davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04

Both the method aud gssults when
Syrup of Figs is 70 ems Il is p eesant
and refreshing to the taste, sud acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels clsauses the sys-
tenn efectually, diapels colds, hcad.
aches and fevers aud cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs il the
only remedy of is kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompl in
its action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy ard agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend 1t
to all and have mede IL the mast
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is tor sale in 5oc
and 81 bottles by 81 leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist wtd
may not have it on hand will pre-.
cure it promptly tor any one whl
wishes to try It. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RE SKRUP co.
SAN fRAA9i5J0. cAL.
LOUISVILLE, NE rev Y19K HX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04

Tor governor, James S. Hogg: Nor
should it be sin Chargeable TO him
That eolOred clubs are forming in many
counties to aid him in this race he i
making against Democracy. Colored
CLUBS In counties, congressional districts
and even state organizationsl lend them
selves TO the support Of Mr.. Cleveland
lie writes and thanks them for thoir
Jealous efforts TO restore good povern-
ment and urges thom TO close orGani-
cation over broader fields. Shonid be
be damned by Democrats because he
mus welcomes endorsements on the
sue Of right? Then why in the name
Oh common sense, common decency and
common honesty, oven third rate hon-
Sstyi should George Clark be denounced
because his purity, his fairness, his
craftsmanship, his honorable life, his
pollucal greatness should call
LOT and receive the consideration
OF large body OF men, who are In
the minority, who live with us. have
theH property, interests. families
homes with us, II we sulIor by mal-ad-
inlhistration they suffer II we prosper.
tney prosper. We have suffered hv
the miserable, unparalleled mal-admin
lslratlon OF the administration lust 90
ing Out, hey have suffered likewise
we want good government and pros
porous country and happy people
they likewise have these wants, Then
Whyi on why should Clark be menda-
ol9usly traduced because a class OF his
Pplltleu, enemies believe he is better.
WISER, oiueE buster man and greater
salesman IMAM James S. Hogg. The
Way l view the matter Is that the act cf
sile tssepeDllcan party in its recommeu.
uatl9h OIL George Clark is one Of urgi
,oyeu patriotism, evidoncing g.lr
loVe OF country, high
OF STATE pride, an unusual appr ,..4.i '.g
OF stale honor. When such Il nv. .s,,i
acknowledgement is rendered Il ir rll,ie.
htness for the high place oil 9oy,r5a..
ana his great superiority oe,.,. $500.
HOrp for efute.. " ~ Wy ''HNF
"a Is IT. s',otlesinanship and ahiit, to
e e",.i'',lsget inc Affairs OF DO Emnire
' s,,,,,, anu ner mighty people, hc hould,
al; J5op ~ l9slng the folly 81 tba other
,,Ii'- guide hava 1erlIed the COM
i pl,,hont ana msulhd thon iar being
I'll i'l y, ,V ~ 40, my Fionds v9 are CRATE
"a " ,., ~ tNepu lt1us scr heir timely
a. ae 'stvau'e aI- We nre not the men
u'vlils n nlmQrs enforcement
, mneu tue peiiie 81 i's hottest and tbe
l III r'elles OF tne conflict unknown. M
~, w wei l taIyIn 5 from any mar,
ighsr,, s'tf Shere we fight for
goyernmeu prosusriW. content,5o,,.
am. nap lats 10 uar people
ana milk tDll 10 tan Won ~.
'A'Siius' p ~ sleeged Ia this enntett
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04


aIu eject our standiu Dearcr there
VIII DE no more such records made ia
lle 9rchlVes at Austin, as a pultry no.
ward OF SloO tos250 To- .he upprehen-
SION OF an escaped rapist of olr women,
ana cool $1,000 for the arrest Of uu I'M.
dignant citizen who captured the infoi.
nal, lasoivious brute aiid checked his nl-
ready damned life out ~ him and
there WIN be no more king Tie broad
out OF the mouths fhu wid1w and
SIii,ureii pl gallant Confederate sol
dler and bcstowing il ia reward
FOR THE DIRTY work.
OF ward politician a. il,a st,,,s -,
city. No my friends Dc election Of
George Clark is the death kneu 10 ali
such actions. On the olu trary To tbcm
ne no VIII receive the forty thousand DOL
, sai. sugar bounty an appropriate It
Tor ihe use OF the crinlej Confederate
soldiers and when II assassin. as In
sher' Olives case, and raplsts arc
apr A0 will offer sl1h rpwnrds as
W aeura tho apprehension al suoh
p.'.i.l criminals and bring thon TO the
2if o.. lu.tlce and the htagmans rope.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04


tional In its mowers, strong TO protec I
No neonie from corporate extortion,
nn;ust discrtmination. or wrongful ops
weston bv railroads lust to property
and nrofective IA persons. to have the
eiective featnre. and in the whole,
identified. imnartial tribunal, high
ahovn mo nlane Of politics, that cannot
he nanimlatcd nv skilled or unprinei-
Med politicians. The people have been
deceived about a commission, rail-
roads need regulation. You are with
out a com mission. and by whose faultY
Gov. Hong has had two sessions Of the
Legislature. the constitution calls for q
commission. the people clamor for one.
lie mas had the fun right-oi-way, and
vet there Is no commission. Whose
iAuIt9 The fault OF Gov, Hogg and
his self-constituted cabinet. They have
shown themselves 10 be without in
telligence 10 frame law that Is not
obnovions 10 the constitution and
which will
,,or mn ppoxrN
-, T.. 4,..
To- pieces whcn IL comes IA uougagt
with the courts whose Ituit - ~
then that the railroads go uuresI ,rD'
and unregulateuI feople Oh leAus'
answer the question lor yoursei'es'
Hogg-Hogg alone Is me iauIr
My friends, we are called Doiters III
deri5ioni but we never oolteu lhe Dem
ocratic PLATFORM we never applleu our
political knives up to the mt unuer
the fifth rib Of our candidate iot inc
presidency; we never unOoited the
plnnks from otheF tolKs' platform ana
in the face OF day claimed they were
ours. We have not tried TO deceive inc
people by preaching false doctrines 10
them and swearing IL was pure gospel
We never surrounded ourselves WIN
hireling police TO guard our sanetury oil
DE mocracy, but our advers1rles have
done these things-disreputable yes, but
they did them all the same.
Gentlemen, W9en ! am found IN th9
I'm 10y VI - I, Nh, .,i - V ~
the neonle. :. l.. Ross that splendid
patriot and i. w. Throckmorton. that
noblest Roman M tbem ali shall nnt
he ashamed. Men who have stood bv
49, in da,,. ~ t,j,d 49, so,,lsS
In bottio tIey "crn tI,o IVA brayes 5o'i IN
cnuncil thev yore The vis.st Hoot
them down fbev nte holters The car
| stable yrodni stoclr SOW On ITbev
scratch Hogg, Tia tbcJn and la
| CoEe LIN tbo,,, Tho, sb,,,iJ
moi live on oH t5oi,. wilt
bonds No, o,.C, ',,.oi4o,.l, bands ~ ~
| niI I,arda I'at L., e., 49, III
,giciJnJ n In hstti,, f,r iih,,.t,, 90 ~
| southland LIT tLen, oG nS,. ,i,o al
rr,.av bcadg do,yn tho, u,a,.o We H.,
Sou1cil wben tcrro, ,;oriT ana dan,,',.
~ ", -. PS'i' ""c N"usoA'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-30
MAY DAY IN LONDON.
win Be Confined to a Peaceable Eight
Honr Demonstrations,

win BE Confined to a peace.h1e E,an.-
Hoor Demonst r,t,a,
,, ,aa,
| loopsr1ent' lo'2' new YORK Associated Press. ]
| LONDON, April 29-hiay dav celebration
in England will bs c,ninaa 10 da,an-
str,t;o, :, uuaa d., -. a..
=, ~. -. .i,ae A.N' une'ei 'hs auspices
" ene Lohaon trades council and promises
to be peacefully observed. The demonstra-
tion will pt tobably be confined to speeches
bv soc;ai;st. md ,ah,r l.,,.,, M
- 49, aa;ss a... go 90 1ea"els NC a'eest
oi 'he eu1'or OF the common veal exercised
restraint on the turbulent. resolution
declaring the establishment of an inter
national eight-hour day to be tho most inn
portnns stop toward the ultimate freedom
of workingnen. and urging parlament to
suoh law, will be- adopted at the meeting.
Nearly10o anarchists are said to have arrived
IN London. bat the revoiutionists have
declared for the granter portion shanls the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-30
NOT THE SAME BYERs.

Further Particulars of tho Recent Shoot
Ing A fair in Denver.
From a picture of the man Just received
it is learned that Alfred Bye1s, of Denver,
who injured an officer who was irving to
protect a woman from his assaults is not VIII
liam J. Byers, the Helena defaulter. Byers
is q gambler. He tried to shoot pirl
named Emma Mcdonald last SUNDAY
night. Policeman Cornell went to the
glrps assistance. Byers fred shot at the
girl and another at the officer, but missed
both. The officer grappled with Cornell,
VINO beat him over the head with the re-
yolyer. fracturing his skull. Policeman
Rafterty, hearing the shots, ran into the
house, and after another struggle, during
which Byers was hit on the head with a
Civ D, +@he man was aTsssbeG.
Emma Mcdonald, the girl who was the
cause of the trouble, is described by the
Denver papers as plain looking we'll
dressed brunette about 90 years old. She
says she was formerly the wife of G, G. No
Donald. who about eight years ago was
contractor in Denver. II was in my room
dressing about eight O'clock" she said,
go with me- refused, as was afraid he
would kill me, as he has frequently threat
ened to do. I told MISS Ella Wei
llngton OF my fears and asked her
to send for policeman. She
called one. As passed the parlor door /
went to the policeman for protection and
asked him if I had to 60 with the man He
told me No." and then a few seconds
later I saw Byers fire at the officer. During
the struggle that followed he fired shot at
me-. feared Byers because he said he in
tended to kill me and then kill himself.
He has told me of many bloody fights be
has had, and know he is desperate man.
He threatened to kill me some time ago.
but said he would postpone it until he had
killed two men he had it in for. Last
winter was sick and Byers loaned me
money. ! paid him back every cent of it,
but he still thinks he owns me- He seems
to be madly infatuated, as he has told me
time and time again that he would kill me,
then suicide. He gained entrance to the
house through q back door by skele-
ton key, and no one knew lie was in
the house until he came in my room. 90
by the name of Emma Moore. but am the
legal wife of G. c. Mcdonald, who is now
in Helena. Mont. He is the father of nv
baby, He formally had circus at Berke
icy lake, but ran away from me- with S1,3OO
of my money
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-30
LOST: ONE DAY.
by the House of Representatives of the |
the United STATES

By the House of Representatives of the
the United states
WASHINGTON, April 29.--In the house this
morning the speaker called attention to
the faot that at the time of adjournment
yesterday the sergeant-at-arms had been
given warrants for tho arrest Of absentee
members and called on that official for his
report. He said that nineteen warrants
had been placed i'll his hands. Seven he
was unable to find. but the other twelve
had promised to be present this morning.
lhe speaker stated that tho action of al
lowing members to give their parole to au-
pcar was III accordance with his instructions
to the sergeant-at-arms. The delinquent
members were then summoned to tho bar
or the house to present their excuses
Bowers (Cal.) appeared first and said his
chief offense consisted in being caught. He
went home yesterday TO answer letters to
persons wanting pensions. or persons who
did not want somebody else appointed post-
master,and had no Intention of breaking the
rules OF tho house, A motion to excuse
bowers MAS made, but many believing ar
rests OF the members for neglect of duty
was not mere chiia's play. demanded the
yeas and NAYS.
order was made that members under arrest
had no right to vote. After considerable
Sparrlng between the democrats and re-
puhllcans. the speaker overruled the point
OF order on tho ground that he had no
right to order tho member's name eim-
mated from the roll. Bowers was excused
by vote OF $50 to sixty-iive The re-
mainder of the dslinquents were then ex-
ensed on more or lsss frivolous grounds and
after touching some unimportant matters,
the honsa wont into committee of the whole
on the private calendar, but did nothing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-30
LINED WITH JEWELRY.

A Steamships Passenger and His Snug
Eled Valuables.
New YORK, April 29.-Customs officers
made big seizure of smuggled jewelry at
the White Star pier to-day. Jules De la
Mott. cabin passenger from Liverpool, ON
the way homo to San Francisco is the
smuggler. The jewelry is valued at SO, 600.
A special customs inspector noticed some
thing suspicious in the mans movements 8
as DO descended the steamships gang plank
and took him into the examination room
and searched him. He found concealed on
his person two pair of diamond earnings
bt tooch, bracelet hair ornaments, pearl
brooch and scarf pin, gold watch, chain
ladies' watch, gold ring, two bracelets, two
gold tickets, gold chain. and charm. five
pieces Of gold jewelry. eight tablespoons
seven teaspoons and eight forks. The
goods were confiscated and the man ar
rested and brought before United States
Comm issioner Shields this afternoon and
gave his address as 81 Pine street San
Francisco. He bought the goods found
on him in Paris, paying $1,000 for them.
Commissioned Shields held him in 81, 800
bail and set the examination down for to-
morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-30
All LET AND All DOC,
Lung Choi Thinks There Is No {
Against Them

Lung Choi Thinks There La No Case
Against Them
The case Of the United States against two
Cinnamon, All Let and Ah Doc, charged
with the murder of Chinaman at Fort
Custer last October. has just been con
cluded before United States COMMISSIONS,
Campbell at Billings, resulting in both de-
PENDANTS baing hold for trial on that charge
before the United States court now in ses
sion at Helena. Lung Choi came back from
Billings last night, where he had been in
attendance on the examination. Discuss.
ing the case, he said:
The case was worked up by a mercenary
Celestial of Helena by the name Of Billy
Key, who is in the employ of large cor
poration of Cinnamon III San Francisco.
there 1ln, was 70 positive evidence against the
accused, and but very little ciroumstantial
evidence, and that Of the most uncertain
and unreliable character.
Immediately after the commission OF the
crime these two defendants and their re-
speotlve houses were searched thoroughly
by the officers and citizens at Fort Custer
and by the sheriff of Custer county, acting
in the capacity Of United States marshal,
ana not trace or track of any kind or
character was found which in the least cast
suspicion on either Of the defendants.
Both defendants were watched vigilantly
BY the officers and citizens at
Fort Custer from the date Of the crime to
the time Of the arrest, about the 10th inst,
and not sign of guilt was discovered in
the conduct of either defendant; in fact
everybody at the fort unite in the belief
that the crime was committed by other
hands, but this detective, in the hope of
gaining for himself some notoriety, aided
by disrepntable Cinnamon, has gone about
the country securing such contributions as
he was able to in the shape of affidavit mon
OF his own complexion, with which to con-
vict these poor unfortunate Cinnamon.
1T 10 doubtful il the United States
grand jury will find an indictment against
these defendants, and should the circum-
stantial evidence before them be sufficient
to cause them to indict there is no doubt
but they will be acquitted by trial jury,
and the government will have to pay ali
this enormous expense piled up by this un-
scrupulous and wicked Chinaman, Billy
Key.
1T has como to a pretty pass in this
country if one Chlnaman can bankrupt the
government to satisfy his own ambition
and to assist one faction Of Chinese in
dominating over the other.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-30
LOST IN The STORM.

Which Was Of Unparalleled Fury In the
Sweet Grass Hills
Fort BENTON. April A.-[Special. This
evening the body Of Olney r. strade, who
per1shed in the snow storm that has been
raging in tho Sweet Grass hills, was brought
to this city for shipment to FlsminRsburp,
Ky. strade was herding large band OF
sheep for his brother, Z. r. Strade, on sage
creek, at East butte. blizzard coming
up on Tuesday messenger was sent to
order him to move the sheep to winter
CAMP four miles away. On their trip the
band divided and the messenger brought
one portion into camp. Strade, bewildered
by the storm, lost his way. and failing to
come in search was institnted. Wednes-
day he was found dead half mile from
the camp. Adyioes from the hills say the
storm was one Of unparalleled fury. Snow
is drifted to depth of thirty feet. Tsle-
phone wires are down and communication
with Middle and West butses is cut of.
When the party left for Fort Benton with
the body the storm had ragged for forty.
eight hours and much stock is reported
lost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-30
iner who made the investigation which
resulted in Kaum's making the charge

iner who made the investigation which
resulted in kaum's making the charge
against Representative Cooper, was asked
y he furnished the $25 to Morgan which
cooper refused to accept and returned.
Witness declined TO nnswer on tho ground
that Cooper had said he intended prosccut-
ing ~ Z, II = court PARTIES to the affair. Cooper
Tor himself. Enloa asked IL witness de-
clined TO anawer OH the ground that he
might 1ncriminate him. Witness said he
made investigation as subordinate, and
waa Instructed to do anything necessary to
elicit everything connected with tho trans
action. Witness did not wish to make fur
ther answor, aa IL might furnish Cooper
with information he conId use in tte prose
cution Of others. Finally, however, he
admitted furnishing Morgan the s25
hanm told witness he should not suffer
pecunlary loss through the payment of
money to, procure the information. He
understood Raum would reimburse him
out Of bis own pocket al it could not be
paid from the public funda. He ia gtlI ont
the $2b however, aa Morgan had not re-
turned IL after Cooper declined to accept
tho money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-30
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Abe Goodkind's Desperate Conflict with
Big Eagle.
In the show window of Wise g. Goodkind
is stuffed eagle which was killed by Abe
Goodkind, the junior member of the firm.
about month ago. He was travelling on
Rocky Ridge and was attacked by the
eagle. In the scuttle Mr., Goodkind was
thrown to the ground. but preserved enough
presence of mind to draw his revolver. He
fired five shots at the eagle and missed four
times. The fifth bullet killed the eagle.
1t seems as though tho monarch of the air
had desired to carry MI aoodkind of to
his rocky erie. Since the fight with the
eagle Mr. Goodkind's hair has been getting
gFay. As memento of tho conflict Mr..
Goodklnd will keep the stuffed eagle and
show it to his grandchildren some day and
explain to them the narrow escape they had
from being i'll this world. When the truth
of this matter is known Abe will have to
keep away from his friends or be put TO
some expense.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-30

ON APR1LT3oTrI, a 1880, GRO.
WASHINGTON was ina,1o,,rated
President of the United States
and our present Government for
mally established. !.
The oath Of office was adj
ministered by Chancellor r. r.
LIVINGSTON. Facing a vast con
course Of enthusiastic people, the
hero OF the hatchet and Father Of
his country, made the pledges
which he so scrupulously and
faithfully observed as Chief Ex-
ecutive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-30
MIssOULA SILVER CLUB.
An Enthusiastic Meeting Was Held to o
ganiZo 1t.

An Entll usiastic Meeting Was Held to Or
| ganize 1t.
| MIssoULA. April 29.-[Special. IA call
issued By the Missoula board of trade
brought together this evening at the court
house large and enthusiastic gathering OF
Missoula citizens for the purpose OF organ
lzing silver league club. The meeting
was called to order by Col. Thos. G. Mar
shall, president of the board of trade, after
which, in short speech, Hon. w. M. Bick-
ford set forth clearly the objects for which
the meeting was called. Thomas G. Mar
shall was then made temporary chairman
and A. B. Cook secretary. A committee ON
permanent organization appointed, COM
posed of Judge Frank Woody, j. w. Ham
ilton. Judge W. J. Stevens, L. Hatch and
w. H. II. Dickinson. The committee ON
resolutions: W. M. Bickford. w. Berry, f.
G. Higgins, L. A. Woodford and NJ. O.
Crouch.
While the committees were preparing re-
ports Senator E. d. Mats addressed the
meeting. Permanent officers were elected
as follows: Thomas G. Marshall president,
Hon. Frank lives first vice president, j. w.
Hamilton second vice president, A. B.
Cook secretary, E., E. Hershey treasurer.
The resolutions pledge the members not
to vote for any candidate who has not
pledged himself to support fres-coinage
bill and to unite with other silver leagues
in securing silver legislation. This was
followed by speeches by w. j. Stsvens,
Hon. w. M. Biokford, Frank Woody, and
Col. Marshall, w. Ii. H. Dickinson and
others.
Considerable discussion arising on de-
tails in the resolutions, a motion to recon-
init was carried and adjournment taken to
May 3.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-30
UNCLE SANS STRONG BON
Report That the Sub Treasury at Ne,
York Was Robbed

Report That the Sub uhTreasury at New
York Was Robbed
New York. April 29.-Washinpton ad-
vices report the robbery of tho sub-trea
ury III this city tonight of a large sum of
money. There is no possible way of veri-
tying the rumor tonight. AT police head
quarters absolutely nothing is known of
snch robbery and the report is lightly
treated.
Ellis HI. Roberts assistant treasurer of
the United States. told a reporter tonight
that no one had tapped Uncle SANS strong
box in Wall street. He remained at the
office i'll the snb-treasury building long
after the business of tho day was over and
when no went home everything waa in
proper condition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-30
To Secure Better Attendance

WASHINGTON. April 29.--Kepregentativs
Bailey CTexasJ introduced an amendments
70 the rules which, if adopted, will insure
large attendance in the house and relieve
that body from the embarrassment which
~ \. mas suffered lately. Tue amendment
directs the sergeant at arms to withhold
Ine monthly pay Of Il member till he has
MED written statement that he was pres
ent IN the house during the preceding
month. If he is absent exaept On account
q personal sickness or sickness in hia
his SALARY for the days OF absence. az pro-
vlded in section forty, revised statutes.
ANY violation Of the rule by the sergeant
shall make him liable on his bond for all
payments made contrary to the provision
in section forty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-04-30
FOUR LABORERS KILLED.
In Crash on the Great Northern
Extension Beyond Bonner's
Ferry.
They We're in the Boarding Cars.
Four Of Which Were
Wrecked.
A Sheephorder Lost in tho Furious storm
That Ragged In the Sweet
Grass Hills.

KAhrsrEhI, April 29.-[special. IA con-
struction train on the Great Northern was
ditohed about nine this morning at point
few miles beyond Bonner's Ferry, west OF
here. Attached to the train were four large
boarding cars, containing railroad iaborets,
four OF whom were instantly killed. One
other man is missing and others are
injured. Company surgeons were imnedi-
ately sent to the scene Of the wreck. The
accident was caused by q pair Of trucks
jumping the track, Just ahead Of the board
ing cars. This is the first serious accident
to trains on the construction of the 500
miles now completed