davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24
THE RED MEN.
What an Indian Agent Says of Them.

Omaha Dispatch.
DR.. McGillicuddy, the well known
Indian agent, now stopping at the Pax
ton, was met yesterday afternoon by
reporter, in the rotunda, and ques-
toned with reference to this work.
''The Indians" said he, ''are in
prosperous condition. They are ad-
vancing morally and mentally. They
are fast swinging around to the ac-
cepted theories of civilization. For in
stance, instead of living in the reserva-
ton in one community, they are be-
ginning to spread out and live in sepa-
rate villages and towns. We now have
perhaps dozen villages on the reser-
walton. This is good thing in many
ways. For example, it prevents in
great degree discontented murmuring
among the Indians, as they are more
isolated and have no opportunity to
come together and breed rebellion"
SIS there much of rebellious feeling
now existing among the tribesp"
mo, very little or none. The In
dians are now and have been for years
very peaceable and tractable. Of
course there are exceptions. This man
Bland, sentimentalist of the first
water, is trying to stir up discomfort
and has been for three years. He
came out to the reservation three years
ago and heard Red Clouds story,
for the exercise of his sentimental pow
ers, and has been championing Red
Cloud ever since as a much-abused In
dian chief whose rights have been tram
pied upon and whose claims to distinc-
ton as the former chief of the Ogallala
Sioux have not been accorded due
honor Now, the truth of the matter
is that Red Cloud is getting old and
peevish, and to allow him any power
would be to destroy the prestige of the
American government of the Indians.
Bland thinks and advocates that Red
Cloud ought to be allowed to resume
his old power over the tribes, and make
the American government subordinate
to him. This is manifestly ridiculous.
With all his fault-inding, however,
Bland has not succeeded in creating
any dissatisfaction at Washington"
How many tribes are there now on
he reservation"
Two, the North Cheyennes and the
)gallala Sioux
''How is education progressing in the
Finely. We have formerly had one
arge boarding school in the reservation
accommodating eighty children. This
will be enlarged this winter to accom-
nodate 250 children. In addition to
his we have outside in the village six
istrict schools, accommodating about
orty pupils each. In addition we ex-
ect to build from four to six schools in
ne spring. As perhaps you are aware,
y the treaty of 1868 the government
greed to establish a school wherever
lie Indians would collect thirty pupils.
he Indians are but awakening to their
eeds and prospects in the way of edu-
atom"
DR.. McGillicuddy is enthusiastic over
lie boundless possibilities that railroads
re opening up in the northern country.
e is in the city for short time and
i'll return to Pine Ridge in day or
70.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24
THE COACHMAN CRAZE.
A Dashing Young Brunette Elopes
With Her Fathers Hostler.
Sioux City Journal.

Sioux City Journal.
On Monday night of last week Ellen
Swartz, the daughter of wealthy resi-
dent of Sioux City, drove into Coving-
ton, Neb., in company with Henry
Stiles, her fathers hostler and coach l.
man. The couple tried to induce n
justice there to marry them, but not
having license were refused, and re-
crossed the river to Sioux City greatly
disgusted. Early the next morning a
deputy sheriff arrived at Covington in
search of Ellen and her companion,
stating that they had stolen 81, 900 from
Mr.. Swartz's house before eloping.
From Covington the officer went to
Dakota City and Jackson, while brother
officials soured the entire panhandle
district of southern Dakota. Mon
day afternoon, just week from
the day of his flight, Stiles
was arrested on the street in Sioux City.
At his request he was taken to the Ga
lena house and Mr.. Swartz was sent
| for. AT first the old man was indig-
nant, but after long private talk with
the son-in-law he informed the officers
that Stiles had not stolen the money,
and requested his release. This done,
the girl was brought down from room
in the hotel, where they had been stay
ing, ever since the Tuesday previous,
being in Sioux City while the detectives
were hunting all over Nebraska and
Dakota for them. The party went
home with Mr.. Swartz, where happy
reconciliation followed. Ellen said she
had long loved Stiles, and knowing that
her parents would oppose the match
determined to elope with him. On the
night of September Goth, she met him at
livery barn, and procuring rig they
drove to Covington. Baked in their
effort to get married in Nebraska, they
went back to Sioux City, and from there
to Jefferson, Dakota, where they were
made man and wife by susceptible
justice. The same night they returned
to Sioux City, and put up at the Galena
house, getting quiet quarters, and keep
ing shady.
Mrs Stilesis prepossessing brunette.
highly educated, and just budding into
a lovely woman. Her husband is
clever young fellow who has been
hostler and man of all work for the
Swartz's for some time. He is quite in
telligent and has always been favor
ite with the family.
The BRIDES parents take the matter
very philosophically, and say. they pro-
pose to give the young couple good |
start in life. They had different plans
for Ellen, but they have been upset and
they don't intend to waste any tears
over the situation. The only thing that |
troubles Mr.. Swartz now is his money
He is wealthy man, with a great dread
of banks, and when he receives cash to
any amount, slows it away in some
secret place until he gets chance to
invest it. The Sunday before Ellen
eloped Mr.. Swartz received $1,000,
which he hid in the rag-bag. The next
day it was gone. That night his daugh-
ter and the hostler disappeared, and he
very naturally supposed that the money
went with them. He is now satisfied
hat it did not, and is fearful that some
ess deserving people have got it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24
ChicagO's CrematOry.

Within a few years several project.
have been started for the erection of 8
crematory in Chicago or its immediate
neighborhood. While nearly all think.
ing people were ready to admit its
utility and desirability, there seemed to
be hesitation in furnishing the neces-
sary financial backing. But at last it
seems to have taken form and shape.
A reporter called on a member of the
organization and was put in possession
of the needful information.
"What is the general scope of the
planp"
1.-THE crematory will have three re-
torts on new principle, one for men,
one for women, and one for children.
The building is to be built for the use of
respectable people exclusively, and by
that l mean no malefactors, thieves or
other criminals will be cremated there
for scientific or experimental purposes.
We aim to get the confidence of the
public. The retorts will be heated on
new principle, by gas jets acting on the
outer walls of retorts built of the finest
fire-clay, and the retorts will be manu-
factured in Chicago"
"What will be the natural arrange
mentsp'
There will be parlor for the use of
the relatives and friends of the de-
ceased, handsomely furnished office
for the use of the superintendent, and
death-test room supplied with all the
modern scientific appliances for resus-
citation purposes, including the electric
test"
'After you are satisfied body is
dead, then whatp"
at will be swathed in linen cloth |
saturated with solution of alum and |
placed upon small iron-framed bier,
having little wheels that fit railway
it into the retort. But the
body will not be put in until the retort
has been heated to 1000 degrees Fab
white heat. The retort,
being then opened to receive the body
oy the reception of the cool air, takes
IN a rosy tinge. The body then re-
,eives hot air bath for about an hour
'r an hour and half, according to the
ize. The body retains its shape until
he cold air strikes it, when it crumbles {
nto grayish ashes, bones and all. 1t is ,
merely doing away with all the hydro s
zen, oxygen, and nitrogen, leaving t
othing but carbon, or the lime and s
arthly matter, about four per cent" I
"HOw much will this structure costp"
"About $4,000. 1t will be of stone G
nd brick and of the best and hand c
omest style of architecture. We are d
ndeavoring to buy location south of I
ackson park, but want it convenient h
, some railroad. 1t would be very C
ltisfactory to have it on the lake shore. b
'e have had offers of land, but they D
re all too far away. We want one or a
vo acres, and then we will have the "
rounds one mass of flowers. None of c
e habiliaments of woe will be allowed il
oout the place" il
"1s there much of a feeling favorable b
cremationP" D
Wonderful, sir, wonderful. Several "
ointment clergymen are cremationists, n
Id | wouldn't like to state for publica- Il
IN what heard them say. A leading
ergyman, high in the honors of the +,
urch, told me yesterday that every ST
liever in the bible must be crema- d
mist" O,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24

Do not forget that the pigs like a
drink of fresh, cool water as much as
other animals. The slops they receive
will not always suffice. 1t is merciful,
and profitable as well, to give them ac-
cess to all the pure water they can
drink, even if they can not have the
bath they love so well.
At Pernambuco a snake of the boa
class is largely employed to drive rats
out of houses. 1t costs so cents to 81
and requires only saucer of milk once
or twice week.
1t is alleged that Massachusetts buys
more wheat than is exported from this
to foreign countries.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24

WATER for sale or lease in any quantity
desired and on liberal terms. We own some
of the most valuable water rights and canals
furnishing water for power, irrigation or do
nestle use within reasonable distance OF our
town sites.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24
CAPITAL STOCK, S5oO,oOO.

LOTS for sale in HALEY, Shoshone, Mountain
Home Caldwell and Payette at from S25 TO
500 each, for cash or on long time. Special
inducements to those who viii make valuable
improvements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24

LANDS for sale or lease in tracts of from 10
TO 1000 acres. All adjacent to the above town
fertility, ease of irrigation and wide range of
productions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-24

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.-W are here
to build up Idaho and the Northwest (be-
lieving we will reap our share Of the benefits
to accrue) and to that end are ready to ex-
tend any reasonable assistance or inducement
to interest capital and labor with us. When
you come to Idaho call at one of our offices Cor
valuable information, or address us at either
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
BosQUE COUNTY.

Correspoudenoe OF the Gazette
CLIFTON, Ten, Sept. . Clifton, a
live town inhabited ~ progressive
people, is in the beautiful aud pic
turesque Bosque valley, seventy-live
miles south of Fort Worth by the
santa Fe railroad. The river is
SPAWNED here by magnificent rail-
road bridge, and the contract is now
let by the commissioners court of
Bosque county to build a public bridge
at this place. Tn q bridge Ia to be
built above high-water mark and will
cost between $4,000 and $4,000 This
enterprise will greatly benefit the
town and bring much trade from the
surrounding country that might other
wise 20 elsewhere.
The academy here Is large three
story stone building, erected before
there were any railroads close, at a
cost of several thousand dollars The
building being ON the side Of the river,
opposite the main portion of the town,
the bridge will do much 10 enhance
the school interests here.
Clifton Is surrounded by an excel
lent country, and much cotton, corn,
wheat aud oats are raised on lands
convenient to this place. This Is also
fine stock country, and many sheep.
men have their homes near here.
AS | look now over this magnificent
country with It's wonderful variety, |
can not but be impressed with the
opportunity that here awaits the hand
of industry, and 90 any one who hai
capital to invest, whether In merchan
disc, lands, stock or manufactures
there Is no place offering greater nat
ural Inducements, Does any one wisl
to build n wooden factory BoSqu,
raises as fine sheep as any county il
big Texas and IA many of them. IL
short, II anybody Is looking for plac,
of business OF any kind he will do wei
to see this country before he locates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
Grain and Feed s,uGs.

We call attention to the double coll
umR advertisement of w. +. Patter-
son, which appears on the eighth page
of this issue. His stock embraces
everything in the line of grain and
feed stutls and was bought at prices
that enables him to give inside figures
TO customers. Mr. Patterson has per-
fected arrangements by which he is
prepared to ill orders for seed rye and
barley Of select quality in quantities to
suit purchasers, and undertakes to
guarantee perfect satisfaction. Orders
by mail for select grain will receive
special attention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
Pure Powder.

Since the first package of Silver
Loaf Baking found its way to the
home of consumer, it has grown in
popular favor with a rapidity I'M
known in the history of any baking
powder yet offered the public. That
It rose triumphant over every OPP
posing obstacle and took position
aide by side with the leading brands
in the market, evidences the merit
claimed for 1t by the manufacturer
Why this unprecedented popularity
Of this new brand of baking powder Is
legitimate question, and the answer
Is found in the guarantee of j. III.
Brown that every package is chem.
tcally pure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
Try II.

The widespread popularity of Silver
Loaf baking powder is due TO the
strength and purity of the ingredients
that enter into its composition, and
repeated chemical tests place it side
by side with the most popular brands
n the market and show IL the peer of
any pOwuei -. offered the public.
The manufacturer asks only trial
with other brands, and is willing to
abide the result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
Good Rread.

A reliable baking powder is q house
hold necessity, and In the makeup OF
Silver Loaf combination has been
found by which the most inexperi-
enced housekeeper is on an equality
with those who have made bread MAX
ing "A study for years. When direc.
tions are followed in its use the result
is always satisfactory, and no house
wife who uses silver Loaf Baking
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
wEATHERFoRD NOTES.
snoeInl 20 tho aaEette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
WEATHERfoRD, TEX, Sept a.-Our
city marshal, ID. G. Bratton, who shot
John Millsap on Saturday night, has
had his preliminary examination and
has been eXhOnerAted
A new variety theat + opened here
last night.
We learn that an excursion starts
from Chicago on the I'd for this and
other points in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04

Suppose you trade with the Fort
Worth Grocer Co, successors TO Spen-
Ger q Tucker. Remember their inn
mense trade guarantees fresh goods,
and all employees being interested will
strive hard to please YOU.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
Local Campaign Clubs.

Con- rcASA, TLS.i sept B.
TO the Democracy Of Texas:
The state executive committee Of
your party at meeting held in IIous-
ton, August Il, decided TO urge thor
ough local organization, which | am
glad to see is being effected in most
places.
II is believed, however, that local
campaign clubs can and will aid mate
rally to create interest and poll q
large vote. ! therefore recommend
and urge upon all Democrats, especial
~ young men, of each voting precinct
in the state, TO meet at once aud or
game yourselves into clubs, with n
central county club. Each club and
central club should adopt such rules
for its government as may be proper
and undertake such work as in their
opinion may be necessary. The prime
object, however should be to enroll all
Democrats and secure their attendance
at he polls
request that all clubs which have
been and may be organized will fur
nish me with the names and addresses
of each officer and member for record
to he used in the distribution of dOcu-
ments, etc, and report OF all work
done and the speeches made for record
and use by this committee.
IL would certainly be a matter of no
little pride for us to lead all other states
in the vote for our ticket, state and ma
tional, and ss the voice of each pre-
cinct i'm all the convcutionsof the party
is in proportion to its vote polled, a
large vote should be obtained.
Very respectfully,
BRYAN II. BARRY,
Chairman state Democratic executive
committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04

ball; sanderson his first on an error
by Cross; Greene out on q fly to Davis
Sanderson scored on Flanders HIT
Van Week hit one into left Held,
which Davis nabbed and Flanders was
canpht off second.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
light Bread.

If you have been unfortunate in the
seleotlon of baking powder give Sill
yer Loaf trial and we guarantee that
your bread will be nutritious, whole
some and light, for it has never yet
pointed the housekeeper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
An Outbreak Immlnent Among Starv.
ing Indians.

HELENA, NJ. r., Sept. Snail adj
vices report threatened outbreak of
Indians at Poplar River agency,
Northwestern Montana. Six thousand
Indians there have been for the past
year receiving only half rations. They
have managed TO subsist by eating
their dogs and killing cattle ON the
ranges. Stockmen, for the protection
of their herds, withdrew as far as pos
slhle from the agency. This left the
indians with only the rations issued
by the government. They ate hungry
and discontented aud threaten, unless
better fed, TO go ON the war path. Mai.
Hal1 commanding at Poplar river,
believes N outbreak imminent and
has called Tor endorsements.
- -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
Texas Wesleyan College.

The fall term of this institution
opens September $. Commercial de-
partmentand school of short hand has
been added, Catalogues giving full
information may he had by addressing
the president, p. NJ. White, b. A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
Austin College. sherman, Texas .

The next session will open on Sep
TENDER 3, 1854. Thorough instruc-
tions in all the usual departments of
study. For information apply to
REV. Il. p. PALMER, ID. D.,
President
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
Cnr.Lnnd Messina Lemons.

Fort Worth Grocer Co, Successors
to Spencer Il Tucker, have received n
shipment of small Messina lemons.
Give us an order before they are all
gone
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
RaInWa,er Baths.

Hot, cold and shower baths, only 25
cents. Six elegant rooms at h, Gut2-
mans barber shop, next to corner OF
First and Main streets. Also, VapOr
aud Medicated baths. Eight chairs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
Fine Pocket Cutlery.

You can buy pocket knife from 10
cents to $40 and have over 300 patterns
to select from at Anderson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04

Pltman & Shurter, contractors for
cement walks and cellar bottoms. Of
ice with Morten q Wharton, Main
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04

The game was hnely umplfed by BOD lun,
mings, who was accidentally hit with a ioui
tip which badly damaged MS lei csc
Time OF game, one hotr aud forty minuteh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04

Fort Worth Grocer Co., Successors to
Spencer 81 Tucker,
Grocers, Wholesale Produce and Com
mission Merchants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
onnN1Y OOMMIssIONEK

Wy EARE AUTHoRi ANNOUNCE
w tho name OF A. Is. Fraser for county
onpruissioner precinct No. Lat the ensuing
election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
COUNTY ATTORNEY.

WYE ARE AUTHOR zED TO ANNOUNCE
w oliver IS. Kennedy, Esq as "a candl-
date for the ONCE OF County Attorney Elec-
Llou November (.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
JUsrIoE or TmE PEACE.

JOHN +. ZINN ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
81 M g candidate for reelection 20 the oiiice
rant county, Texas, at the November cleo
ton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
COUNTY CLERK.

WE are authorized TO announce Ino. f..
w Bwnvne a. n candidate for reelection
10 In office OF county clerk OF Tarrant coun'
", Election November 4, 1884.
WE ARE AUTHoRIzEOT TO AGNoUNCE
w j. y. Woods an n Candidate for the Of
fics OF County Clerk Of TRrrant county Elec-
tion Novemberi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04

Every smoker should Try Little
Joker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04

I'VE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w the name OF NJ. u. Priest ~ candidate
for the ofiice OF Justice of the Peace for pre-
cinct SO. !, TRrrant county, at tho ensuing
election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
OoNsTABLE.

WI ARE AUTHORGZED TO ANNOUNCE
w W, Il. Hale ns "a candidate for re-clCC.
tion 20 the once OF Constable IA precinct No,
at the ensuing election.
WYE ARE AUTHoRIZEDTo ANNOUNCE
w the uameot W. r. Nicely rs "a candidate
for constable in precinct No. at the ensuing
election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
DISTRICT CLERK.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
w nounoe j. NJ, Hartstield Us candidate
for rs-election TO the office of District lierk
Of Tarrant county at the November eloouoh'
WE ARE AUTHORIZE TO ANNOUNCE
w the name OF J M. Popplewell as candl-
date Tor the once OF District Cltik AT tue en-
suing election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04

Chairman state Democratic executive
committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
w nounce tho name of W. ID, Hall as u
indicate for reelection TO the ONCE OF tax
JHsaEor Of Tarrant county, election nrst
JnasdaY In November.
WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN.
w nounce J. J. GOodfellOw for assessor OF
tAIeF II Tarrant county. Election first Tues
dAv IN November, 1851.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04

NollSer out at first from short: Har-
mon base hit; he was throws out at
SEE Ond; Crawford out at first from
short.
san Antonio -Carigau mis- first on an
error by Crawford; he got his third on
a wild throw; he scored on passed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04

w " ARE AuTHo DRIED TO ANNOUNCE
w Judge II. r.. Reckham az a candidate loT
iudqa OF the judicial district, composed
or the counties OF Tarrant ana PRrkoT