davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05
nNoLIsH nMuEzzLnn Captured.
Charles Ross. said TO Have Fled
with $4,000, Arrested.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Charles Rosa. an
English embczzler and forger, was ar
rested Saturday afternoon at the resi-
dence of his brother, who is manager
of the gas works in st. Louis, by Pin
kerton detectives. accompanied by
United States Marshals Hurley end
Stafford Of New York City. Ross Is
wanted in London. England, for em-
bezzling $4,000 from the Gas nno Coke
company OF London.
Ross is a man about 40 years old,
Percy Sanderson, the British consul
general In New York, recently received
information that Ross was In Nilsson
ri. He communicated with the pinke,-
ton agency, and detectives were set
from Chicago TO locate Ross. He was
found Christmas day, and u dispatch
was sent to the consul general asking
for the necessary requlsitlOn papers,
Hurley and Stafford arrived with these
Friday night, and Ross was arrested.
He left st. Louis for New York satur
day night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05
MO WHALE INCOMES A PRISONER
Tnrries Too Long In mn Inlet ana
VIII he Killed.

New York, Jan. "a big whale "a
fast In the Inlet at Mnnasquan, l.. /.
He 81 about thirty-five feet long and
was first seen today by Frank Jones,
a carpenter ut work on the bridge
across the inlet here. when about a
half mile from the ocean the whale
reached n deep hole In the inlet and
appeared to so to sleep, as he lay per-
fecily sim. The men ON the bridge
made an Investigation and started him
up. For the next half hour they were
treated TO q circus. While the whale
was lying In the cool inlet asleep the
tide had Continued TO run out and the
water on the bar was too shallow 10
float him. The whale charged the
sand bank. which had made him prls-
oner and dashed tho water. but 60
no avail. The entire village turned
out to watch his antics, and when II
was seen he was fast. preparations
were made to end his life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05
FINANCIAL REVIEW.
wnu Street Broke u Custom of Many
Years.


Years.
New York, Jan. 4,-Bradstreets finan-
cial review tomorrow will say: For
several years It has been Wall street
tradition that the market usually ex-
periences Il slight Improvement on the
advent OF the new year. The present
week has, however, seen this custom
violated, the second of January being
unproductive OF either speculative or
investment buying, while the transac-
lions generally continued to the same
restricted basis, accompanied by declin-
ing Tendencies which marked the clos
Ing day of 1894. The absence of public
and foreign interests were as conspic-
uous as ever. The chief influence in the
market appears to be the currency SIT
uation and the probability OF the con-
tlnued outflow Of gold to Europe sup
plemented by withdrawals from the
treasury for other purposes via neces-
state another bond issue within few
months.
While the markets. have been in the
hands of professional bears It would
not however appear that they have
been successful In forcing any real IL
quotation. Tho sales on Monday and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05
BILE FOR CONSTABLE KINNEY i.
who Seized the nrecisinridgc

Who Seized the Breclsinridgc
|eipts 10 Face Complaints.
|nnatl. Jan. 4.--More trouble may
but of the affair which occurred
Pike opera house on Thursday
Is, when Constable Kinney OF
Kushman's court, made his I'M
I'd swoOp upon the box office
$ of the Breckenridge lecture.
Ter Ballenherg of the Pike, is de-
I'D that such proceedings as this
mot be repeated. and so proposes
|e test case. The money which
|sized by the constable will be
med, as il did not belong to Col.
bridge, but was part of the cash
las to pay the expenses of hiring
EZRA house. Mr.. Ballenberg was
Eultation with his lawyer yester-
Treasurer Albert Greene, who
BIT and Knocked senseless by the
PIE who jumped through the win
|ill swenr out warrant for the
|of Constable Kinney for assault
|attery. Desha Brecltlnridge, son
Breckenridge will be in the city
" to fight the case with Gus
the attorney. 1t 10 the inten-
Il Manager Ballenberg to have
|ehnite understanding as to the
and powers of constables, in
that theatrical attractions may
what to expect in the future in
/ attachment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05

"'rhe CONGREGATION of thc Hoi
Inelln.a.n

"rhc Congregation of the Holy
Jnr,sn.s."
New York. Jan. 4.--Citieen the Rev.
George Francis Train preached again
to-day at Union Square hall. his subject
being "Bombarding Hall" In the au-
dlchoe was William Brodneck, better
known as THE Camp Trail Poet or the
Northern Rockies" who had come all
the way to New York on a freight TO
see the citizen. After talking a while
the reverend citizen concluded that hla
church needed a name How viii thu
Church OF the Holy Goose do?'" he
yelled. mo. / have it. The Congre-
cation Of the Holy JaclSass.' We're an
taclasses here in New York. being
hornswoggldi by politicians. I'm a
jackass; you're all JaclSasses for listen
ing to mo, That's what wen call Il,
ch2" and then the citizen securd its
unanimous ratification by his hearers.
The citizen declared that Superintend-
ont Byrne's reclamation was all a blum.
and eonvulsed hit hearers by saying
that Lawyer Con had put black spot
on Anthony Comstock's white trousers
that would last a lifetime.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05

San Angelo. rom Gresn county, Tex,
Jan. 4.-The recent cold 'nno has proved
Of considerable dcterimant "a the celery
crops in this section IN freezing the top
growth causing a delay of several
weeks in marketing tie product. pro-
wding the plants do not receive another
bnclset
Winfield Scatt OF Fort Worth Is ship
ring $500 fine i-vedr-old steers TO
j. ownwrod. wh-re he Will feed them.
r. Garlic ige OF san Angelo has ac-
cepied the sitiln u exon n'ng cleriS
in the general land office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05
NGLED WITH sUsPENDERs.
Mort, II BuiIder of Cedar Rap
!. Town, Commits Suicide.

+ Rapids, Iowa, Jan. 4.-John
b carpenter and builder of this
Fommitted suicide this afternoon.
after dinner he retired to his
Saying he wished to lie down
minutes and to call him in an
|When the time arrived 1t was
|he had fastened his suspenders
his neck. tied thsm 10 the bed
d rolled of the bed.
b, Ohio, Jan. 4.--Wtllinm Farmer
tied suicide by taking carbollc
Domestic difficulties are alleged
been the cause of the rash deed.
ell Bluffs, Jan. Ain a fit OF
|dency James Truesdale COM
suicide here this evening by TAX
|ove of carbollc acid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05

the mayor OF Austin, John Mcdonald.
and the board OF public works. restrain
ing the city from operating the new
water works and electric light systom.
Tho plaintiffs In tho suit arc the Penn
Mutual Life insurance company of
Philadelphia. Jacob Tome. citizen OF
Maryland. Robert and Ogden Goelet OF
the city of New York
Service was had here, The case Will
come up In the February term OF the
court sitting in Austin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05
led IN AN ALMsnousE.
) Plea of IA Poor Woman
|Mhfrh Came Too Late.

|outah, Ill. Jan. (. Mrs. Mar
|rott, aged rs years, died ut tho
Dir county poorhouse yesterday
K. When informed death was
be begged pathetlcaliy to be re-
from the almshouse. ShA said
ben she left her hush AMI n ;ie:-
srty years ago. he c-ied: go. IL
will, and die In an .Anmicun
|nse." To prevent thu fuliillmert
prophecy she begged for her re-
Her request came too late. Her
|Tas barely told when there came
hmons OF death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05

A political agent In England recently
sent the following protest 10 an elector;
To Mr.. Y. Y. r.: Take notice that I
object to your name being retained
on the list OF the ownership electors OF
the county. and ] ground my objection
on the fact that you are dead" The
document WAS addressed to the dead
man and opened by his widow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05

Why is DIR. Prices Baking Powder like
the largest of our lakes? Because 1t is
Superior.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05

New York. Jan. 4, 1s95.--The following
table. complied by Bradstreets. shows
the total clearances tat the principal
cities and the percentage of Increase.
or decrease as compared with the cor
respnnling Meek lnst Near;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05

airy /. 1891 being 100000 bushels. At
Toronto business is quiet and the pros
poets are thought not favorable. al
though stocks of merchandise generally
are small
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05

Austin fraN ~,
Iei WIZ ha, - S'' -, ~, ~ Dan
fessIonsii,, willy ~ r'O :, iuehtliled pro-
stntn healer oa,aa,. ~, oWeailhsen'
InyvInr Gt,,,o, Ia ~ llIsiits tne iol-
dishurse,,,erts a. I'M s'lteinents. showing
ment ~ ,rey,9s. '''e fN''' ''he ucpart-
Appronrioiin, 10, 1901.
Paw Of o0lcnrs ana 80 ooo
tauipment ana rrnair ~ F'e 0VV
snecini annronrta,1H % o'VVo
woreho,,sa a., f,ai,,o. loF new 80.
specIai nnnronrta IA, - ~; - o'VVV
fectInV anynrotus
J5aea and h,,it5tt . upi"c
4'i SAME o'uOo
Total for 100, -co.oa
Annronriaiio,, g.. tcao. 80 ''''soo'VOo
poy ~ nmcsrs a ,9' Io'-'
Isai, n,no, "a oau men $40 oOO
Sneciai sn,,sa,,.,, H. OF stations 1900
zion and an,,inn,on, ~, new sun
Ton a. NaiNes-
- - ''' 80 -. :. iS'UoO
roto, ,soo -. -
Observation-Disclosures, 80. ,,sca,.'' '''''''soo'oo
For. ali p,,rnosas 'O' 1000 1890
Appropriation ;or ,s 800 80 - .''4o'ooO
mo-. Z i, ,,,.,,os',i, ioi 4o'f'
an p"iPoScs''' .'''' -. -. $4,000
Total ,or two vaars .ooooo
Totai for co,',. ,a,rs 49,. -, .,...Sso'oOV
rosas 80 i'u' 'e"is A'r al pur.
10 ,,,,,i 49,. - a. 80 -. ,''szlo,ol0
od co. h,,iiiir o''i. gSS'oyu was eNpehd.
~, -, ~ ,i equipilent repair or
,oa,,i,,'. ,,,'u uls.iiiectinB apparatus
to ~ con-, s,sn ny ooo auInlnlstratlon
- ~ ono l"Is FioV'o'V' or an average
,rho d'st' = ,ss' 81, .s.,a...
pass Il. ~ .,s,,.p nppard.us NJ SABINE
r - 20 me same hiIu as that ~ use In
,,s,,,, w ai,I - hnoWn as the iiolt
.s,,,ta =. ia ..n saniun'lon, ny ret-
oar. - ,sai ~ 90 a'sse q. ait.i queer re-
n,at =. T.. stata, p,se ~. u WIN pc seen
ne 80, ~ Vi runsirs 70
,,,e, ~ ~ '- sa,'a,, Sa ne pr
80 " a,,, "a ~. ,,a niu uecnyed,
,ar ~ a., MA ' t ,oss ~ NE puilulhg
q, ,en, ',is ,.ua " " supsti'e S.oo curry
No, W. i' ~, ~ eos' o. ABOUT sooVVi ms
VI" In 800 s n, conso, enprt,se .,,,
,,vas,on az cbniera 80 ,t u, .nrea.eheu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05

Austin. Tex, Jan. IAN injunction
suit has been 1iled in the United States
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05

Washington. jan. 4.-rsr Ea.tern
resa-' rair' warmer, winds be-
,omins southerIy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-05
GOA L.

Texas Rock Island Coal md
Company, GIRDs-FRosT NINE.
report, Tex. screened lump.
Pnd lots. equal to McAiester for
| purposea. better than IL Tor
ftfc use. For price nnd freight
10 n. parts Of Texna md In
|Terrttory address
|. l.. FROST. General Manager.
mine employs no agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
At NELSON'S CAMP.
1t Was Found in a Depl0ra-
bic State by JephsOn.
LIKE A ROMAN AT HIS POST
Stood Captain Nelson, Without Food
for Many Weary Days.
A DISTRICT OF PLENTY AT LAST.
IL Was Called Ibwiri, and Abounded
In Foods of All
4 MAMMA Kinds. -.-1lAaA1Gl..
LIKE A ROMAN AT HIS POST
A DISTRICT OF PLENTY AT LAST.


remember Dr. Parke' VINO was an
army surgeon had win MN nus UNIFORM
'hess-JaeNet whleh was maze Oh req com
anu hau lots OF soiu ana prass pu''o''.
upon IT, ms was oousht lor " pu"S" VI
green bananas by big. fat Mahyena
chief. who put II on and was awtully
proud of IL.
III, ,,, 49,. ,,. .,,, ,,,,,,ta ,rty tust hut
~ ,N' ''"' 80 ,.,t,t
ION u "cross ms chest' lhe Peuh
Just about reached to the small OF ms
back while the walstcout In front ended
too sb.n an mat thore ,yns n brpad tight
,an ~, 49,, -. 49,, ho,,yos, tbc
80 W ',',N' '''n'"S "u7" ,.,. -,
bottom OF nus wa'steoat anu inc 'op VI
his loln cloth, l can see him now, swas-
gerlng about the camp with u little stick
In ono bnnd and his turban cooked know
-. - -, ,,.....,.. ,,,,,,.,is a.,
'"sy on ms v.r' ne '"o"sh' "''''9e'i Nv
end OF swell, ana he was the Ahmlra-
tlon OF all the women.
gbirtg trousprs coats. handkerchief,
,,ai,i,,,.,,t,sso. and a,,,thl,, thnt vouia
- ,',s'..'.' 80, ~
l"he thsF lhlsy' III "ul h"us'' We ''''
for food. until we were stripped bare OF
almost all that we had But OH the hu,
initiation of n All IA 500 those fat Man
80 49,. -, -, Il,
YEN" Sla'uS s"u'''"t W. "'' NV" 81
front OF us, passing jokes upon US anu
laughing at the poverty OF our scnnty
possassIons l can tell YOU that hunger
ana. Central Afrlc, mr.. great Jewelers. of
-
PI'de ana c'H'u'
After remaining ten days Mt hllonga-
longas camp, Mt Stanley started on to-
wards the lake with the scattered rem
nlntH OF the expedition, leaving pr, Parko
TO remain at lNllOnga-lungus camp In
charge OF some sick Hln2lbarls. who were
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
THE SANDWICH MAN.
He is Found in Great Numbers
in All the Large Cities.
THE PHYSICIANS OF ROME.
Advertised by Putting Cupplng
Glass at Their Doors.
AMENITIES OF ADVERTISING
The Experiences of u sign Painted at
Lookout Mountain and Mt
Fort sumpter.
AMENITIES OF ADVERTISING

The curioslties OF advertising are many
and various. The world was not very
old In civilization before It began TO ad-
vertlse. When Pompeli was dlslntcrred
many curious signs and appeals Of trades
men to the public for patronage were dis
covered on the exterior Of the buildings.
These reveal tho fact that advertising
and many Of the methods that we know
were used by the anoionts II may be
said In truth that very many OF the Ideas
employed today were In use by tho mer-
chants OF Pompcli. In tho days Of that
fiouriAhing and interesting city the popu-
lace was reminded Of the location OF a
school by the sign OF small boy cndur-
Ing a pentcntial thrashing; the sign Of
goat indicated the location OF dairy
sheep Of wheat, bakery, These siEna
were not painted on boards as We do
today but were cut In stone or made OF
plaster or terra Gotta.
Nor was advertising Of like chHroc-
ter unknown to Rome, There tho phyul-
clan proclaimed himself by putting a cup
plng-El1ss outside his door; tho poultofUr
by coop OF fowls the surveyor by a
measure, the perfumcr by the representa-
tion OF four men carrying vases nllod with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

,,.,,,. n ....... .-.... o.. ,, ,..t.
','',. w ".ln "v Il'. 20 ~. ',l"l 'o"v.'
'.', t''' W. '".'2 ,N"'l''.,' 'N
w." Nv 1880 "l ''l ',hh"p lH,uo'
i''' ',,'' Nv "'' n"'"',5'l, " ,,l' ''NyNlnn
Wv 'tg"L''u no 'N' N'' 'N'' country
"i'' "'',u.Hu''''S ","''.' p'''uih.n '
",','"- '", ''.''"" ,'Nh.
'.'.'., "" ..''ut INV. '''""'i l'a anu 's'u-
ulh l",h "l "l"ny Wye l' I''' Hn or
NN"'@ANl"u N"' u'Hyn ." t'h'"' we nn-
Sl"u, NNehlH OF H!r N"n'l'pN auINuI'lN
IN tue t'!T'tu'y mat h'lohk'u TO lh'
M'l"' anu Louis l"'i was OF COURSE
NINA" US nenI Ihu clam or the cana
dlunS " INC territory "Hh thal OF pur-
chase from me hudson hly company.
lho MeNH olhlhcl pNTt OF inc money
thnt was pnlu Tor tho territory ana when
thHt was trtunrd he took hlH place Mt the
hehu OF the rcHlstinE hhlt-hfeCuH aul op'
posed the entry OF william Mcpougnll,
tho hrgt governor OF the territory Soon
attor Rlol was elected provisional gov
ernor ana VI took Il considerable force
under General Wolscloy 10 dopose him.
Meanwhile, on several occaaiona dCtach-
mcutH Of Canadian eoldicrH had been
captured by tho hnlf-brccds, and ON ono
of these occasions one Thomas Scott an
Ornngcman, had been shot
Tho Dominion government offered a re-
ward OF it,tOO for lticl 20 anawcr TO the
charge OF having murdered Scott nut hc
hnd nJd lilo returned 10 Manitoba In
due timo, and instead OF being arrested
he was elected to the Dominion parlia-
mont He was not permitted TO take his
seat, hut at the ensuing election he was
again returned He made his appearance
az ottawa and having signed the roll OF
mcmberHhlp' immediately disappeared lie
WNS ihen iornillS cNpeHcd from Paflia-
mont ana pFghe"ic'd "n outlaw
flhallN W. $50 no WIS hhinthed Tor ivc
years ny me court OF Manitoba. IL was
~ thls I'm that ne came into Montana
anu was loNt slgh' OF tor several years
wohdeanH WIN hnnd OF half breeds
thr9psh the MIX river country. II was
Whle mus living ~ punishment and In
praeue9i unseniliy mat my friend Colonel
uullo ,ls,s OF mo united States regular
army, became ae9uhlhieu win him ana
Iotlnod a very hlRh estimate OF nus char.
Aeler' Nhhe nN'hg mus, Colonel ilgeH
says thAt t'e' commauied among his
Simple anu deVout followers many OF tho
hraNcst ana most advanced OF tho depart
lns race Ihe colonel says mat Nlel often
ADVISED th' people 80 lhat ,hey were saved
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

W0ull De Irnurbf Iut,. ,,Ie,. o.. s...,. A..
To- do ga IA, uI.,I,l l,, ", '',y' '''ll
delay. ayInr that N ,y,g ,i,,.., 80 W.
sibIs f,r No, M "nn 1l"'"7t H"p'.'
rThis - '''' NJ w t'4n"', IN mlW'nter
mo ,,,,,,.r u" wv 'ln' liW h'l'te
MgLnNNlIn 'he reverend father became
and big,iy r.'i,..I.,,, ",''nE ING tanatleal
tb,t,, a. 80. itt l.'I'u' nc NaNlato
Tnal.ps ~ ", "'''"'' WIN the hostile
ia, ,.,., ~, " W. 80 ''NoN" win arms
ann, al ,,., ,"' Ia u, secure HuFrepiitioully
',@' '"uU'S OF ammunition and was
nn1 n',riii,. va "Neuh very lmportinont
th6ri,I,a NV 'hea I" lho military au-
sps 80 -, Nut ne YVES soon removed by
n' 'huIch superior aud finally an effort
"H' maze 10 aIret HIM, but he had fled.
Louis h'tl understood better than n,ost
o.. u'7 people thc real situation. lie know
oi lhe VAST RESOURCES N the United States
government ana he had decided 10 he
en'nu 3D." yNzcn. lie went $40 far In fact.
~ 70 ulkn OUT ms FIRST naturalization
rNP'' WIN mat end IN View. lie haA
,,ln. ,'u ua,t OF land Ia tho fertile Iu.
bis nr','i, ., M5',,1nN' ma hoped to SEQ
Inc ni,i,,,r' N.Y. 'o,tlpi thero. But
Colonel Uges sayz fbgi '', w.,
Rios on a Iatpr o,,r,sI,t, 49,, "m',' ne saw
q visit 90 General Nilel r., ,,.'' 'u va on
fers relative 10 Tho rrn,,,,si ~ 'Hlst mat
he had a long conyorsatlon vim, 4, p'op'e.
he was greatly Impressed Win tb. t., ~, NY
nature OF tho patrlyt's 49,. N" 'ly tNaltel
lions. There was almns, NM, anl Asp'ra-
OF selfish or speetnuv ntE IN II nl
but II was an fog, mo ro,l nn, Wv w. nature
OF his people. He snetnsl 10 - upnu'ldlng
one Idea, and upon this he c,ns,, nut the
dorgd ''''' '' oohat ahly pom.
But he never very fully o,r,.,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17


shrunken old man; there were lines round
his eyes and mouth which told plainly OF
starvation and sieepless nights OF anx.
Lefty and care.
on mastering the people found that
out OF the hfty-Hix men we had left with
him only i've remained, and two Of these
were In dying condition. The dead
ana docomposed bodies OF the starved
men were sun lylng about the camp, Tor
the survivors had been too weak TO bury
them, and II remained for us OF the relief
party to throw them Into the river
After burylng sueh londs ~ apnu,,4,,,,
,,c "a v,a roti1 nj ca,,,, ,,,,t,
1tU,,,t,,, no 800 ~. ~ - - ,npn',e
I" q ~ 'H,N W Ni.pns"- 'pnsh
vr"' wn,un We ,o,eneq on NV ~ Here
! Ieit Nelsoh WIN r. i'arke' ana hurry
ing on hiter MT Stanley with my ten
Hhnzlharls' reached him on Nov. II.
twenty-three days after l had parted
from him
Here ! found the whole caravan en-
eanlped n u district called 1bwlrl. which
abounded IN food; goats. chickens. ba-
nanas. Indian corn aud sweet POTATOES
were In plenty all around After Tho lam,
months OF starvation IL was bewIlderIn,,
TO see such profuslon n see,n.d ~ ,,,s.
almost imnasstbla 10 h.tte,.a - i ~
world could contain 90 Nh w., '"i, rno
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

hnely favored and humanizlnR leaf
Of tho stiil farther-on cathny. the
more exciting, though not less delicious,
berry OF Brazil. and the splcoa. sugars
and luscious fruits Of the Antilles; the
sugar, condiments and hlood-onriching
wines Of the Mediterranean, and the salt
cured and braln-rnnewi fish OF our own
waters" Too often truth " sacrificed TO
personal Interest In advertisements, but
here are two instances OF extraordinary
dlslnterestedncas A large quantity OF
whislkey Ia offered mot particularly good
but as good az most OF the whisicy sold In
this nelghborhood." and country seat In
a village where fever and ngue prevails, Is
village whore fever and ngue prevails. IL
thus described BY It's tenant. II hereby
oner for sale my country residence at
West Morrlsania near Melrose station.
where | have lived for the past three
years. and where | could not i've much
longer. have always heard that people
looking for places to purchase could never
ind one where they had chllls and fever
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

der. n winchester rifle. His regular
features and Intelligent eyes at once
commanded my attention. He spoke
English fuently. although with French
accent. which rendered the sound OF
his voice very musical, like that or
pleading woman. In height he was
about nyo feet ten Inches heavily built,
and slightly round shouldered; hair and
whlskera lot black and somewhat curly,
eyes dark brown and piercing, high and
brond forehead strong acqullino nose
ana firm set mouth. lilo seemed the born
leader"
A council was held the evening after
tho arrival Of Colonel IlgcH, and he eN-
planned that they were violating the law
By being upon an Indian reservation, os-
pocinlly 10 ~ they carried arms. There
were present all the leading men Of the
band, aud among thom was It white
haired patriarch named Gabriel. and
Jesuit priest Father Gernier. After
explaining to them fully the law, the
colonel told thcm they must depart from
the reservation, aud That n th"y were
not gone BY the expiration Of certain
number OF days they would be arrested
and their property connacated,
The half breeds were In a dissatisfied
ana defiant deposition. They were dis
posed to argue the question They stated
their claims 20 the valleys OF Montana
without regard to any International or
other laws made by white men. They
were, thoy said. tho direct descendants
OF the Indians to whom God Almighty
had given these lands. and 60 them tho
lands belonged. they said. TN such time
as they saw 1T to dispose OF them for
pay
This ilnc N argument had been put into
the minds az the Indians by the holy
father. Mauy were disposed 10 take this
counsel and tu oppose Colonel tlueA md
his few soldiers. but Riol In some sens
slblc remarks advised submission to the
laws Of the country ana explained that
the soldiers had no discretion In the mat
tor, but were simply acting under In
rtructious from their superior officers and
ir the half breeds refused to obey tho au-
th0rity Of tho United States government
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
.LOUISRIEL,MARTYR
The Remarkable Career of
the Canadian Half Breed.
MONUMENT TO HIS MEMORY
He Sought to Secure the Indepen-
dence of His People.
HIS APPEARANCE COMMANDING.
Under Favorable Circumstances He
Would Have Made Mark OF
Great Drininncy.
HIS APPEARANCE COMMANDING.

One of the most remarkable of the
many heroes and martyrs OF departing
race was the haif-brced leader. Louis
Riel. who was executed az Regina. N. w.
T., on November &c. isSy. The Canadian
authorities held OF course. that Ricl was
traitor and executed him ms such for
having melted the hnlf-brocd insurroctlon
in the Northwest In tnnt year The
movement that has been started In
quiet way by some OF his admirers to
erect n suitable monument to his memory
rcvlveH interest Ia the story OF hts efforts
to secure the Independence OF his people.
Louis Rial was the son OF tho leader OF
the Metls race Of Indians OF the same