davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-26
THE COURTS.
THE REG ULAR TERMS
CIRCUIT CoURT-SEcoND DIST.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL, Judge.
IT NpvIJI.E District Attorney.

r,NEs II. NEVILLE, District Attorney.
T., ,hs county Of Iaudcrdale, on the first Mon.
a,V ~ Of January and July and continue On thrtE days
-, T.h,nary and August, and continue eighteen
days. vr,nor ou tbo first Mond,v of
MAR t s county Of Clarke on the third Monday Of
Mn and semSey and 'o1s niue twsvs . sonS.y aaSs
-, ~ nrii 'J and October, and continue six days.
fhc county of Greene, ON the second Monday OF
.prii and october andc"ntinue ak days; vu
,,x =" of Apr and October and continue six days.
" In the county Of Hancock on the fm,tn Monday
vi In ,hr county of Harrison on the second Monday
ofMay " and November, and continue twelve days.
In the county Of jackson, on the fourth Monday
ofMsy and November, and continue twelve days.
VI In the county of Mnrion First District on the
hr Monday Of June and December, and a.. sontinns ,
Monday Of June and December, and continue six
tays.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-08-26

SCRANTON BUSINESS.
The Following are Some Of the
Principal Business Houses and
Enterprises in the Toun of
Scranton.
CHAS. L. CllIDSEY,
Justice Of the Peace aud Notary Public.
J. l.. Ostrom,
Contractor and Builder.
w. F.A. PARKER,
General Merchandise, (Krebs Avenue.)
J. A. MILLER'S
Eating House, Oysters and Lodging.
CHAS. l.. KREBS, (wcst of Court Housc)
Livery Stable. Teams to Hire.
LINDINGER HOUSE,
Board and Lodging at Reasonable Rates.
A. SCHMl1r, Dclmds Ave-,
Manufacturer OF Boots and Shoes.
MOSES SEYMOUR,
Dealer in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Etc.
ROBT. wEsrERBERG, (at Noy's HoteD,
Livery Stable. Teams to Hire.
ClIAS Il. CHIDSEY,
Drugs. Medicines, reriumcry, Etc.
HON. A. L. KREBS,
Justice of the Peace, District, No. 3.
J. W. cox,
Groceries. Feed, Wines, Liquors, Etc.
NJ. V. B. CAREY,
Groceries. Feed & Liquors. Free delivery.
VOLNEY BROWN,
Scranton Hotel and Exchange.
w. J. +. GERARD.
Wholesaler Retail Dealers in Everything
o. G. EILAND.
Agency for the Singer Manufacturing Co
MRS. Il. BARRUS,
Millinery. Dry Goods Etc.
c. II, DELMAs,
Shipper of Raw Oysters.
GEO. FRENTZ, Shipyad.
Vessels Built, Hauled Out and Repaired
W. NJ. CAVITY,
Gcn'l Merchandise. Slayer of high prices
| NOY'S HOTEL, b. j. Jane, Proprietor,
Best of Wines and Liquors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
ANOTHER MAD RUSH
For Lands in the Indian Territory Soon to
be opened-Indians stin Doing the
Ghost Dance Act.

GUTHRIE, o. T., March S0.-Al- allotments
to Indians on the Cheyenne aud Arapahoe
agencies have been completed and prelim-
mary arrangement made in readiness for
the presidents proclamation. at Ell Reno,
King Fisher and Hennessy every hotel and
boarding house is packed and hun
dreds are living IN temporary sheds
and tents. Every incoming train is loaded
down. Thousands are coming in wagons.
A message from one village in the Indian
country 100 miles east of here, says nearly
500 negroes are there coming to the new
lands on foot from Arkansas. 1t IS esti-
mated that on April l, the date fixed for
opening, fully 5000 people viii be ready to
enter the lands. About one-fifth of these
viii be negroes. The Cheyenne and
Arapahoe tribes who have been allotted
lands in the reservation number $500, and
none Of them are civilized in the least 1t
has been but few years since they were
openiy on the war path. Over five hundred
of them are now holding ghost dance at
Red Hills, north of Fort Reno, and declare
the Messiah will yet come in time to keep
the whites out of their lands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

Walter Gresham was born in Kings and
Queens county, Va, and came to Texas in
1866, locating IN Galveston on the last day
of that year. His father was Edward
Gresham md his mother, Isabella Mann.
He was educated at the University of Vir-
GINA and graduated in the literary and
law departments of that institution. Al
though quite young at the breaking out Of
the civil war, he enlisted in the Confeder-
ate cause and became a member Of Lees
Rangers and afterward served in Com
pany Fl, Twenty-fourth Virginia cavalry.
Mr.. Gresham arrived in Galveston a
briefiess young lawyer with nothing but
to succeed as cal 1tdl AT the beginning,
the struggle was hard and difficult, but
talent, In conjunction with energy, perse-
verence and other essentials OF success,
which this gentleman possessed in marked
degree, was quickly Recognized and appre
ciated and his practice at the bar became
quite lucrative. The Galveston bar at this
time was au unusually strong and brilliant
one, embracing such legal luminaries as
Harris, Cleveland, Wheeler, Flournoy, Bal
inger, Jack, Spencer Mann, Sherwood,
Burroughs, McLemore, Newcourt and
others. contact with whose intellects sharp
ened the wits and stimulated the energies
of the ambitious young solicitor. Mr..
Gresham was a close student and threw
himself heart and soul into his profession,
and became so thoroughly familiar with
the methods of practice. the rulings, prece-
den-5 decisions, etc., that he soon won
conspicuous, place at the bar among his dis
tinguished confreres for his legal ability
and acumen.
At the solicitation of many of the older
members of the bar who recognized his Pc
culiar fitness for the, position, he became a
candidate for district attorney in 1872, and
was elected and served three years. At the
expiration of his term of Office, he became
Santa F'e railway company, and was ac
lively identified with that railway in vari-
Gus capacities until it passed into the hands
and control of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railway company. His abilities
as a lawyer and as '.man of affairs, .
coupled with his progressive spirit, sug-
gested him as an excellent candidate for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

the legislature, and in 1888 and 1890 he was
selected to represent his constituency in
the lower house, where he served with dis
tinguished ability, and as chairman of the
ways and means committee, wrought and
carried through many important measures
of public good, and was conspicuous for his
strong advocacy of measures which would
tend to put the state on firm basis of sub
stantial prosperity, and call into active use
fitness her many latent and valuable re-
sources.
He has been conspicuous In all measures
that have had for their purpose the de-
velopment of Galveston into great COM
mercial and manufacturing city. He is an
active member of the interstate deep water
committee and also member of the local
committee there, and has been prominent,
and took leading part in all conventions
held having for their purpose closer inter-
state trade relations between the states
North and South, vest Of the Mississippi
river, 1t was principally through his able
advocacy, strongly supported by home and
Western influence, that the appropriation
of s., 200. 600, in a lump sum. was made for
deepening and improving the harbor at Gal
weston. 1t is also largely due to his in
fuence and efforts that the muniicient
offer by Galveston of $50, 600 subscription
was made to the Texas Worlds fair exhibit
association if the headquarters of the asso-
citation were located there. and the move
ment directed from that point
By judicious investment in city property,
lands, and railway stocks and bonds he has
amassed large fortune. He is not q be-
lever III secret organization, hence is not
member of any organization of that char
acter.
Mr.. Gresham is Eve feet, eight inches
in height, with blue eyes and light brown
hair, has well knit frame, weighs about
10 pounds and is in the very prime of life
and full maturity of his splendid abilities.
He was married to Miss Josephine Mann
of Gaveston in 1869 and is the father of
seven children-the eldest being. the wife
of VIM. B. Lockhart, county judge of Gal
weston county.
Mr.. Gresham's residence on East Broad
way is one of the most elegant in the state,
and is the seat of cultured refinement and
happy domesticity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
ENC In Bost on.

BosroN, Mass, March 3O.-At 4 O'Clock
this morning fifty guests, among whom
were members of the Shenandoah company,
were awakened to find thenselve enyeloped
in dense smoke. They became panic
stricken and several jumped out of the
windows and were seriously injured. Ern-
est P. Perry, Leominster, Mass, probably
fatally injured. Thomas Southwark, Cam
bridge Port. and man named Stockwell of
Laconia, N. H., painfully injured. Mr..
Southwark mistook the opening of the ele-
vator shaft and fell down three stories. In
the attics were six cham bermaids, who
were with difficult rescued by the firemen
and brought down the ladders. Loss on
the building viii not be over $780, GOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

ne,,rinr See BusInesI

wAsHISerox, March 30.-Mr; pc re-
suned the discharge of his ofncfuties
and had a conference with the fident
today in regard to details OF imply TO
he made to Salisbury's note OF k26th,
.s,raai,es IN a renewal of last year. odus
o+;,,en5i nnder certain couditionspect-
ing indemnity. AS already sta tnls
government has practlcaily ts II ac-
cent these cor ditions. with Ger iftrlc-
zion lions and it is understood fhAetter
r rlvnS, by Blaine was accete4t the
c coSger EN- as defining the posibnk this
o yovern men on the subject. Esfbitra-
Ron Tt tribunal will not be a9hcee for
Several sson al weeks. It is setuA however,
that that Gen. j. w. Foster Willie agent
and and Judge E. ]. Phelps Of Tsftx lead
ing counsel on behalf of the VI States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

in charge of Melbourne officers. An i'm
mense crowd waited for many hours to-day
in the vicinity of the landing place of the
steamer hoping TO catch sight of
the prisoner as he was being CON
Quoted from the vessel to the shore
1t was thought Deeming would ,bsaaf lzlda
here, and officers having - landed
you'd proceed to MsersSsiess5'l1im in charge
ever, .SSsak ecided by the authori-
ties that b s1Sf1Gld be taISen direct to des-
tiuation by the steamer. When the vessel
sailed for Melbourne is-evening Deenling
had not been seen by q single person out
side of the guards On the vessel.
Detective Brandt has identified photo
graph OF Deeining as that of the man
wanted for murder of three men at Jo-
hannsbel in. South Africa in 1883.
During the voyage from Albany Dee1ning
passed the time 10 playing draughts. In an
interview aboard the steamer he said he
was aware that the bodies of his wife ard
children had been discovered. He conf
planned that no opportunity had been given
him to clear himself Of suspicion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
THE COTTON OUTLOOK.
Prices

Special to the Gazette.
New ORLEANS, La, March So-Atwood,
Violet & Co., say:
F'utures-Liverpool improved this morn
ing. Our cable says on an estimate OF
prominent New York house that the
amount coming into sight this week would be
SO. 900 bales. Our friends asked US our opiH-
ion and we replied estimating it at 65.OUO
to &C, 900 bales. Liverpool, however, closed
easy fractionally lower than last night
with spot sales of 5000 bales. The i'm
provement here was short lived aud we
close eight points lower than the highest
of the day and four lower than last night
on months after May. The market has the
appearance to US of requiring stimulant
which if not realized we think viii bring
about selling by tired longs.
Everything for the moment in favor
of an improvement seems to have been
exerted without any permanent gam. 1t IS
a simple matter to explain the situation
and that is, there is great deal more cotton
visible and invisible than there is any de-
mand for at the moment, and this will be-
come more evidenta little lauer unless we
have bad planting season between now
and the 1st of April
Port receipts to-day are 1900 bales
against 10000 bales last year. Estimate
for tomorrow here, 5000 bales against
$500 bales last year and l4,090
bales at all ports last year. We
expect a larger movement at ports
and interior next week Thirteen leading
interior towns, according to the SEMI
weekly movement rel orted by our ex-
change, show receipts $4,000 bales against
Is, coo bales to Tuesday of last week, and
10, 900 bales Tuesday of this week last
year, while stocks are 3fl 600 bales against
SOS, zoe bales last Friday and 264, 600 bales
Tuesday of this week last year.
We expect lower Liverpool tomorrow,
Is there mas been nothing to-day on this
side to encourage better prices there to-
morrow Acable to the New York Herald
yesterday says that the immense cotton in-
dustries at Lancashire, the backbone of the
English trade, are in most unfayorable
condition.
Spots closed quiet and firm Sales 290O
bales. including 500 bales sold yesterday
after hours
Quotations unchanged, although not OBJ
| tainaale.
F. O. b. sales 500 bales. Demand for
medium Grades chiefly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
A cowARDLY ASSAULT.
An Inmate of the soIdie-s' Home az Day
ton, Ohio. sIaughters HIS Family.

ton, OhlO, SlauSnters MS Es4t51aiS.
FIxDLAY, ONO, March 3O-Joseph Lyttle
butchered his divorced wife and tyso
daughters in horrible manner this morn
ing. He was an inmate of the National
soldiers home at Dayton. He got leave
of absence and returned home Sunday.
From that day till the moment Of the
bloody crime lie stayed quietly in the
house with his .unsuspecting. though es-
tranged family. Yesterday with malicious
forethought he carefully sharpeHed his muir
derous Ratchet.
After breakfast this morning ne
crushed the skull of his daughter, Della,
with the Ratchet. and leaving ner for dead,
dealt blow at his daughter, who, lodging
it, escaped. Then he rushed at his wife.
and terrible struggle ensued. He ralned
blows. on her. which she warded OF with
desperate energy. Six blows landed on her
head without breaking her skull. Then the
woman was exhausted, and the fiencish
husband crushed her skull. After this. he
cut the piano, pictures and furniture to
pieces, and gave himself up. The jail Is
guarded tonight, and public feeling IS al
lyuching point.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
THE DOG TOURIST.
''owney' as Seen by weatherford Citizens.
Travels Only in Mail Cars

Speclal 10 the Gazette
shaggy . haired do log dimy eyes
appare IL ut thirteen years of age-on
arrival east-bound passenger train
yesterday evening, with confident air
demanding notice. approached the door OF
the mailing car, and was soon the center of
attraction for an admiring and curious
crowd On his neck was a collar bearing
the inscription of "Owney, the Dog
Traveler-United States Mail. Albany.
New York, on his way around the world. y
Some wit in Uncle Sans employ had added
ssWorld's Fair, 1881 Attached to this col
lar were noticed numerous checks. old
coins, rare trinkets, and in fact all that
would go to make up a BANGLE bracelet.
Your reporter walked up to b s dogship TO.
examine the places and date9spt some of his
travels, and jotted down af 5 lch as mis-
sent, Los Angeles, Cal" g aso, 2Sth CT,
March. received IN bad dition,' 'sSai
Francisco, March %, handl with care
One showing he had been IN OREGON, Wash.
ington, the Territory and Mexico, and many
other states The mailiny clerk said that
the dog would not ride anywhere except in
mail departments. and was known frosa tie
gulf 70 the lakes among the boys
and was a great fayorite with them, ana
that frequently, as if he seemed 20 think
that the care of mail sacks was his special
EMISSION. would accompany them TO the.
Astofiee and return TO be checked out or
&; > other route.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
Al neaar for the rsn.ll.

GUTHRIE, o. T., March s0-Governs;
Seay returned from the Cheyenne a
Arapahoe reservations this eTeniag- &
has nut a gang of surveyors al work to +
OF each county seat in lots and says II
the work viii al be done in ten days. 81
aIiotments are ali completed and every q,
in readiness for the presidents psoc -.
tiop. IRE governor Of course, doea q
Inoyy what day President Harrison /
desirnate for the opening, but says "a IS
positive that It VIII be the 10TH or VI lin
three days thereafter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
Mashlngton Note

wAsH1SeroN, March 30.-Tf Use com
,ni4tee eco on territories will replEorably
: yo measures affecting the sry of
ton providing for the fundinglhe debt
Of counties and the other proytfor the
oiaction Of irdges pro tenn. OF oh courts
in the absehce Of regular judge
" The senate today passed a Fesolu-
+ion Changing the dates on Vpnited
states courts meet in Texas.
MIR. Funston of Kansas VII Intro
duce in the house. a bill PROV tor the
distribution of Indian lands oyl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
Guttenburg Races.

SGUTTENBuRG, N. J., March 8o.-The
Sck was in fair condition to-day.
~ First race, six and a half furlongs, Bene-
ftine won, Lithbert second, Pearlset
dicEd. Time, 1885.
tbi scond race, five furIongs, Arthur Davis
81, Maxim, FLY, second, Teutonic third.
,yo,He, l :03
tn ird race, four and one half furlongs,
n k.5ssy ,SSsSass., sSa,.sL5as%. third. Time, 80
Noo1 ~ Z, - *. "a G. w. Cook
Fourth race, five furlon - - e. thlro.
won, Leveller, second, FluerScs9
Timei 1:025S.
Fifth race, one and one7eighth miles, Turk
won, Rico second, Pelham third. Tim e,
1:56S<.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, Firefy won,
Centaur second, Circular third. Time,
1:9O15.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
PROBABLY MURDERED.
An Old Man Decoyed From His Residence.
Foul Play Suspected.
Speclal to the Gazetta.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN DIEGO, TEX, March SO.-A report
reached here last right that band of
outlaws had come 10 the ranch of
George Alanis, near Government Wells,
this county With pretense of having bust
ness with the old man, they decoyed him
OF, and nothing has been seen or
heard of him since. Fears are en-
tertained that he has been foully dealt
with, as it will be remem bered that
he was one Of the first men to OFFER his
services to hunt down the murderers of
Rufus Glover, and was one of the sheriff's
posse who few DAYS age ran on tc four
outlaws when Deputy Sheriff Palacios was
wounded and one outlaw killed. George
Alanis is noted for bravery, and these
bandits were aware of it and had no
trouble in decoying him to some Convenient
place to carry out their foul and cowardly
designs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
ALady Clerk.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, March 30.-Judge
Henry Caldwell of the eighth district court
to-day appointed Miss Adelaide Utter,
clerk of the circuit court of the United
States for the Western division of the
Western district of Missouri at Kansas
City. This is the first case or record in
the United States where woman has been
appointed clerk of a circuit court. Miss
Utter is young lady few years past
twenty and has been deputy of Clerk
Warren Watson at Kansas City for several
ears,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
&c Saw Ghosts.

NELBoURSE, March 30.-Counsel for
Deeming says the defense VIII produce
evidence at the trail TO prove that the pris-
oner Is insane. Among the witnesses who
will testify viii be Mrs. Taft with whom
he lodged, and who elected him from her
house because he was always complaining
hit the place was haunted with ghosts-
AT ADELAIDE
ADELAIDE. South AUSTRALIA, March 30
-Deaming. the murderer, has arrived here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

DETROIT. Mich, March 3O-scPrince''
Michel Mills, leader Of the Disciples of the
FLYING Roll, was arraigned in court this aft
ernoon on charges of adultery debauching
females under fourteen and lascivious CO.
habitation. The case was set for hearing
on April l.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
BRAZILIAN Revolution.

BUESos AYREs, March s0.-Advices from
the state Of Matte Crosse, Brazil, report q
fresh revolution there 10 depose Governor
Ewbank. The RIO Grande do Sui revolu-
ton has been ended by the resignation of
Governor Gasalas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

gresham Owen Scottsof Illinois, Congress-
man Stegernan Of Virginia, Congressman
a. G. Caruthers of Kentucky. Congressman
William ]. Bryan of Nebraska, ex-Gov-
ernor Davis and others. Ex-Governor
Campbell of Ohio delivered rafting adj
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
~. country IS il ENGLAND. and

this country. as il England. and Il people
rronld resent conspiracy asween
tta cntfon raisers OF the South
md sl1S the wool manufacturers of the Ssrth to
enrich themselves at the exPfe Of
nrosperity'in the time of peace az inGe-
pendence in the time OF war s1r. kays2n
of Ohio, favored the Dill. anu M.
Crosby OF Massachusetts. The cefiittee
,I,eS - rose and the house took reed until
s O'Clock
NIGHT SESSION.
There were twenty-one memnersfesent
,,-I,s,, he horse met this evening Ter a
49,. - The twenty-one soon dhdled
down TO twelve, and after few eches
the house adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
sieor-la Thtra Partrltss.

ATLANTA, GA. March 30. The third
,psrty leaders OF Georgia met here to-day TO
prepare for a vigorous campaign in Geor-
gia. Tney seleesed . state executive COM
nittee, made up principally of Alliance
fnen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
rubber Truss

New BRUNSWICK. n. J., March so-Thiz
morning a certificate of incorporation Cor
The United States rubber company. capital
10000, SEQ, was. fled here. Every rubber
company Of any size in the country is in the
s0mb animation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

sHISeFoN, March 3O-Od the floor
,heuse this morning befjre the hour
there were but f9w members
kut thesesfew cougredated behind
IS on the Democratic side and ten
formal reception To MIR. Mills Of
&ho to-day sewers mis- long
with the lower branch of
in order to assume the
lie senate, while he was con-
on every hand upon his promo
Congratulations weIf blended with
ggrets that the house had lost one
leaders and individual mem bers, a
SAINT and able colleague.
lr. McAiAlen of Tennessee stated it was
desire of the committee on ways and
ans to close the discussion Of the wool
N Saturday, and asked that an evening
ssion be held tonight for general de-
ts
lrbare was no objection, and the house
.rens into committee of the whole, Mr..
Blount Of Georgia in the chair, on the free
wool bin.