, 600, 900
for the use OF the fair. With this sort of
guaranty from the president the exposi-
ton is given a standing with every gov
eminent in Christendom, aud the invita-
ton to each nation goes well accredited.
Said director this evening: 1.-The
board of control will probably be called
to meet in few days to appoint COM
mittee to visit the legislatures and keep
the agitation warm during the sessions of
the appropriation committees. The
legislatures of q number of
he states Will meet in ten
days or two weeks. The heads of more
bureaus will be appointed as soon as the
new headquarters are occupied, and the
moving will begin Tomorrow. The pre-
parations for digging will be begun at
the next meeting of the directors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
The finest Free cream candies. three
pounds It.naa for 81 L'vy''' on Houston
Bu,ps Followers surrendsring.

DAVID CITY, S. D., Dec. 24.-Two
hundred and rorty-four of Sitting
Bulls followers have surrendered at
Fort Yates and Fort Bennett. Col.
Sumner has rounded up $50 of Big
Foot's people on Cheyenne river and
will probably bring them into Fort
Meade. Col. Merriam is looking up
straeglers from Humps Camp, who
have joined the Indians in the Bad
Lands. The majority OF the outlying
troops are concentrating along the Chey-
enne river and an order is daily expected
to close In on the renegades.
The Indians last night set fire TO a
ranch belonging to man named Mir
remrook. Troups were sent out, but on
arriving at the ranch found nothing but
smoking ashes. The indians stole every
thing of value and burned thousands of
tons of hay, and killed nine beeves.
Mirremrock and family left the ranch
some days ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
Manchester Trade Review.

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND Dec. 24.-The
Guardian in its commercial article says:
The market is inactive, though less in
active than it appears. Fairly steady
inquiry for moderate quantities at main-
tanned prices. There are promises of ac-
tivity after tbs. holidays. London mails
give an encouraging account of the mar
ket there, despite the uncertain course
of exchange. Large orders are tele-
graphed daily, many of which are prac-
ticable. These orders are more for fue
and fancy goods than for shirt
ings. There is little inquiry for
China. Minor foreign merchants are
buying carefully. The Platte river de-
mand is exceedingly poor. Yarn is slow
and sometimes fiat. There are small
sales of bundles for India, and China
cloth is steady. Low reed printers are
dull. Heavy goods are in light de-
mRnd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
Make For4sReses
Don't fslL*sgszgae ING auction sale Of
cityg}ets sat Arkansas HarDor. January
7 and 8.
PERSONAL

W. E. Cobb of Wichita Falls is at the
Pickwick.
John A. Weakley, OF Decatur, is at
the Ellis.
George II. Chase went east last even
ing on flying visit.
Herman Specht, of Wichita Falls, is In
the city, stopping at the Ellis.
Miss Jennie Prosser has gone to Keller
TO spend Christmas with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Fosdick Will spend
Christmas with friends at Memphis,
Tenn.
Col. E. W. TAYLOR left last evening for
Jefferson to spend the holidays with his
family.
W. Hittson, one OF the leading CATTLE
tlemen OF West Texas, is in the city
quartered at the Pickwick.
c. A. Bryant and wife of Gainesville
ara stopping in the CITY. They have
apartments at the Mansion.
DR.. C. Guy Rely has gone to New
York where he will remain some three
months to attend lecture courses.
most charming bellies, is spending the
3hIe. II .
Keller.
Pat Waltman of Dallas. an old Fort
Worth citizen, will eat his Christmas
dinner in Fort Worth. He never spends
Christmas except in this city.
Mrs. Professor W. NJ. Simpson, of
Texarkana, ompanied by Master Vic,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Webster, 904 East Third street.
f. F. Freene, representing stephens
lithographing company of St. Louis, will
spend Christmas in Fort Worth. He
called at THE GAZETTE office last even
ing.
George Eastwood of Corpus Christi.
vino has not been away from Fort Worth
long enough yet to lose his remembrance
of his former home, is in the city 70
spend Christmas, and he could not have
come TO better place for the purpose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
Tho Rnum Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The Raum in
vestigation has at last come almost to an
end. The committee has about exhausted
its inquiry, and after another meeting or
two the majority and minority
will prepare their reports. A few
questions relating TO Commits
slouer Raum's financial affairs are
still pending unanswered, awaiting
Chairman Morrill, 8 return TO the city.
The committee has refused by formnlities
10 20 into these matters, and If, as even
MIR. Cooper thinks, that the decision
should be affirmed, there will remain
practically nothing more TO investigate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
ana asked the officers to take as many
as possible to tbs county jail.

buu 6shcu tue UmCcEb W 40 1s h4bay
as possible to tbs county jail.
Yesterday suit was entered 10 the
county court by William Bryant against
A. Canto to recover $500 exemplary aud
$500 actual damages for alleged mali
cious prosecution and false Iuprison-
meut. Bryant was bound over by the
justice of the peace to await the action Of
the grand jury on a charge of burglary.
The grand jury has adjourned without
taking action on the case, and Bryant
wishes to get damages.
City Engineer Fl. H. Kerr he's had
prepared By Northern bridge building
house estimates on the cost of repairing
the North Side bridge. a new pair of
piers will have to be put in aud trestle
built for short distance from the north
ern end. The estimates submitted puts
the cost OF material and superintsndsnce
of work at $500; the cost for material.
superintendent and labor would be
S7100. This bid was presented to the
city council at its last meeting but OWN g
to the rush in which the aldermen found
themselves on that occasion, action on
the matter was postponed till the next
meeting. 7y.@ssasesssssesS u.
Lost, an opsassa11ss gold watch,
queen eAslna60 monogram ON. M.
Reward for its return to THE
<GIzETrE office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
HAPPY FIREMEN.
They We're Bapqueted Last Night and Pres.
ents Vera Distributed by the
Gallant Chief.

The fire department was treated to q
by Chief Don B. Adams and First As
sistant Chief Frank Kaiser. The
board was spread at Kaiser's new
building on West weatherford, end
there was no lack of substantial visnds
TO tickle the palates of the guests or of
liquid refreshments with which to wash
them down. Chief Don Adams presided
and cut the roast porker with the easy
grace of packing house man. Assistant
Chief Kaiser kept his eye around gener-
ally to see that everything went off with
proper eclat. The firemen's band was
on hand TO discourse the strains Of Dixie
and other classical AIRS.
The interesting feature OF the banquet
was tho presentation. Chief Adams had
purchased FIVE new uniform hats, one
for each paid member of the depart
ment, aud hats were never fitted on
more deserving heads. The hats be-
longing to Frank Kaiser, George Hill J
william Hefrou and Sherman Walker
were presented on the spot, and each of
the recipients made an eloquent speech.
Chief Adams also produced the six
handsome gold badges, tastefully and
appropriately engraved, one for each of
the six companies of the fire de-
partment, to be worn by the
member who has attended the most
fires during the past year. The
ouly person entitled to wear one of these
badges who was present at the banquet
was Fred Askew of the Daggett hose
company, and on his breast the badge
belonging TO the Daggett company was
pinned by Chief Adams.
Iha hnnnnat q urent snnnsSa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
SPORTING.
Two to n Finish.

MINNEAPoLIL, MINI. Dec. 24.-There
were two prize fights to q finish last night
in the rooms of the Twin City Athletic
Club, Minneapolis. The principal event
was match for @ purse of $1,000 offered
by the club-S800 to the winner and 500
to the loser, between John Van Heest of
Buffalo md Tony Hogan of St. Paul.
Van Hest weighed 1l9 pounds, Hogan
ll8R. Hogan had the advantage in
height and reach, but was outfought at
all points. Van Heet later rushed his
man from the beginning, but broke bis
hand in the second round, thus prolong-
ing the fight. Hogan showed himself a
glutton for punishment and good judg-
ment. but could not land effectively.
Van Hest finished his man in the twen-
ty-second round with hard, swinging
blow on the jaw.
The other was for o purse of 5000 Of
fered by the club between Charles john
son of st. Paul and Jimmy Griffin of
Minneapolis, two well known middle
weights. Griffin did most OF the
leading and held the advantage
until the tenth round, when johnson
placed him with an uppercut. Griffin
came up groggy, and another uppercut
in the twelfth knocked him out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
Some Attachments.

Attachments upon the Batemau Bros.
stock were run yesterday as follows:
Liggett s. Meyers, 5000. 40; William
Brown 81 Co., S11 ,G74.l3; (San Fran
cisco) Flohr- Walter candy company,
81, 1885, all run in the dictrict court.
In the county court the Waters
Pierce oil company attached for
Sap; the Dozier bakery for 1887 ga, and
w. b. Robinson for 5000. Ninety-six
garnIshments were taken out in the dis
trict court yesterday.
a meeting OF the creditors of Bateman
Bros. has been called for Friday night,
when it is understood a proposition to
compromise will be submitted.