davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-11
Indians Getting the Messiah Craze.

OMAHA, Oct. 11-Dr. v. T. Nc
Gillicuddy, of Rapid City, S. d.,
one of the best posted men in this
country on Indian matters, just
from Pine Ridge agency says:
III don't wish to pose as an alarm
list; but the situation at Pine Ridge
is not at all satisfactory just at
present, and there is no immediate
prospect Of its improving. The
Indians are sullen and In many
ways show resentful feeling, and
unless something is done to counter
act this there is danger of trouble
next spring. The Messiah spirit is
not dead, and the whites must not
depend on the statement that the
Indians are no longer considering
the promise made by Sitting Bull
and other medicine men who led
the trouble two years ago. While
there Is no open dancing, there Is
quiet discussion of the subject, and
the fact that the promise was that
the Messiah would come after two
springs-which would bring the
time to the spring of lS93-is being
carefully kept la mind by them.
The government recently paid the
Indians at Pine Ridge $S5, 200, and
this is used AS an argument that
the White Father fears his red sons,
else why should he seek to buy
them off? Then the return from
Fort Sheridan of Short Bull and
Kicking Bear has added another
disturbing element to the already
deeply stirred up state of affairs at
Pine Ridge. The most significant
thing Is the fact that there have been
communications between various
bucks of a secret of an apparently
important nature during the sum-
mer. There Ia u line of communi-
cation we'll established and con-
stantly used between the Indian
Territory and British America,
and the Indians all along that line
understand each other"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-11
Raca Renord Broken.

LEXINGTON, Oct.li--Ye Yesterday was
gala day and the weather Is perfect.
The attendance Is 5000. The track
was never faster, aud the best time
made In the history Of trotting In
Lexington. An unexpected aud
great event was the breaking OF the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-11
Visible supply of Grain.

NEW York, Dot. Invisible sup,
ply Of grain; Wheat, 6l,23i, 900
bushels; increase, s,3s2,0Oo. Corn,
Ii,sl6.oo0 bushels; increase, s7l, 900.
Oats. 7,2l3.00o bushels; increase.
$4,000 Rye. $4,000 bushels; in-
l26. 600. Barley, l,2o5, 900; increase.
hl5 tOO
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-11

AustraIian Ba Hot T1ckets 1nDakota
PIERRE, Oak. Oct. 2l.-Consider-
able anxiety is felt regarding the
printing of ballots under the new
Australian law. They must be
printed 10 the state, and only nine
days remain for the work. Large
and fast presses are few, and only
one firm In the state has enough
paper Of the kind required, and it ia
holding off for better terms.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-11
Agreement for a Prize Fight.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 11.-Bob
Fitzsimmons this morning signed
the articles to fight Jim Hall in
February at Olympic club, catch
weights, for q purse of $15, 200.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-11
That Dear Old World, Good-by,

Is mighty sad one when it is the parting
salutation between friends whom thou
sands of miles of salt water are about to
separate. Mariners, buyers in foreign
lands for heavy houses, commercial trav-
elers who have made many trips across
the stormy Atlantic, think little of an
ocean voyage, but to the first voyager the
initial trip is momentOus affair. Sea
sickness is to be expected as a matter of
course How TO prevent it? The tnest
remedy and preventive of the nausea pro-
voked by the tossing of vessel. the .jarr-
ing motion of the screw of O steamship, or
of locomotive train, is HOstetter's
stomach Bitters, pronounced by sea cap
tainS, ship doctors, tourists, travellers and
emigrants the finest stOmachic and best
defense against ailments OF the bowels,
digestive organs and liver Ia existence.
Malarial, rheumatism, kidney trouble and
debility are remedied by it.
The ladies of Salem should show
a keen appreciation for what It.
Holyerson has done for them in the
way of introducing novelties in
Macintoshes. He has just as choice
patterns as you can buy at Portland
and is selling them even cheaper.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-11

sinmons Liver Regulator has
never failed 10 relieve costiveness,
and blind or bleeding piles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-11
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: +: Castoria


The Best Salve la the world for Cuts,
cruises; sores Ulcers SAT- Hheum, Eeyer
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. IL
Is guaranteed To give perfect satisfaction
box. For sale by DAM ]. Fry. 225 Com st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-11

Salem, Oregon, 1880.
j.. 8. skiff; all Of lot No. in bloet a. g.,
Of said lot, $3.50 hofth half
p. H. Darcy, VIM. 5taiger, Sopbia r
lot No 8, In block 81, sslem, Oregon si9 o9
BY order of the Common Council 'i''sS.
M. e. GooDELI.
Salem. oreoon ood s.n,., Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-11

A marriage license has been is
sued to Lewis Harbolt and Miss X.
p. Campbell.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-11

CALIFORNIA EXPRESS TRAIN-RuN nan,
BETWEEN PORTLAND ANDs.F.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-11

AT Albany and Corvallis connect with
trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-11

1880 a. m. Lv. Portland Ar. $3.50 .. M.
l2:lO p. m. Ar. Corvallis Lv. 1855 D. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-11

E1 PRFSS TRAM DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
4:40 p. m. 1v. Portland Ar. sNa
$50 p. m. Ar.McMinnvilleL Lv. 545 a. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27
Wen Known in Fort Worth.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, who were
so cruelty treated by black fend Thurs
day night at Sedalia, are well known in
Fort Worth, where great sympathy is ex-
tended them by friends. In brief, the facts
are, that on the night in question, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor were returning home from at
lending a fashionable party, when they
were suddenly confronted by masked,
burIy negro, who, presenting a revolver, or
dered Taylor TO hold up his hands. This
done. he proceeded to rob them of valuable
diamonds and costly watches. Not content
with theft, the negro brute marched the
lor was bound hand and foot with a piece of
rope, and the half crazed woman assaulted.
Sedalia is stirred from center to circum-
ference over the bold deed, and a vigilant
search is being made to capture the raw
Usher, but with faint hopes of success, as at
the time of the deed intense darkness pre-
vailed Should he be captured, summary
vengeance will be his portion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27
The Courts.

Aside from the minor cases disposed OF
yesterday in the various courts were tn G
suits of William r. Howard VS.. Texas and
Pacific Railway Co., Judgment for $3.50
NJ. w. Peterman, agent, VS.. Mrs. B. n.
Jenkins, distress warrant, Judgment for de-
PENDANT, both before Judge Harris.
In the district court, before Special
Judge Bowlin, Il. H. Burton VS.. the Texas
and Pacific Railway, suit for lost leg
judgment for plaintiff for $780, L. H.
Stephens VS.. J. H. Leach, before Judge
Bsc6ham, suit to enforce verbal contract
went of on demurrer and plaintiff gave no
tice of appeal to supreme court. Only de-
murrer cases tried in the F'orty-eighth
court. Criminal docket to be taken up
Monday.
Only civil cases before the justices yes
terday. Justice McClune convenes his
regular term Monday.
Last night George Haines and c. Snow
were lodged in jail on a charge of agra
waited assault. The parties were brought in
from near Smithvile by Deputy Sheriff
Clark
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27
MEXICAN MATTERS.
OFFICIALS RECIPIENT OF COUR.
TESlES FROM
The Japanese Government-An Editor In
Prison for Criticisins the Speech of
an Official at a Banquet.
Snecial to the Gazette.

SpeCldl u LuS GdESLLe.
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb 26.-Secretary OF
State Mariscal has laid before congress u
communication informing that body of the
decoration by the Emperor OF Japan of GER
tain officials of Mexico. The decorations
were bestowed as an evidence of the cordial
relations between the two countries, aud as
testimonial of his majestys personal APP
probation of the action of Mexico officials
in bringing about the recognition of Japan
by Mexico, as a first-class power on an
equal footing. This is evidenced by treaty
of peace and amity, aud the dispatch last
November OF diplomatic delegation from
Mexico to the tlowery Kingdom.
The orders conferred are as follows:
President DiaZ, grand ribbon of the Chrys-
anthemum: Secretary of State Mariscal,
irst-class ribbon of the Imperial Order of
the Rising Sun: Maurice Waltheim, secre-
tary of the Mexican legation in Japan,
third class ribbon of the Imperial Order of
the Sacred Treasury. Under the Mexican
law no official of the republic can accept a
decoration at the hands of foreign gov
eminent without the sanction of congress.
1t is for this purpose that the matter was
laid before congress, which will probably
authorize the acceptance of the pronered
courteses of the japanese Emperor Phil
omeno Malta. editor of FL Diararo Del Ho-
gar, has been imprisoned by the governA
ment. The editors offense is the severe crit
iciSm on the speech recently made by Seq
rotary of State Mariscal at the banquet on
the occasion of the conservation of Arch
bishop Alarcon. Mariscal responded to a
toast eulogizing the archbishop and it is
claimed that his remarks were grossly mis-
represented by the editor, who is in jail
pending an examination.
Malta has served many terms of imprlson-
ment for his criticism OF the officials, and in
his last issue pronounces untrue the state
ment published in the United States that,
Diaz has no opposition in the pending presi-
Dental election. Malta declares that at
convenient moment an opposition would be
manifested which will strike terror TO the
heart of Diaz.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27
a PLEASANT EVENT.
The Exercises at the High School Building
Yesterday.

The exercises yesterday afternoon at the
high school building were successful in
every particular The principal at the
close said in behalf of the 400 pupils and
their teachers, 1--WE return you our thanks
for your courtesy in coming out to witness
this our first effort of this kind this session. y
1t was beautiful sight to witness the
precision with which the grades marched
up the stairways and took their seats in the
large public hall. The seats had all been
labelled, and the ushers, wearing a class
badge saw that each teacher marching at
the head of her class occupied the assigned
seats.
The exercises were CT very high order
both in the preparation of the matter and
in the rendering of the same. The exer-
cises lasted one hour and a quarter, the
order throughout attesting two things !;
first, that the performance was interesting
and second, that the management of the
high school building reflects credit upon
the teachers as well as the pupils. 1t is
understood that these Friday noon exer-
cises will be continued weekly till the close
of the session and that the patrons and
parents-the public generally-are cor
daily invited to give their own children
and the children of their neighbors their
recognition and presence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27
Is 1T JUSTICE?
The PromIscuous Running In of 'seedy'
individuals.

The Promiscuous Running In of "SeedyH
Individuals.
. OF late frequent complaints have been
made of the too free use of the power in
vested in officers in making promiscuous ar
rests. Every day some unfortunate finds
himself hustled into court tried, convicted
Bud sent to jail without even being allowed
q defense, these cases mainly being for
vsgrancy, when, in fact, many of them are
unwarranted. 1t is not disputed that some
of these arrests should be made, but while
this is true, it is equally the fact that many
should never have been made.
The city and county are made TO foot the
expenses. unnecessarily foisted upon them.
A case in particular which was brought
TO a reporters attention occurred yesterday
morning when q couple of printers were
made victims of these haphaZard arrests.
Their names We're w. H. Ross and 3. F.
McNalley, and are known as tourists in
the profession, both members of the typo
graphical union in good standing, and hav-
ing travelling cards from the Dallas union,
where they last worked,
They were arrested by Deputy Constable
Parker two miles out OF Fort Worth,
brought to town, taken before Justice Nc
Chung, tried, convicted and remanded to
the county Jail, on charge of vagrGncy.
They made explanations, but to these no at
tention was paid The fine and costs of
Of this sum attorney fees were $40 and
witness fees s.. There being no witnesses
present at the time of the arrest, the boys
leel that they were imposed upon.
Attorney B. D. Shropshire, with Charles
Coombs of the Fort Worth union, used their
influence. and finally succeeded in securing
The prisoners release, thus saving them
from long term on the county road.
\ similar case TO the above came TO light
late Yesterday evening. a man who gave
his name as Ed r. Smith was arrested about
one mile from the Union depot coming TO
town from Dallas by Deputy Constable
Parker, and the same procedure was fol-
lowed out with the same results as in the
case of the two printers, with the exception
that the amount in Smiths case was S3S. 20.
To d GAzRTTE reporter Smith said he was
laborer and had heard that workmen could
get employment on the sewerage or water
works systems, and was on his way here to
apply for Il situation. Whether there is
justice in pulling every man travelling
through the country because his outside APP
pearauce would indicate that he was a
tramp is questionable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27
1T WASN'T a SNAP.
a Man Swallows a Quart of Bay,
Rum.


Rum
John Burke, who was arrested day or
so since wandering aimlessly about in the
vicinity of the stove foundry, about two
miles west of the city, and who was lodged
in Jail, was yesterday released from Gus
tody. At the time of his arrest it was
thought it was case of plain every day
drunk, but it now turns out otherwise.
Burke was employed as porter at the
Parnell saloon on Front street, and while
in an upstairs room cleaning the apartments
drank from bottle what he took to be old
Bourbon, but which proved TO be pure bay
rum. Burke thought he had snap; thus
cogitating, he turned the contents of a
quart bottle down his throat and in less
time than it takes to narrate the incident
he was as crazy as a March hare. Burke
fell to the floor totally unconscious, but
finally rallied sufficiently to make his way
to the street, and eventually brought up in
the vicinity of the stove foundry, where his
queer antics aroused the suspicious of the
people in that neighborhood, who reported
the circumstances to the officers, and Sheriff
Richardson effected the arrest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27

The members of the Junior Order of
American Mechanics No ., and their fami-
lies, gave an enjoyable entertainment ut
their hall in TIE GAZETTE building last
hight. The programme was made up from
appropriate addresses, recitations and
songs, all of which were interesting. Miss
Lottie Walton's recitation college Oil
cans was probably the most enjoyable
feature and was exceedingly well rendered.
The address of welcome was made by w.
H. Davis in 4 few well-timed remarks. He
said the society was not labor organiZa-
ton, but one to promulgate American prin-
cipIes exclusively; to advocate true Ameri-
can ideas, and to offer protection to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27

the Grounds.
That The GAZETTE was correct in its
statement that actual work would soon
commence on the construction Of the city's
new waterworks plant, is verified by the
arrival of A. F. Macarthur, from Chicago,
and his co-workers, who are now
comfortably quartered IN apartments at the
Pickwick.
Mr.. Macarthur was seen by 4 GAZETTE
man last night, and to the Undergraduates
when ne expected TO begin work, said
briefly:
THE GAZETTE has given about all there is
In regard to the waterworks; we are here,
and here to construct the system as rapidly
as it can be accomplished; the citizens of
your live town are, by this time, thoroughly
conversant with the fact that work viii
begin in a few days. Our forces are now
massing, and nothing will be omitted that
would tend to retard progress, and con-
struction will be pushed as rapidly as Ia
borers can do the work.
The site for the pump will be decided
upon to-day, and twelve artesian wells will
also be located, probably this morning.
Piping IS arriving daily, and work of exca-
waiting for trenches will begin early next
week, Immediately followed by laying Of
pipe.''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27
SUPREME COURT.

Decisions Rendered at the Galveston Sit
ting Yesterday.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. 26.-The follow
ing cases were disposed Of to-day by the
supreme court:
Affirmed-Diamond & Co. VS.. Alexander,
from Dallas; Texas and Pacific Railway
Company vs. Brick, from Tarrant; Texas
and Pacific Railway Company VS.. Com
stock, from Tarrant
Reversed and remanded-Banks & Tan
ner VS. Martin, from Dallas.
Rehearing refused and judgment re4
formed-Fine ct al. VS.. Freeman, from
Travis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27
DR.. Farrier Dead.

DR.. F. NJ. Farrier, the physician at st.
Joseph's infirmary the past two years,
died at that institution yesterday morning
of consumption. DR.. F'arrier Yls formerly
from Missouri, and is said to Nave been
physician of more than ordinary ability
He arose at O'Clock and shortly after was
seized with a severe hemorrhage, from the
effects of which he suddenly expired The
remains are being held until instructions
from his old home are received.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27
A BEAUTY.
A Horse that Cost Its owner the Neat Sum
of SI543

A Horse that Cost Its Owner the Neat Sum
of SI549.
1t isn't frequently the case that so valua-
bic piece of horsefesh finds its way 10
Texas as that which came into the posses
sion of S. B. Burnett this week The ami
NAL in question is thoroughly blooded
stallion, Lamprenier by name, and was pur-
chased from William Mulkey of Memphis,
Tenn, the consideration being S1543 cash.
Lamprenier is six years old, and at the age
of three years won the ST. Louis and St.
Paul double derbys, thus exhibiting an I'M
usual speed. The horse has also won other
stakes on some of the best tracks in the
country. Lamprenier was sired by Luci-
fer, dam Golden Slipper, the dam of Verge
Dor, horses with records OF note.
Mr. Burnett intends shipping the horse
to his ranch IN Wichita county for breed
ing purposes strictly. While the animal is
speedy, it is not the intention of the owner
to put him on the race track.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27
Judge Kern's Court.

Yesterday in Judge Kern's temple of
justice, Frank Bell and Green Moore, a
couple of lively, rollicking coons, were
fined $40 each for vagrancy.
Owen McSweaney, for boozing up to
too high a notch, 50.
Green Griffin, another booze, S..
J. NJ. Cooley, for too liberal use Of pro-
family in public place, s..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27
New buildings.

Excavating for the Hyde Jennings bust
ness house on Houston, between Fifth and
Sixth streets, began yesterday morning.
The building is to be two-story, and 1t is
understood has been leased for term of
five years. Henderson s. Gilchrisu are the
architects. 1t will cost about $4,000
A fine brick business block will be built
on the southeast corner of Sixth and Main
streets by Wallace Hendricks. Work will
soon be commenced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27
Work Under Way,

Gordon s. Loeb, architects, are expected
to arrive from San Antonio to-day with
amended plans and specifications of the
Fourth and Ninth ward school buildings
Work was begun on the Sixth ward build
ing Thursday, and excavations for the Sew
enth ward building will probably commence
to-day. Alderman Day said yesterday that
the prospects were favorable that the work
on all the buildings would be pushed along
uninterruDteQ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27

the public schools of our country
and to pr vent sectarian interior
ence herewith; The order gives a
death benefit of $780, out that the amount,
by united vote of the members recently
taken, would shortly be increased to $500.
The society in Texas is as yet weak, there
sides the one in Fort Worth-one at San
Antonio and one at Goldthwaite. There is
a total membership in the United States Of
over 100000. and that number is being rap
idly increased
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27
Bethel Meeting Last Night.

The Bethel was well filed last night
The scenes shown by the lantern were from
the life of Christ Dr. Tinnon was sick and
not present. Mrs. Sweeney of Dallas de-
ivered wonderful talk on drinking The
meeting begins tonight at 80. Dr. Tin
non will conduct the services.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27
MT. Rrunn,s Lectures.

W. c. Brann, the versatile editor of
the Iconoclast, the Austin magazine that
reset the studying cap on Texas thinkers,
was in the city yesterday, and arranged to
deliver two free lectures at the court house
here next Wednesday and Thursday nights.
The subjects will be "Hambugs" and 1.-The
Modern Mokauna" Mr. Brann is Just from
Waco. where he set all Waco talking about
his talks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27
AT THE CAPITAL.

The Rogers Farm Title-Tarrant County
Redeems S25,0OO Courthouse Bonds.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. 26.-The penitentiary
board met here yesterday, but failed to
close the purchase of the Rogers farm.
There are still some differences of opinion.
about the title.
Financial Agent Ffnley's report for jan
uary shows receipts from farm contracts for
the month, Sl2, 1876; from railroads, Sll 1888,
and from the Harlem state farm, $40, 9S3 /;
miscellaneous receipts at the Huntsville
branch, $50, 763, and Rusk, $40, I64. Balance
on hand February l, 800, 013.
Tarrant county redeemed SIS, 900 court
house bonds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27

many, as few COMPOUNDED it with the
photo and portrait studio of E. A. Hagen,
doing business in this city at the corner of
Ninth street and Jennings avenue. THE
the item been perused in its entirety, the
true situation would have easily been seen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27

The Mormon temple at Salt Lake City is
although it is of enormous dimensions, it
is so well constructed as regards acoustics
that person standing in the focus at one
end can carry on a conversation in whis-
per with any one in the focus at the other
end
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27
TO RELIEVE FAMINE.

Thousands of Bushels of Corn Sent to the
Famished AIexicans.
Special to the Gazette.
ToRREoN, MEXICO, Feb. 25.-There have
been 10000 bushels of corn received here
from the United States for distribution
among the half famished people of this sec
ton of the state of Durango.
Heavy rains have fallen here during the
past several days, and it is believed the
prolonged drouth is now thoroughly broken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27
The Hagen studio.

The expose in THE GAZETTE yesterday of
the crookedneSs practiced by the Mythical
portrait company OF Columbus, Ohio, seems
to have not been correctly understood By
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-27

The largest ship afoat is the French five
masted France, launched in 1850. The YES
sci is 361 feet long. 20 broad and has depth
of 90 feet Her net tonnage is 1924.