davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
PORK PACKERS WIN.
The Employees Of the Chicago Packing
Houses will Return to Work
Without Conditions.
The New Men Employed During the
Strike win Be Retained Batch
OF Recruits Stoned.
one OF Pinkerion's Men Is Set uPos BY
Mob and Ktokoa and Beaten
Untn He Is iDsensiblo.
ARMOUR sLAuanrrRrNa cArrlr.

ARMOUR sLAlGH1FRfNG CArTIK.
CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. lS,--There Is no
change in the situation In the packing
house district this morning. The armed
guard now consists Of 500 mon. The AR
mour flrm now has 500 men at work aud
began slaughtcrlng cattle this mornlng In
small way, but had not attempted to
commence operations In the pork-packing
branch. Excitement was caused about
10 O'Clock this morning by the report that
batch OF Pinketton recruits had been
stoned on their way to the yards. No
one was seriously hurt, but the feeling
engendered was quickly manifested by
tne other guards, who commenced she
use OF clubs freely, forcing the crowd
back
A PtNKERToN MAN BEArRN up
CHICAGO, Lib, Oct, iS--As "a non-union
man came from the direction OF Armonr's
packing house this morning, he was set
upon by crowd Of boys and severely
thrashed He finally made his escape.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock, Plnkerton msn
In full uniform, carrying two bundles
under his ARM walked through the yards
towards the town hall. Before reaching
the Exchange building he was surrounded
by a crowd OF tboys who hooted at I'm.
He put his hand In his pocket as though
20 draw revolver. This act was greeted
by shower Of stones and the officer
started to run through the cattle pens
toward the track on Fortleth street,
where he was caught by the crowd OF
fully 100. His packages containing his
wardrobe were taken from him aud
torn TO pieces He was pounded
and Kicked around the head and face
until he was insenslble While lying
there, his coat was taken from him and
torn into shroads. Finally he came to
his senses and crnwled on between the
cars, Just as another crowd came MP aud
wanted to kill him. Search was made
Tor him, but he managed TO secrete him
self, aud finally <, away.
rHE STRIKE ENDED,
CHICAGO, liz, Oct ls-The strike
of the packing-houso workmen was
formerly ended this afternoon. The
strikers held mnss-meetlng on the
prairie about o'clock, at which, between
10000 and $4,000 men we're present. A
proposition 10 return TO work on the ten
hour plan was car led almost unanl-
mouely, and the strike was de-
clared at an end Shortly aiterward.
Mr.. Barry, as Knight OF Labor delegate,
waited on Mr. Armour aud said the strike
was at an end and the men would return
to work in the morning without making
any conditions. The packing.house own
ers will keep all their new men, and by
running the houses up to their full ca
paoity, expect to be able TO retain In their
employ nearly all tho old men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
HALLS Safe And LOCK CO.
All kinds OF Fire and Burglar Proof Safes
and Time Locks. Address,
N. II. sUREN, Fort Worth.
TILDEN's WILL.
His Nrphews Believed TO be Preparing to
Contest the VIII.


New YORK, Oct. 1S.--Concerning re-
port that Hy L. Clinton and AaronJ. Van
derpool had been retained by the neph-
ews OF Samuel J. Tilden TO contest the
viii OF the millionaire, and that these
eminent lawyers had given an opinion
that the document was invalid because
the residuary clause In effect gives the
trustees power TO name the legatees, which
under recent decisions the testator has no
right TO do, Mr.. Clinton yesterday politely
but firmly refused TO say single word.
Mr.. VandeTpool is out of town. IL is be-
lieved that when Col. Samuel y. Tilden
and George II. Tilden were IN New York
last Wednesday, they completed arrange
ments for contesting their uncle's will,
and It is not improbable that they will
give notice of contest when the document
is finally offered for probate at White
Plains, N. Y, Wednesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
BURGLARS.

san Antonio Again visited by the skilIsd
CraoksmRn.
Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANToNIo, TEX, Oct lS.---A gang
Of burglars are working the city effcctu-
ally. The Dwyer residence, on Dryer
avenue, was visited last night Upon
arising this morning Mr.. Edward Dryer
discovered his clothing removed, and
found them on the piazzs with the pock.
cts rifed and some valuable papers scat
tered here AID there, fine $500 watch,
valued very highly by Mr. Dwyer on &C.
count Of being gift from his father, was
few other snail articles. Tire doors we're
end the thief had no trouble ia
eff citing au entrance Detective Long N
al work On The csss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
Court at Da,pgsrdela

aUeclnl % The bazette,
DAINGRRRmLD, TEX, Oct 49, District
court convened here this morning. The
docket is light; TWO murder cases ana
Que damage suit against the Missouri,
Kansas Texas railway for $4,000
dollar bging the most important cases
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

Special TO the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, Oct lS.-Messrs. J
A. Duncan and John winston took up
subscriptions to-day amounting 70 $40,
which will be forwarded immediately 70
the unfortunate survivors Of the Sabine
Pass calamity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19
Asohoonar Ads,ft.

CHICAGO, LII, oct. ls-some anxiety
is felt for the Anchor line schooner
Schuylkill Thursday night, while com
ing up the lake In tow Of the steamer
wissa Hackon, she broke adrift of the
Hoxes, and Capt. Mason says the wind
and sea were 80 high II was impossible to
get hold Of her again
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

kINe 5 voier,
kriptI0l : Druggists
H. all dayall night.
srAiN STREET,
IroRT WORTH, TEA
&.,,ad and domestic
erfumeries, soaps
Fancy Goods,
eto., etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-19

PARIS, Oct lS.--A severe contest took
place in tie chamber Of deputies this
evening over he order OF the day which
related to measures concerning the strike
at Yiarzot The chamber debated the
strike ana voted order, pure and simple.
despite the governments objection. NJ.
Sarrian, minister of the interior, NJ. De-
vele, minister OF agriculture, ard NJ.
Balhsut, minister of public works, repre-
senting the moderate element in the gov
eminent, at once resigned,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-30
shots, that really struck us Wits
stonishment, but on thinking ahoisf
q, concluded that every miraculodf
shot was grand scratch.

A motion of Bland OF Missouri to-
suspend the rules and adopt resolu-
ton, making House bill $500, for the
free coinage Of silver, a special order
for next Saturday, the 27tll Of March.
and Saturday April Sd, Tuesday April
9th, and thenceforth day by day unril
disposed Of, was warmly debated is
the House Of Representatives tits
week. As might be expected, there
was considerable opposition 10 tho
motion, but bland stated that ma
House will stultify itself ii it refus4aY
to go on record on the silver question.
ne 'nti'nated that the friends Of silver
would secure vote on the bill If thee
had to keep Congress in session IN
Summer to accomplish that purpose.
The motion to adopt the :esolr tion
was agreed to by l79 yeas.o 81 navaj
ana the ANNOUNCEMENT was greeteh
with a round of applause from the
silver men. The vote, however. il
not regarded as test, as a. few we'll
known opponents Of free coinage
favored the motion, but il shows.
nevertheless, that silver has many
friends in the House. and that the
prospect OF the passage OF the bill for
Its free coinage is at least encouraging.
lex.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-30

Delegate VOORHEES, presented a pc.
tition to the House from the Chamber.
of Commerce of Tacoma. The petit.
ton asks that the duty on coal and
wood be retained. 1t SAYS that il
these articles be put on the free list
every coal mine inWashington Terri
tory will have to shut down, and that
nearly every saw-mill will havea to.
stop. 1t says that Washington Terri.
tory can not compete with British
Columbia in either lumber or coal. as
the forests and mines in that county
are nearer the sea than those in Wash.
ington Territory. 1t states that the
miners of British Columbia can seil
coal 90 cents ton cheaper than the
miners of Washington Territory, on
account of cheaper. transportation.
The petitson concludes by predicting
that 10000 men in Washington Terri
tory will be thrown out employment
if coal oslumber is placed on. the Free
list.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-30

APOSTLE CANNnN IN Dr,GRAcE-
Since Apostle Cannons fight ha
is in disgrace among his people ia
Utah. They speak of his advice "a
them to stand firm" with derlsiop.
Mormons are called upon to contrib
ute the $4,000 his bondsmen have
to see paid. Contributions for th,s
purpose were openly solicited in Salt
Lake, and an organized movement
Will doubtless be set on foot through
out the Territory. Five dollars was
the modest sum asked bv the sub
scription agents, and it seems that
they did not meet with such complete.
success as they had anticipated. II
is said that the son of certain poly
PIANIST who remained s.Hrrn'' and went
70 the Fen, was among those asked
to contribute IS. He declared ha
would not give sd ID dollar" HiA
father had gone to the PEN, anch was
just as good man as George O. Can
non, and ne did not see why the
Apostle could not also take his med
icine with the rest. It is stated that
many who were solicited expressed
substantially the same opinion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-30

Representative Little has introduc.
bill in the House, providing that the
President may cause silver dpllArs to,
be coined on private account in un-
limited quantities, if be shall have suc..
oeeded in reaching an agreement with
at least two European nations to. dn
the same. The President is also. an.
thorized to appoint Commission. to-
negotiate treaties upon satisfactory
assurance from at least two such ma
tons of their desire to enter into. tho
proposed arrangement,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-30

n The Methodist revival meetings
|P''il continue, in Masonic Hall, this
pace The spacious hall has been
|8''eo as full as it could hold every
|Fvehlng since Mr.. Flenner arrived.
~ religious meetings of any denom-
fHa''on have ever been so largely at
'e"oed IN this place. Five or six
grown persons and several children
a'e united with the church. Mr..
runner Is almost unanimously voted
ne ablest pulpit orator that has ever
'eached In this place, and while ii
great many people do not hold to the
'"e beliefs that he does, they are
rank to say that he is an able and in
'eresting talker.
MINES SOLD. Mr.. H. S. Cheasbro
aas sold to w. H. b. Stout, of Lincoln,
seoraska, the Star of the Evening,
'a'leld, Setting Sun and Venus
quartz lodes, situated in Flint mining
''str'ct, for the sum of $4,000. In
purchasing this property Mr.. Stout
VAS made good investment, and will
soon as reduction works are erect.
- soon get back the purchase money
'"h good interest. We are glad tc
>aow that Mr.. Stout will have the
p''per reduction works erected for
NC working of the rich ores of this
'ss''ct' for we have always had great
', In that mining camp, and now
r'ea'ct that if the ore can be worked
'"a' 1t will make the liveliest camp
'ne coast within couple OF years
-lAralanchc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-30

A. .. MoRRELL cleared fifty dollars
day the last run of his fve-stamp
pill IN Lewis gulch. He counted the
expenses Of getting out the ore, the
post of tmbers and all other expenses
Fae Is now running another tunnel to
Zap the ledge sixty feet deeper than
fhe present working level.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-30
JAMES IRWIN, of Warm Spri

JAMES IRWIN, of Warm Springs,
Pn Payette, four or FIVE miles from
banner came in last Friday and re.
urned Sunday. Jim has turned to
Pe horticulturist, and last season
PFa'sed quite lot of vegetables. Il
portion OF which he sold at Banner
\ his spring he intends to increase the
Plze OF his garden. He took out quite
a variety of seeds.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-30

/ The Inter-Idaho says a seven-foot
ciu of very rich ore is exposed in the
BOO. foot level Of the Minnie Moore
nine, at Broadford. A 2-foot vein
II very high grade ore has also been
opened on the $50 foot level.
R. T. Smith, G. 7. Keys and VIM.
Fry have gone up to Grimes Pass to
work in the placer claim of Stevenson
; Noble. Mr.. Smith went up a few
PAYS ago, and Messrs Keys and Fry
went yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-30

tbs weather still continues unfa-
forabe for an ave'aye placer mining
keafon as regards the length of time
he miners will be able to carry on
Operations. We have had little or
DO rain for several weeks, and the
nights continue cool.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-30

Mr.. Pors, an old-timcr anJ res
pected citizen Of Boise valley, died
the other day Of consumption. HI
wss63 years Of age, aud left wife
and several children, SO we learn fronl
the Democrat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-30

The Democrat says the settler'
ditch, heading 1t Government Island.
= mile or two below Boise City, will
be put through. All Obstacles have
been overcome. and work on II viii
be commenced in 4 few days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-30

WV. DAWSON returned last Friday
|rom Wood River.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Plumb
of Kansas, has introduced ! bilI 70
proven. foreign capitalists from ac-
curing lands in the United States
The object of the bill is to prevent
foreign syndicates and capitalists
from acquiring large tracts Of pasture
lands on the plains, an evil which has
grown up OF late to very large pro-
portions. If continued Englishmen
VIII h"ally control the grazing lands
ana stock growing interests Of the
United States, and the move bv Sem
ator Plumb to prevent this mischief
IS judicious aud timely one. 1t is
hardly necessary t. explain how thew
secure these titles, for the land IN the
first instance must be located by
American citizens, nevertheless they
manage TO have the lands located aud
then purchase the titles. Governor
Stevenson telegraphed to John Hal
ley, Delegate in Congress, on the
24th inst, to knowif Senator Plumb's
bill applied to foreigners acquiring
title to mining property. Mr.. Haley
telegraphs that it does. 1t is thought
ny many that this will be a heavy
blow against mining operations, and
they desire to see mining properties
excepted and allow foreign capital
lists to invest and own all the mines
they are willing to invest in. The
objection to foreigners owning pas
ture or agricultural lands is quite diff
ferent from owning property in mines.
Mining property is worth nothing un-
less it is worked, and few years de-
velops the wealth and puts it into cir
culation. The mine is good for moth.
ling after it is worked out, and owner
ship is of no consequence. There is
no crowding and no fear that foreign.
ers will invest in mines with an,
prospect of getting monopoly o.
this class of property Statesman.
1
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-30

| TIE WORLD has orders for two
clicago Cottage Organs, as pay for
kdvertising. We will sell them at "a
biscount. Now is your chance to
bet good organ for a small amount
bf money.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-30

SHOWN exemplary conduct.
The attendance has been fairly
regular. Total number enrolled in
Principals room, 40; total number
enrolled in Primary School, 81; av-
erage daily attendance in Principals
room, 35.l5; average daily attendance
in Primary School, 1913; total num-
her enrolled, 81; average daily atten-
dance in the three schools, SO.28.
If it is SO that all who play cards,
not for money, but simply for amuse-
,nent, and those who dance, will Ego
down to hell il they are not regener-
ated," land Of course we do not be-
lieve this-in fact we know it l. not
fact) they will have lots of GOO com
pany III that region. just think what
great number of great aud good
people will be there, the sfather of
his country" with them. If there is a
hell, which we do not believe, there
will be millions there who never
danced nor played cards, and millions
who have done those things to the
end of life will not be there. How
much utter bosh there is still preach
ed in this enlightened age of the world.
Come right down to common horse
sense, what man, or set of men, know,
or ever did know, any more about
the hereafter than a. others? Itlooks
like :he very height of righteousness
Tor any man, or lot of men, to get up
and talk to intelligent people about
something that they know no more
about than other people. Man can
not see beyond the grave. TIE Al
mighty created him so that he cannot
He never could, cannot now and never
will. Ii there is hereafter, when we
die We'll fad out all about it, aud no,
before. What we see beyond the
grave is nothing more than picture
drawn by the Imagination, and every
one can draw a picture to sui him.
self. Each mans picture is photo.
graph of fact, of course, because hi
took it himself therefore he know.
it, and there is no use to try to out
logic his logic. The world has beer
full of prophets, and pretty good crop.
of them still spring up in every age
aad will keep on springing up so long
as they have the rich soil OF credulit,
to grow in. Those who accidentally
hit the mark Of future events are tn,
prophets of God. They have invent
ed means Of telegraphing to Suprem'
headquarters for particulars of coming
events. They ought to have their in
ventions patented. There would b,
millions in it. Those who accidental,
don't hit the mark land what might,
army they would make, those falls
prophets, weather prophets and all
are of course fslse prophets. Tn
only wonder about these prophets i
that they don't accidentally hit thu
bulls eye Of coming events oftepe
than they do, there is SO much proph
|ecying. The lucky fellows are thos'
who GO it blind like all others an.
hit center. If an army of blind mel
commence shooting, a few of then
will be likely to hit something. The.
are mighty marksmen. that is if thu
people will just think SO. We hav'
dome a great deal of shooting ourself
and have made wonderful accurate
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-30

Rev. Charley Kingsley arrived from
,oIse City Saturday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-30

The News Miner received a COM
banicat;on from Washington City on
he 26t!s., stating that the annexation
! iii had been squelched in the COM
hittee on Territories in the Senate.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-30
|puaa-up Of Jaral-itiss.

TUX Methodist Church building of
Haiey is nearing completion.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-30

HsNRy REED, of Piacerville, return
ed last Friday from bis visit to New
York.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-30

| A NEWSPAPER man not far from
! Boise was awakened in the middle of
the night by vigorous elbow pokes in
the short ribs from his better half.
ssWhat in the old edition of the BIZ
bic do YOU mean, and want?" he
growled forth as he aroused to the
situation. "What do you mean, your
SELF" she raspingly rejoined, "by con-
tinually saying in your sleep: St.
Paul to the Idahoans, northwest cor
ner, northeast corner, section ia,
township z north range 3 east, galley
south, slug 4, hell west-and- crooked"
''Did say that?" 'Said that? Why
you have been yelling that nonsense
for two hours" "Ah, yes, see," he
yawningly replied, "those internal
notices for publication that I've been
settin' up for months has sorter knock
ed me off base" And he relapsed
again into the sleep of the just. The
brain added printer had mixed scrip
ture, land-of1ice technicalities and a
little profanity all together in his
dreams. Democrat.
| Mr.. McQUADE furnishes US with
the following particulars of the school
examinations, conducted by Miss
Stone and hmself last week:
| In the High School, Nellie Du.
ouette, John Riordan, Albert Zipf
Lena Suhlsen, Pauline Davis and Ma
nv Mautz qualified in the various sub
iec,s and retain their class standing
These pupils rank, in order of merit
as their names occur. The highes'
average percentage gained in thi'
school was sixty-four. The writer
examinations were neat, and show
marked Improvement in writing
Arithmetic written examination) wa.
decidedly weak, and showed lack O
analytical reasoning. Viewed as 1
whole, the examination results of the
High School evidence hearty inter
est in school work, both at school ant
at home. A still closer application ii
looked for in the future.
In the intermediate School, Osy
Mosher, Ed. Riordan, Ada TreEasAA
and Ed. Smith, in order, stand q ID,
head. The first mentioned gained n
average percentage Of 86.5, and th'
second 60, which exceeds, considera
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-30

bly,, the average merit Of thos hold
ing corresponding rank IN the High
School. While the intermediate
School has fairly developed head,
Mr. McQuade is 10th 70 confess that
IL has very atteHuated tail. hut he
does 90 with the hope that the stray
Atoms may catch mp with the body
proper Eefore next examination.
" the Primary School the pupils,
witlfthe proverbial exceptions, did
creditably. Gsrtie Noble, Carl
Mautz and Hattie Branstester tax.
precedence in the higher division;
Robt. Anderson, John Richie and
lynn Stine in the lower; while Emil
Mantz, Josie Haug and Annie Ma
gee hold the FIRST three places III the
lowest division.
Mr.. McQuade informs us that the
number Of boys subjected to corpo.
raj punishment for the term is much
smaller than for the preceding, while
the girls. with few exceptions, haze
shown exemplary conduct.
The attendance has been falrl,
regular. Total number enr.lled ii
Principals room, 40; total number
enrolled in Primary School, 81; av.
erage daily ATTENDANCE in Principal.
room, 35.l5; average daily attendant.
in Primary School, 1918; total mum
her enrolled, 81; average daily atten
dance in the three schools, SO.2S.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-30

Mss. S. g. SiIsby returned yeater-
day from Califofnia, where she has
been all winter for the benefit Of her
health. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fulmer,
who also have passed the winter in the
Golden State have returned to Idaho.
They are now in Boise City-arrived
a few days ago-and will come up
soon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-03-30


DEMOCRAT: Two thousand acres
Of land have been taken up in the vi
entity of the proposed new inland
empire of New jerusalem, nine miles
east If Caldwell, on the O. S. L. The
townsiters say New Jerusalem is
bound to be the loveliest village ol
the plain. We are informed that
J. B. Walling says he will allow nc
Cinnamon to take water from his irri.
eating ditch. Hon. Ben Wilson
who spent the winter in San Francis.
co, writes that his health is restored
and that he would start for home in
a few days. Senator Plat, from
the committee on Territories, accord
ing to the dispatches received las,
week, reported favorably on the bill
admitting Washington Territory as ,
State, including the panhandle 0
Idaho. That settles the question, ant
forever. The committee would no
have thus reported without the fore
knowledge that the bill would pas
the Senate.