davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09
A Sneak Theirs Gall.

This morning as passenger train No.
out from the depot, cries Of police!
were heard In the emigrant sleeper.
Investigation revealed the fact that q
passenger had been victimized by q
daring thief. The passenger says that
he lay in his berth about half asleep
and with his pants, and shoes
and coat off when he became
aware that someone was moving
bis gripssck. which was a large and
heavy one. from his berth. He
jumped up just in time to see the de-
departing form Of burly looking
man dressed in dark clothes leaving
the car with his property in his grasp.
The passenger then jumped to his feet
and called for police. The conductor
advised the passenger to get dressed
and stop over in the city and search for
his missing property. Milt Rus ,el start
ed out on the search accompanied by
the unlucky passenger who claims the
grip contained over $500 worth of
wearing apparel and was surmounted
by silk umbrella. This was the
most bold-faced piece Of crooked work
that has come under the notice of the
officers tor a long time and 1t is hoped
that Mr.. Slick may be captured and
made an example Of.
Al 4 o'clock this morning the thief
was found peacefully sleeping In John
Carter's lodging house and had the
stolen property with him. Oficer
Milt Russell. who successfully per
formed the detective work, took him
into custody. The man IL known By
the name Of SANDY" and IL cook By
occupation and has been employed at
the European hotel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09
A BOLD VENTURE.
Chicago Packers Announce their
Resolve to Protect their
own Interests,
And Boycott Labor Organiza-
tions of Every Description
Regardless.
A Mob of Strikers, 5000 Strong,
Attack the Impoted Work
men and Police.
TAKING THE BULL BY THE HORNS.

TAKING THE BULL BY THE HORNS.
Chicago Packers Carry the War Into tn,
Enemy's Camp and Declare Their Resolv,
to Employ no Labor Organization Men.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The Chicago
packers have declared war upon al
labor organizations and this afternoon
signed resolution declaring that here
after none Of them would employ any
man connected with any labor organ
ization. Following is the resolution
which was signed uy every packer al
the stock yards:
Whereas, 1t is evident that many
men are willing to work but are pre-
vented by the action Of labor organiza
tions, and,
Whereas, Packers are brought face
TO face with the fact that their mel
are absolutely controlled by the action
of such organizations. Therefore be II
Resolved, That we will not employ
any man who is a member of any or
ganization. Signed: Armour Il Co.
Anglo-American Provision Co., Cal.
cago Packing Co., Morrill, & Co., AL.
lerton Packing Co., Batsford Packing
Co., Haley Bros. Robt. Warren & Co.,
Jones Il Stiles, Moran & Healey, Sill
verhorn & Co., l.. ID. Doud q Co.. q.
d. Baldwin d Co., International
Packing Co., Underwood & Co., Floyd
Huffman & Co., w. Butchers Sons,
John Cudahy.
The following procla nation was
issued this afternoons:
Notice to the public.-On and after
November 9th and until further notice
entrances to Packing town will be
open for admissions TO all men who
desire to go to work and for all per.
SONS who desire to do business with
the packing houses or In the stoch
yards. No other persons will be ad
mitted. Ample protection will be fur
nished for all men who desire to go tt
work. (Signed.l
SETH F. HANcHErT.
Sheriff u
At S:l5 o'clock this evening an asso-
ciated press reporter arrived direct
from Packing town. and the head
quarters of the First and Second regi-
ments at 7:30 o'clock was perfectly
quiet. In. the vicinity Of the stock
yards no disturbance Mad occurred
during the day and there were no
grounds for fear Of any during the
night. The peighborhood is deserted
save for the First and Second regi-
ments.
Mr.. Barry, who Is representing Mr..
Powderly and the Knights of Labor
executive board. said tonight that he
considered the situation very serious
one and he looked for protracted
strike. He said the order to strike
was regular.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09

Ro gers Pass il broke loose and part OF
the cars running back collided with
another train behind them. Both
trains were wrecked. Two cars con-
tanning the contractors outfit and
stock were ditched. Two men were
killed outright and others injured; the
latter we're chiefly hurt 10y horses
tramping on them. The list Of casual
ties so far as it can be made up is w.
McKae, McDermond and Ross fore
man, killed; workmen, name un-
known. killed; Levi Code, storekeeper
for McDermond, and Ross. was badly
hurt and has since died. The injured
are w. Searle, civil engineer; Mrs.
McRae, wife Of the killen foreman,
and number Of workmen. names un-
known.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09
Chicago Live Stock Market,

CHICAGO, Nov. Seattle receipts,
8, 900; shipments, 2,l00; market, lower;
shipping steers, $50 to / 800 lbs,
8. 40(a 5. 10; stockers and feeders. $500
@3.O0; cows, bulls and mixed 81 $50
2.75; bulk, s2.00@2.35; through Texas
$1,000 800; western rangers, hig gb err;
natives and half-breeds, 5000 80;
cows, s2.OO@2.30; wintered Texans.
S29O@3.15; northern rangers, Mon
tana, $3.50a3.65.
Sheep, receipts, 5000; shipments,
1000; market steady; natives, $1,000
BIS; western, s3.05@3.60; Texas, 2.0O@
800; lambs. $3.OO@4.40.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09
A Valuable Pouch.

PITTsBURG, Nov. s.-The United
States postal authorities have about
abandoned the search for the registered
mail pouch that as stolen last sum.
Iner between New York, Pittsburg and
Indianapolis. Several clues have been
followed for weeks, but none of them
resulted in the apprehension Of the
thief or recovery of the property. AL
parties have not yet been heard from
but its said that thus far the value o
the pouch aggregates over 500, 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09
workingman's Riot In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Noy. s.-A serious rio
took place this afternoon at the cornel
of Thirty-ninth and Halstead streets
A mob of 1900 strikers attacked q
number Of the new men who were
going to work at the packing houses
The police attacked the mob and were
in turn attacked and driven back
Several men are said to have been
seriously injured. The militia was
sent to the scene, but the mob had dis
persed before they arrived. There IL
intense excitement at the stock yards
over the outbreak and bloody scenes
are looked for tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09
New Hue Law.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. San uproai
exists at LaCrpsse on account of the
enforcement Of the Sunday laws. Not
only have the saloons been compelled
to close. but telegraph and telephone
companies were required to suspend
operations; milx and bakers wagons
have been stopped; mill repairs, neces-
sary to be made on sunday, are not to
be allowed. aud even paid choir eing-
ers In churches stand in risk Of prose-
cution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09
Got In on n Foul.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. S-Tommy War
rem. OF Louisville, and Patsey O'Leary,
of Cincinnati, fought twelve rounds
near Muldrough Hill, Mead county,
Ky., this afternoon. for the feather
weight championship and 1000 a
side. kid gloves and Police Gazette
rules. rbe fight was awarded to War.
rem on foul allowed in the 18th round.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09
Money Market.

New YORK, Nov. s.-Money on call
active at 44@7 per osnt., closing per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 495
per cent. Sterling exchange, weak,
actual rates S4.s03 for sixty day bills
and SASH for demand.
CHICAGO. Nov. s.-Money rates
are about 6l@7 per cent. on demand
and 7dS per cent on time favors.
New York exchange is quoted at dis
count of % cents on 81 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09

MILWAUKEE, Nov. s.-The wheat
market is firm; cash, 7lsc; Decem-
ber; I r.; January, 73ac. Corn. steady;
No. 2, 353c.
CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Wheat was
dull; cash, 74sc; December, 74sc;
January, 75s; May, size.
DULUTH, Nov. S.-Wheat opened
dull; closed December 75ac; Msy,
S2sc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09
Keeping Cases ON Fosheringham.

ST.. Louis, Nov. S.-Mrs. Lizzie
Rothe. mother Of David b. Fothering-
ham, the Adams express messenger
recently robbed on the 81. Louis "a
San Francisco railroad, applied to-
day through her attorney, TO Judge
Thayer for . writ Of habess corpus In
behalf Of her con. who, her peritio On
says, ID unlawfully restrained Of his
liberty by officials Of the express CON-
pany, he being locked In Q room at
the Southern hotel against his con-
sent and that he is constantly In
charge Of or under the eye Of detec-
lives. The court ordered the writ TO
issue, returnable tomorrow morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09
short TeIegrams.

Fred Archer, the famous jockey,
fatally shot himself at London while
delirious from typhoid fever.
Five of the Canadian mounted po-
lice have deserted and decamped to
the states. They carried away thous-
ands of dollars, being the pay Of the
men stationed at Regina.
Minnie Palmer and her company
opened at Melbourne on Saturday
night, In MY Sweet Heart" and
achieved great success.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09
Railway Stocks.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Northern
Pacific. oct; preferred, 635; Chicago 4
Northwestern, ll7i; preferred, l4l;
Chicago. Milwaukee 4 St. Paul, cat;
preferred, 1901; st. Paul, Minneapolis
4 Manitoba, ll9; Western Union
Telegraph. 7sl: Oregon Railway q
Navigation, l07a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09

CINCINNATI, Nov. S.-The Times
Star this afternoon says Speaker Car
Isle, who is now with Mrs. Carlisle
visiting their son in Wichita, Kan,
will after the term for which he has
been elected remove from the state OF
Kentucky altogether and will prob
abIy make his home at Wichita.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09
Fire at Calgary.

WINNIPEG, Nov. s.-A fire sup
posed to be the work Of an incendisry
devastated Calgary town yesterday.
destroying property to the extent of
$lOO, 900. Baker & Co., the well known
Montana supply firm, lost $50. 600
worth OF stock. The town had no fire
department or appliances to prevent
fire
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09

sioux FALLS, OAK. Nov. Sat the
November term of the district court
which opens tomorrow. the famous
cult OF the Sioux National bank and
the First National bank, growing out
Of the refusal Of the latter, now In the
hands Of receivers, to pay Its cashiers
check for SIS, 900, will come up.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09

were photographed and inventuried
and locked in vault. to which are
two doors. Mr.. Neil c. Butler, clerk
of the federal court, Republican, car
ries one key, and District Attorney
Turpin, Democrat, carries the other.
Neither can enter the vault without
the help of the other.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09
The Usual Daily Railroad Accident.

WINNIPEG, Nov. s.-A dispatch from
Donald. b. c., announces q serious &C
cident Sunday to a Canadian Pacific
railroad construction train In the Sell
kirk range Of the Rockies. While the
train was climbing steep grade near
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09
Excslslor Gsyssr Active.

sr. PAUL, Nov. ga telegram from
Yellowstone National Park says there
were indications yesterday that Excel
sIor Geyser, In Hell's Half-Acrs, is
about 70 erupt. II 10 feared that an
eruption would do much damage 10
the buildings in the Park.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09
Railroad Racket.

sr. PAUL, Nov. ga telegram from
Philadelphia, Pa, says the half mill
lion dollars worth Of bonds Of the
Auluta q South Shore road have been
sold and coDtracts will be let In few
DAYS. The line and bridge at Superior
will be completed by July, 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09

MIxNEAPoLis. Nov. a--At q meet
Ing Of the orthodox minister Of the
city this morning, IL was decided TO
cancel the engagement with Rev. Sam
Jones for revival meetings In Mime
apolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. s.-The fint
step looking toward an investigation
Of the alleged tally sheet frauds In the
city was taken to-day. The papers
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09

CRUsADER LODGE NO. T. Z. OF P.-Ns.a.
avery Thursday evening st 0dd Fsllovs nm.
snAeuyninx Kniehts cordially invited.
c.a WHifrsy. c, O.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09

es..,n.i Enesnensss. Ns; q essss ant sad
bird Friday In sseh month. JoiN Bolluo. C.P.
l.. q. DKAR, Scribe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-09
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

TAe official Paper of Custer county.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-07
Romantic But Sad.

Romantic But Sad.
About thirty-one years ago Leonard
Poole, then young man living just out
of Brockton, started for the West to
make his fortune. His family then con-
sistedof wife and an infant daughter.
Mrs. Poole frequently heard from her
husband and received remittances regu-
larry. He declared his intention of not
returning until he had earned enough
to support his family in comfort. His
daughter grew to womanhood and
married Luther A. Hayden, now en-
ployed in. the shoe business, About 4
year ago Mrs. Poole died. About two
months ago the husband decided to re-
turn to his home, having saved a COM
Portable fortune. While on the train
crossing the Western States the train
was stopped by gang of desperadoes
and the passengers robbed. Poole lost
rythlng, and in tho scuffle was
thrown from the train, receiving severe
injuries. He was cared for by friendly
people who picked him up. When
partially recovered he told his story.
He was a Precursor and the brethren
aided him to return to Boston. He pre-
viously: notified his son-in-law of his
purpose. The old man arrived in Bos-
ton. He was in a dazed condition,
without means, and in need of care. He
was arrested and sent to the State
workhouse at Bridgewater, where his
son-in-law found him after a long
search. Steps were at once taken for
his release, and the old man will spend
the remainder of his days in comfort
with his children.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-07
The Falkland Isisnds.

Theseislands consist of q clutser in the
South Atlantic Ocean, between latitude
81 and go West numbering nearly
200, and presenting an area Of about
$4,000 square miles. OF the two largest
islands. respectively called East and
West Falkland, and separated from
each other by narrow sound, the
former has an area of 5000 square
miles, the latter of 1000 square miles;
the rest are small islets. On account
of the peculiar climate, the tker-
mometer ranging in the winter between
500 and 500, and in the summer
between 400 and IS ., with frequent
rain and high winds, the soil is much
better adapted to pasturage than to
cultivation. No trees, no fruits,
scarcely anything but few vegetables
are raised in the settlement, judging
from the sample of Piso's Remedy for
Catarrh sent me, in Its effect In my
case, l fully believe it is Excelsior. "
Enclosed find 50c., for which please send
me a package. H. D. KNowLToN.
Holland, N. T., March 3, 1885.
but the natural grass is extremely
luxuriant, and horses and cattle,
originally imported by the Buenos
Ayreans and others, have gone on in
creasing in an astonishing degree.
Pigs aud rabbits arc also abundant.
and the coasts TEEN with fish. The
islands were first discovered by Davis
in 1892. In 1890 they we're visited by
Strong, who gave them the name
which they now bear. French, Spanish
and English settlements have alter
nately been formed on them, Cbut the
English have ultimately retained pos
session of them. Port Stanley, thriv-
ing town with an excellent harbor, on
East Falkland, Is an entirely English
settlement.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-07
pi.eA 81 r,

s A6SoO~ ASOSysS EtS.a
Miss Mary L. Hunter l. the hand.
some daughter Of d.. Hunter. the lad
ing physician Of Macon. She = .
charming brunette, With solsful black
eyes and petite form. Tho family ~
side In a elegant villa on Elm street.
The house Il somewhat retired. stand
ing - It does In . grove Of Georgia pine
and orange trees. For some time. past
an affection has existed between Miss
Hunter and John 8. Ernest, 4 we'll
known young sporting man Of this city.
Mr.. Ernest is in possession of con-
siderable wealth, and is tho leader of
fashion in Macon. DIR Hunter regarded
his suit with disfavor, and finally or
dercd his daughter not to speak to the
young man. The young people found
q way to disregard this command, and
they finally arranged for an elopement.
It was nearly midnight when Mr..
Ernest, dressed in faultless taste, leaped
over the back fence of Dr.. Hunters
residence and started toward the house,
where MISS Hunter, In q travelling dress,
sat at her bedroom window awaiting
his coming. DR.. Hunter had purchased
q fierce bulldog few days before, but
Mr.. Ernest was not aware of the fact
until what seemed to be q bear-trap
grabbed him by the left leg. A terrific
struggle followed. The dog and young
man rolled over and over, and the wells
of one and the hOw1a NJ thu nfhor
brought DIR. Hunter to the scene. He
drove the dog off and found that MIR.
Ernest had received serious injuries.
The young mans clothes would not be
suitable for even rag quilt, and half
of his moustache had been chewed off
by the bulldog. Mr.. Ernest is now At
DR.. Hunters house, where Miss Mary
is attending to his injuries. 1t is thought
that the doctor will now give his con-
sent to their marriage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-07
OUR COUNTRY.
sA,6Es 1uas.LL 1owuI.

Y &--zs>@s SA11S 1U08&tb 10W8L4. III zzzzsE
The preeeat stin sssms vulgar, sssn toe
The goidsn ago l. still The GO that's p..a
ask no drowsy opiate
70 dull my vi1ion Of that only state
Founded on faith In man and then etors surs
For, Q, my country, touched by thee,
Tho gray hairs gather back their gold;
Thy thought 0et0 al my pulses tree;
Tho heart refuses to be old.
The love IL al that can see.
Not to the natalday belong
Times prudent doubt or ages wrong,
But gifts Of gratitude and song:
Unsummoned crowd tho thankful words,
A. sap In spring time floods the tree.
Foreb0dinG the return Of birds,
For all that thou hast been to me.
= ="
God of our fathers, Thou who vast,
Art, and shalt be when those eye-wise who
Thy secret presence shall be lost
In tho great light that dazsles them to
We, sprung from loins Of stalwart men
Whose strength was In their trust
That Thou wouldst make Thy dwelling In
their dust
And walk with them fellow-citizen
Who build a city of the Just,
We, who believe Lies bases rest
Beyond the probe Of chemic test,
Still, like our fathers, feel Thee near,
Sure that while lasts the immutable decree,
The land of Human Nature dear
Shall not be unbeloved by Thee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-07
Andrew Johnson's Peculiar orator..

Andrew Johnson's Peculiar Oratory.
Andrew johnson, then a Senator
from Tennessee, spoke for two long
days in opposition to secession. His
manner of speaking was peculiar to
himself, and very agreeable. He had
two distinct tones of voice, and they
were as opposite to each other as posi-
bic, and alternated so constantly that
an auditor who should have heard with
out seeing him would almost have
thought his speech was made by two
different persons. His manner was de-
libcrate, and he spoke extempore and
often in conversational tone, raising
his voice to q loud pitch whenever he
was particularly reused or earnest. He
had all the Southern peculiarities of
pronunciation and said ''dessolution''
for "dissolution," ''keer'' fol. "care,"
etc. His speeches were rambling and
loose in construction and he repeated
himself endlcssly, and yet, with all
these disadvantages, he made so many
strong points and brought to bear such
q mass and variety of authority that he
was very effective. Ierley Poore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-07

This has been a great year for curiosi-
ties in Canada. The Island Press notes
a few of them, among which are several
pairs of triplets, and a mackerel living
with half-inch tack buried in its flesh.
Some of the less remarkable events are,
perhaps, the finding of q potato which
weighs three pounds and one-haH ounce;
that is, so far as known, the largest pota-
to ever dug in the province; we have also
potato growing out of bone that was
dug in field at North Head; we have
also toadstool that measures one foot
wide. The Press refrains from noticing
others for fear its veracity would be
doubted
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-07
Largo and Small Bosses.

Chief Clerk Ito head of the estab-
lishmenD-Good morning. Mr.. Large
wealth.
Head of Establishment-Good MORN
ing, Mr.. Smith.
Second Chief Clerk Ito chief clork)-
Good morning, Mr.. Smith, pleasant
morning.
Chief Clcrk-Morning. Brown.
Ordinary Clerk Ito second chief
clerk)-Good morning, Mr.. Brown.
Glad to see you looking so we'll this
morning. sir.
Second Chief Clerk-Ya'as. Hang
up my coat, Jones.
Office Boy Ito ordinary clerk)-
Good morning, Mr. Jones. Can do
anything for you this morning, sir7
Ordinary Clerk-Hustle around live
ly now and get things in shape. You
amt worth the powder to blow you
up:
Negro Porter Ito Office boy)-Good
mawnin' James. How is yo' health dis
mawnin'?
Office boy-Come. you black niger,
get down stairs and sweep out the
basement or I'll report you.
The negro porter then goes down
and abuses the cat.-N T. Sun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-07
Marriage and Kirkinr Customs.

1t was formerly the custom in many
parts of Scotland for the bride immedi-
ately after the wedding to walk round
the church unattended by the BRIDE
groom. And matrimony was avoided
in the months of January and May
If you are fond Of proverbs always say,
No lass proves thrifty who is wed in May.
After baptism the first meat that the
company tasted was crowdie, q mix
ure Of meal and water or meal and ale.
OF this every person took three spoon
fuls. The mother never set about any
work till she had been kirked. In the
Church of Scotland there is no cere
mony observed On such occasions, but
in this instance the woman, attended
BY some Of her neighbors. entered the
church, sometimes in service time, but
often when It was empty, went out
again, walked round It, and then re-
turned home. Il happened that after
baptism the father placed abasket filed
With broad and choose q tie pothsek
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-07
A:weetern Observation.

II see," observed a traveller from
Minnesota, ''the farmers down East
are beginning to put up barbed wire
fences. don't see what they want OF
wire fences where there is so much
timber.
"Well you just go down to New
York and try farming and you'll find
OUT spoke up = farmer from the East.
l spent $3.50 last year putting barbed
wire fences on my farm, and 1 calcu-
late that I've saved the whole amount
this season.
"Savcd it-how?''
"Why, in time of hired men. A
hired man will set down on rail fence
to rest every time he comes to the end
of a furrow, but a barbed wire fence
well, I guess not