davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
GREATLY ALARMED.
Dakota Alarmed at the threatening
Actions of the Indians.

MANDAN, n. D., Nov. 1I.-Superin-
tendent Green at the Riverside ranch I,
whose range ia between Mandan and tho
Sioux reservation, came in this morning
becoming alarmed at the behavior and
sullines5 of Indians who are coming
north and well armed. acting in an I'M
friendly manner. To-day O number of
Indians arm ed with two guns each and
plenty of ammunition passed through
this town, presummablv en- route to stir
up the Indians on the reservations in the
North. Citizens are coming in from the
south and begging the citizens to STIR up
the authorities at Washington to action.
A friendly Indian brings warning from
the Sioux reservation. He says there Is
the greatest danger here, and that the
Indians propose to attack Fort AbrHha IN
Lincoln, knowing that there are about
fifty soldiers there. Then they propose
TO capture NJ lndan and massacre the cit
liens and burn the town. The greatest
alarm prevails among the people hero.
1t is reported tle Indian police at Stand
ing Rock have torn off their badges and
revOlted.
GEN. MILES THINKS THERE is NO DANGER.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA telegram
from Gen. Miles was received this morn
ing by Maj Gen. Schotield, saying that
there seems to be no danger of trouble
with the Sioux Indians at the Rosebud
and other agencies. The Indians remain
restless, exciting themselves by frequent
war dances, and are still looking for the
coming of the Messiah. He is certain
that there is no danger or trouble this
winter, but if the present spirit of rest
lessness and agitation is continued next
spring may witness an outbreak. Every
precaution has been taken by military
authorities to promptly suppress an out
break il ii should occur. Troops in ade-
quate numbers have been stationed at
points of threatened trouble, and Gen.
Rogers visit has had salutary effect
uuOU the IQiinns
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
WANT TO BE HEALED
The Stream Of COnsumptive APP
plicants for Treatment.
More Damaging Evidence in the O'Shea-
Parne!i Case-DiyOrce Granted.
Parnell's Warning.
A Ship nisastpr- Thirty Fight People an
100 Animals Drownad-Aore About
stanley's Rear Guard.

Lack of Facilities to Accommodate the Mob.
BERLIN, Nov. IA visitor to the
consulting rooms Of Dr.. Cornell writes TO
the Vosssch Zeitung as follows: Imag-
inc dark corridor four aud u half feet
wide thronged by a motley assemblage of
ineu and women and in a small adjacent
ante-room thirty persons coughing
IN Z close atmosphere, anxiously
awaiting their turn for examination and
treatment. One pate t who appear ed
to be in an advanced stage of the disease
had TO be carried into the consulting
room. In this room there were three
assistants at work by a lite
table, a patient seated in chair I'M
dressed and undergoing examination,
and three other patients partially un-
dressed and awaiting their turn. Dr..
Cornell in the meantime made his way
through the throug, quoting the impa-
tient and seeing that every one took his
or her proper place. The stream
] of applicants for treatment has
grown into perfect avalanche. The
kwriter, in conclusion says that the NUM-
|fripal authorities ought to i'm mediattly
ssrect temporary hospitals for the treat
nent of patients with tuberculosis.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
A ship DtSnstPr,

LONDON, Nov. IA ship, having
OF bourd party of laborers and large
Number of animals en- route for the
Island of BraZzO. where they were to be
employed in the olive forests, was cap
sized off the Dnimattien coast by Il heavy
wind. All on board were thrown into
the sea and capsIZed. The vessel was
soon surrounded by "a struggling mass OF
men ami animals. A number of boats
put out from shore and succeeded IN
rescuing thirteen human beings and
thirty four animals. Thirty eight per-
SONS and 100 animals persisted.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
INCENUIARY BLAZE.
Prop'rty to III Value o. 500 900 Destroyed at
SmIthvill"- $4,000 Insurance.

Property to III Value o. 500. 900 Destroyed at
smithviIe- $4,000 Insurance.
Special to the Gazette.
SMITHvILLE, TEX. Nov. T.-About
1880 this morning fire was discovered I'M
the rear end of j. T. Hugdins & Co.'S.
large store on the south side of Main
street, and before the fire boys could
reach it the fire had gained such head
way that they could do nothing toward
saving either stock or building, and it
burned to the ground IN few minutes.
The fire next spread TO their furniture
store and burned it, with contents, TO the
ground. 1t next spread to the city
hotel, burning it to the ground also.
The whole row of buildings on the south
side of the block was In Immediate dam
ger at one time. but the fire boys worked
bravely and tore down small frame
building used meat market and
checked the flames.
j. L. Hudgins & Co. carried q stock of
general merchandise and furniture of
about Sl8, 900; total loss; insurance on
stock and building $4,000.
City hotel valued at $1,000; total loss;
no insurance.
c. NJ. Stark g meat market $500; total
loss: no insurance
J. C. T. Hill, saloon; damage to NOV
iEg stock about $500; no Insurance.
City drug store, damage IN moving
stock, 500; no insurance.
R. Fitzpatrick, dry goods and notions,
damaged by moving, $500; no insurance.
E. II. Eagleston, saloon; damage TO
stock by moving, 500.
hr fire is supposed to be the work Of
an iucendiRry.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
TIE PROSPEROUS SOUTH.
The Wonderful Activity Con'innas to spread,
Despite Wall streets
Furry.
sal.imore Manufacturers, Recora.

The excitement In Wall street, if Ion 2
continued. would necessarily have an in
furious influence upon ell lines OF busi-
ness III all sections of the country, but
RS trade nnd manufacturing interests
everywhere are prosperous, il is not
probable that tHe stock j0buinC opera
tinus of New York will have more than
u temporary effect upon general BUSH
ness. Under any circumstances, though
the South Is in letter position to stand
even Il panic than any other . .tion.
II has gathered big crops that VI ag-
gr-sate in value for the year nearly
81 600, 900 600 lis cotton alone. including
the seed. counting up this year between
$3.50. 600, 600 and $500 900 900, every dol
lar of which it will draw from the North
ard Europe. Its farmers are practically
out OF debt. aud many OF them have o
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

good surplus; its manufacturing interests
are prosperous, and its railroads are
crowded with freight traffic. The whole
South lie advancing rapidly, and IL de-
pendent upon Its own financial resources
could stand the strain far better than the
West. But the enormous shrinkage in
STOCK values in Wall street will tend to
drive money from that center of wild
speculation to safer investments in
Southern development and mauufactur.
ing interests. The decline in twenty
three stocks on the New York exchange
since November l represents wipiug
out of 500, 200 900, and the people who
have seen fortunes swept away like this
Will prefer to put their money elsew here
in the future. The daily accumulation
of wealth in the United States Is
enormous, and it must find a field of in
vestnent somewhere. Driven from Wall
street specul atoms and no longer finding
auv profitable openings in the West
as in former years, it must inevitably
turn to the South. Thus, instead of
Wall streets furry injuring the South,
il Will help to drive "A still larger volume
Of money this way The past week shows
continued tivity in the organization of
industrial enterprises and of town build
with an appropriation by the several land
companies there OF $500 200 in cash to
secure the establishment there of a ROLL
ing mill, cotton mill, car works and
other enterprises; IN Buena Vista n
81 600 900 company has been organized
to build basic steel works, and three i'm
provemeut and building companies with
an aggregate capital of $500 200 have
been started in the same place; Glasgow
has organized a 500, 200 car works COM
pany; Norfolk three land improvement
companies with a capital of 500, 900;
Wheeling, W. Va. is to have new steel
works; ut Vicksburg, Miss, q 5000. 200
phosphate company has been char
tered, and at Aberdeen, in the
same state, a $50, 900 machine shop COM
pany; at Algiers, La. SIS 900 brewery
will be built; Bessemer, Ala. has Or
ganized a SlG0, 900 pipe manufacturing
company; Baltimore, a $500. 900 car
company; Barlow, Fla, $780,
900 manufacturing company; Blacks
burg, s. c., $40 200 stove
foundry; Rusk, Tex, $500 900
company to build an IRON furnace, ana
Rogers, Ark. $40 200 ice factory.
These enterprises scattered all over the
ivitv that is seen from Maryland to
Texas. Without any fictitious specula-
ton or wild booming the South is stead
lily pressing forward building new tow rs,
new railroads, new factories and fur
nnces, and everywhere shows evidence
OF activity and prosperity.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
ALONE In THE WORLD.
A Pathetic Story Of Four Children Found
Wandering Near Paris.

Wandering Near Paris.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Nov. ga pathetic
discovery was made this morning at the
Hodges schoolhouse, about half mile
west of the city. A passer by found
four wet, shivering children huddled to-
gether, who had spent the previous night
in the woods, thinly clad without shelter
or coverings. This morning they found
the schoolhouse and crept into it. The
two eldest were girls, fourteen and ten
years oil. The other two boys, eight
and six years old. They gave the name
of Thompson. The girls are named
Emma aud Kate. Their mother lived irf
Red River county, was severely burned
not long since and sent to the county
poor farm. and these children had
started afoot to find some relatives liy-
ing in Fannin county. They had walked
all day yesterday and laid all last night
in the chill, falling rains. which have
been steadily pouring down here. They
have been cared for, aud efforts will be
made to locate their Fannin county kin.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

CoEINTH, MISS. Nov. l7.-News has
Tenn, OF the hanging by a mob of Ned
Stevens, the negro who killed Sheriff
Fraley several months ago. He was tried
last Friday. but the jury failing to
agree upon q verdict ne was sent back to
jail. At night mob Of several hundred
quietly surrounded the jail and COM
PEELED the jaiier to give up the prisoner.
They took Stevens out of town and
swung him up to the limb of q tres and
riddled his body with bullets.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
HOLDS ON TO OFFICE.
County Treasurer Refuses to Turn His Office
Over to His puly Elected Successor.
Sreciel to the Gazette.

Srecial to the Gazette.
excitement was created here to-day when
it was learned that Ed Garrett, county
treasurer, had refused to turn over the
Office to w. B. Hancock who was elected
as his successor at the recent election.
Hancock received his certificate OF cleo
ton. took the oath of Offices and filed
his bond, which was duly approved by
the commissioners court on the 10th
inst. Since that time Garrett has put off
turning over the Office till day, when
be fatty refused. Legal proceedings will
be Instituted by Hancock at once.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
Capt. o. shea Wins.

= LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE trial OF tbs
y shea divorce case was resumed this
anorning. Petitioner presented further
sevidance 10 prove the charges he makes
against his vie ami ParurH. The first
witness called was the servant who had
worked at the o Shea house at the time
Capt. O'Shea charges that Parnell was
paying clanGestins visits to his wife.
She testified that Ms. O'Shen and Par
uel. were on one occasion locked III the
drawing room. Mrs. O'Shra ntterwari
explained that the lorEing OF the door
was essential to the 5aie;v of Parntll, as
ia mum Der OF mem bers of the secret SER
:vice were proving about the vicinity.
She also told the witness to deny that
Purnell visited her house.
An eX-paee testified that he had lived
in the Service of Mrs. O'Shea at East
Bourne. Paru-il lived in the same
house.
& Other witnesses testified that Mrs.
70 Shea took the East Bourne house and
bnii rent with checks signed kutie
- Shea. Parnell resided there, aud
lso at the house in Regents PARK.
khich Mrs. O'Shea also rented.
Mrs. Steele, sic ter OF Mrs. O'Shea,
ehum the latter charged with adultery
ei,h Capt. O'Shea, then took the stand
hi denied the charge made against her.
be of the jurgmen Insisted that the
- titiouer be cross-ezamned on counter
2toarges made by his wife. Petitioner
twas accordingly recalled. He testified
that he had lived apart from his wife at
her express desire. He denied the
charges of cruelty male against him
ani said he had always treated his wife
with kindness.
Another servant testified that Mrs.
O'Shea and Parn.ll were locked together
in room until after Midnight.
This closed the evidence, and as
neither respondent nor correspondent
offered any defeuse the case WAS given to
the jury, who returned a verdict that
adultery has been committed by Mrs.
O'Shea and Parnell, aud that there had
been no connIvauce on the part of Capt.
O'Shea.
The court granted a decree of divorce
with cost of petitioner, and also awarded
him the custody of the younger children.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

house. about mile from town, caught
on fire by sparks falling on the roof and
the sugar shed and refinery together with
over 200 hogsheads of sugar and fifty
barrels of molasses were destroyed. The
loss is estimated at SIS 900, Insurance in
New Orleans companies.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
AN APPEAL.
A Strong Effort to Save the Life OF
Davis, the Slayer.
Fund r-luE Eal.oG ut Ills Old Home in
North rHronns-The case Before
d. supreme Court.

I.rsra,.r 3 il. cha ,,.. aon {, ,r,,oh
can Do. ,.,..., ,-.,...,.-i,,.. ,. ,,,,,., >, l.,
~ "a '"S'' ~ ~ o'-
'"' '"'.ri states supreme court al
"as'.n-ion, and tefo-e that time it i.
Intended ,tcr ,ba o.soo, W nor,s
'''-'' '"' case OF D. W. DAVIS
%
'''' III FORT Worth, Will be ready
ar-oas EFFORT will b. made to save
g-r.,.'.'..s ne II Is thought by
u.z vii. .,, '"lt '.ne ~" !,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
HIGH OLD TINE.
A Riot A'mcst the Outcome of Saturdays
knights of Labor Meeting.

DENVER, COL, Nov. Is A resolu-
ton was introduced in the knights Of
Labor meeting to-day which almost Gre
ated riot among the delegates. The
excitement was so high that no adjourn
ment was had at noon, and the heated
discussion was kept up until Z O'Clock
this evening, when an adjournment WAS
taken without final disposition having
been reached of the trouble. The dele
estes refused to divulge the cause of the
trouble. but it is believed TO be some
charge against Grand Master Workman
Powderly. A resolution introduced
early in the day to elect officers every
year instead OF every two years was de-
feated by not receiving the necessary
three-fourths vote. Several committees
are IN session tonight with closed doc s,
but it Is not at all probable that any &C.
ton taken by them Will be made public.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
Crushed to Death IN Sorghum Mill.
Srefi,l to the Gazette

BEAMoNT Ten. Nov. 17.-This morn
Ing on the ranch of H. Dugat, ten miles
from here on Taylor's Bayou, Silve'
Blauchrt, an eleven venr-oli boz, " bile
PLAYING around a sorghum mill, was
caught in the rollers aud crushed to
ne .th. He was visiting the rauch from
here.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
Residence Burned.
SpeciaI to the Gazette.

5peClAI
JOSHUA, TEX, Nov. 16.-The resi-
dence Of Mr.. S. p. Walters living about
two miles from here was consumed by
fire last night about 10 o. clock, together
with nearly all Of his household goods.
Not sufficient wearing apparel for the
family was saved. The fire is supposed
to have originated in the cookroom
from defective stove tue. Loss about
$1,000. No insurance.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
SHOT HIS SISTER.

Another Instance of "DIdn't Know 1t Wa
Losdpd''-ThIs Tina Not Fatal.
Special TO the Gazette.
COLORADO CITY, TEX. Nov. 1.-THE
deadly unloaded pistol got In its work
here. A little seven-year-old son of
william McCorkle, "a laborer was playin g
about the house with a rusty twenty-five
Q libre shooter, the parents. of course,
supposing it to be unloaded and harm-
less. when the weapon exploded, the ball
striking the boys three-year- old sister
in the upper part of the forehead, dent
ing the skull and making scalp wound
two inches in length. The doctors con-
slider the wound serious, but not neoessa-
rily dangerous.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
Didn't Get Damages.

Special TO the Gazette.
Houston, TEX. Nov. 17.-Some seven
months ago Carson, Sswell & Co.
ran an attachment on the Alliance Co
Operative live stock at Willis, which
Was in a shaky condition. they thought.
The store failed but started up under an
other name, and sued Carson, Sewalls s.
Co. for $50 600 damages. The jury to-
night brought in a verdict for the de-
fendant.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

The original Webster Unabridged Dietion-
airy and the Weekly Gazette Lass1{1ear
only 81 90: Dies,9aa0EN Prepaid
to cypress etseesa6sxsse Subscriber.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
Sugar House Burned.

JEANERETTE, La, Nov. l5.-About
noon to-day Delga6os 4 Cos. sugar
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-26
A WOMAN EDITOR.
She Calls All Her staff Plain, Simple,
Sweet, Short Dear"

The editress of the Romans PENN
Paper, a London publication. is a true
lover of her sex, says the N. 7. World.
She and her staff work together on the
most friendly terms. Not only are all
the articles written by women, but the
compositors are women, the office
boy is a woman, and so are the ianitor
and telegrapher. The editress has but
one name for her staff-"dear." The
assistant editor is called my dear"
but the rest of the help answer TO plain
and simple but sweet and short dear"
At home the Penny editress employs
a maid-Of-all-work. woman cook. and
two lady helps" in the ''preservery,"
who put up the jellies. jams, mar
malades, and fruit buffers, from which
she realizes half the profits of her
journalistic work. Disguised with the
laziness and general worthlessness of
her gardeners, she advertised for fe-
male labor, aad an avalanche of horti-
cultural loveliness swept down upon
her. Many of the applicants for the
position of gardener were daughters of
clergymen. She made her selection,
and has since openly declared that wo-
men make the best gardeners in the
field.
One of the dreams of Edward Bel
lamy is about to be realized by So
ciety of English people who arc build
ing in aesthetic Bedford park a block Of
houses for the exclusive use of profess
sional and artistic women. There is
to be common dining-room and one
staff of servants, thus solving the do
mestic problem at one fell swoop. The
tenant can have as many rooms as she
wishes to sleep in, work in, bathe in.
or receive in, and when once estab-
lished the kitchen viii give her no
concern than her bath or study. Busy
brainworkers will hail the scheme with
delight. and the whole world of wo-
men will be interested in the results.
for it is generally admitted that the
real cause of so many marriage fail
ures is to be found at the kitchen door.
Try as they will, women can never
make lovers out of dyspeptics nor har-
mony out of indigestion and disorders
from which three-fourth of society is
suffering. The Bedford apartment
house will be so managed that women
OF small means can be comfortably 10,
Gated and amply provided with fuel.
light, and wholesome food.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-26
Rev. Mr.. Baxter on Fishing.

The last sermon by Rev. Whang-
doodle Baxter is thus reported by
Alex E. Sweet in Te1as Sittings: Ber-
dubbed Bredderen and Sistern: De in
spired psalmist has said dat a ishin'
pole has fool at one eend and fish
at de odder eend, and from what I
knows about fishin' amt prepared to
| dispute his word.
l hears a great deal of talk about
| ,atchin' black bass. and some men,
BRUINS of dis heah brillantine assem-
blage spends most of der time when
dey hain't loatin' around de saloons
hunting for black bass, and when dey
comes home dey hain't got none. Dey
don't seem to understand how easy it
am ter find black bass. If dey had
any sense dey would know dat you kin
generally find black bass in de cult
ured church quire. Heah! heah! heah!
Coin fishing am berry dangerous.
Dar's no telling how many perils you
encounters when you goes fishin'. In
de fust place dar's de danger of being
drowned, or gittin' sunstruck bekase
de bate am too strong. But de danger
uOn stop uaf. Daf . Ue uauSef OO
eatin' de fish. Most OBJ de fish am full
Ier OBJ bones den dar am discrepancies
abou. Sam Johnsing. De most won
derful ding about de fish am how de
meat ebber got between de bones.
Eatin' fish am more dangerous den
callin' a perliceman a liar in New
York.
Dar's lots OBJ fishin' goin' on all ober
dis country durin' de summer mumfs.
L read in paper one day last week
dat no less den one million fishing
poles am imported inter this country
ebery year by one firm alone, and also
that in Ohio, where dar's prohibishun
until yer can't rest, no less den five
million jugs am manufactured cherry
year, all of which shows what mania
dar am ter pull fish outer de water.
De guberment at, Washington en-
courages de stockihg OBJ de streams
wild fish. Hits q mighty easy job for
de guberment agents ter put ten mil
lion small trout or German carp inter
small lake or creek, but Lawd. how
debblish hard it am ter pull Gne OBJ 'em
outswid tishin' line.
De quire will now sing in s fiat dat
oratorio beginnin':
My son, so ketch de f1nay tribe.
And try bring home @ plenty
But should one weigh five or six pounds
Don't sw'ar it weighed jest twenty.
The McCook tribune., 1890-12-26
good Joke. NOW. / nave e,,t even

good joke. Now, nave got even
with that Child said he: "she wont
make me jump-no not for another
year at leastl"
The little blue mouse laughed, too.
Of course, she got all the candy, and
she ate so much of it that for the
next week her doctor did nothing but
give her paregoric, aud he told her
that if, in the meantime, she tasted
any cheese it would be the death of
her, sure!
AS for Bertha, she got the worst of
it, of course, for there she was-all
painted up like jumping-jack' with
a big purple left eve. She couldn't
speak or do anything else unless
somebody pulled the string, and she
had to stay that way q whole year,
until Santa Claus came around him.
self and fixed things When Santa
Claus did come back he took the evil
jumping-!jack away with him and
changed him into a nut-cracker. So
nowthe evil Jumping jack has to work
harder than ever before, and nobody
is a bit sorry, I'm certain. But the
old clock sings "tick-tock, tick-tock, }"
just the same as before, and once when
| sat listening to this strange music,
which will go on long after you and
| are done with Christmas times the
old clock paused in it's soiems singing
to tell me the story | have just told
you, and the OLD clock knows many
other pretty stories which | may at
some future time repeat.-Pittsburg
Bulletin.