davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1886-10-30
THE
B @ US! 7 H F
30 Y 8

Boys will be boys until time
shall be no more. As BOYS thew
will continue to buy their clothes
and therefore will constantly he
in need of a new outfit until their
parents procure for them one Of
our wear resisting Cashmere suits
which we sell from $3.50 up to
$40 for boys between the ages Of
1 and Ii years. Short Pants
For the larger boys ages II to Is
we have a large stock, a great
assortment at prices from So nm
to S18. In GentIemens Suits
over coats, and Seperate pants
our stock is now complete. our
prices lower than ever, our styles
correct, our statesmen courteous
aud our methods OF doing husi,
ness popular. For anything in
the clothing line for man, boy or
child. Come right here YOU are
snra In fnd What yon want at
prices that will please you.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-30

the peoples journal is the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-30
ETONIA.

44 s Trumbull Sts., Washington,
d. c., Oct. 2Sth 1886.
A. S. Richardson, ESQ.,, chairman
90
The Washington bee., 1886-10-30

Ebenezer NJ. E. Church was
crowded last Sabbath. Rev. VIM.
Sidney of Va, delivered sermon
aubject, Wonderful. Isa-9-6.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-30
ALL WORK READY WHEN
PROMISED,

We have purchased an entire
outfit of New Type with the most
approved modern styles, enabling
Us to execute our work with satis-
faction to all.
We invite you to call and in
spect our Office, even if you have
nothing for US to do.
NATIONAL PRINTING CO.,
1109 I Street, n. W.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-30

Liberal Discount to Churches,
Benevolent Societies, Social Clubs
Military Organizations, and La
Dor and Trades Unions.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-30

speci al notices 50 cents each. Ten lines con
Etitute an inch.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

John Fitzgerald, President of the
Irish National League of America, has issued
an address urging every branch to start an
anti-eviction fund and send the contributions
to Treasurer o'Reilly, at Detroit
The Collector of Customs at st.
John, N. B., compelled the Captain of the
Waterford bark Orient to haul down the Irish
flag which was floating at the masthead as his
vessel sailed into the harbor.
The steamer Almeda ran from Syd-
ney to San Francisco in twenty-three days
six hours and thirty minutes--ths best record
ed time.
The September fire loss in the United
States and Canada was SO, SOC, 900, slight de-
crease from the average September loss OF
previous years. Up to October1 the aggre-
gate fire waste in 1856 was $50, COX, 600, against
81, 500, 900 for tho same period of 1885
The Governors of Minnesota, Da-
kota, and the State Board of Health Of KIN
lucky have issued proclamations quarantining
against tho importation OF Illinois cattle. The
Missouri State Board OF Health has refused
to quarantine. The chief inspector of stock
Of Canada has written to the United States
Commissioners Of Agriculture declaring that
Canada is entirely free from pleuro-pneu-
monia or other cattle disease, and suggesting
that qualified veterinarian be sent to the
Quebec quarantine to remain there perma-
nently, or at least several months.
The triennial council of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church of the United States be-
gan its sessions in Chicago on the 9th instant
There were in attendance nearly sixty Bishops
and four hundred clerical and lay delegated
The two houses organized by elccting Bishop
Williams, of Connecticut Chairman Of the
House Of Bishops, and the Rev. Dr. Morgan
Dix, OF New York, Chairman OF the House Of
Deputies
The British output Of Bessemer steel
is steadily decreasing.
The eighteenth annual meeting of the
American Woman Suffrage Association will be
held in the hall of the House of Representa-
tives at Topeka, Kaa, Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday, Oct 90, "a, and %
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-14
Over Many aLanpua

Spreads the miasma, or poisonous vapor, that
begets malarial and typhus fever. Wherever
there is stagnant water in which vegetation,
or refuse OF any kind decays, there, as surely
as the sun rises, are generated the seeds OF
fever and ague, dumb ague, and other endemic
maladies of the malarial type. For the effects
of this envenomed air, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters furnishes an antidote, and prevents
both the contraction and recurrence OF such
maladies. Even along the line Of excavation
for the Lesseps Panama Canal, whore ma
larial diseases are not only virulent but deadly,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has demonstrated
its Incompatible protective qualities. Not only
for febrile complaints but also for disorders OF
the stomach, liver and bowels, for rheumatism
and inactivity Of the kidneys and bladder, 1t is
very effective. II counteracts tho effects OF
fatigue, damp, and exposure.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-14
Origin Of the Word Texas.

In recent article published in the
North american ReUie,C, Gov. Ire
land, of Texas, asserts that the word
Texas means welcome" and that on
the landing of the first white man on
the coast of Texas the Indians greeted
them with the exclamation of "Texas, |"
to a correspondent in the Teas For
1Caerts, is not correct. In the ancient
Spanish archives, stored away in the
Land Office at Austin, it appears that
certain lands were situated e11 Ell pals
de los TEXAS, or in the country of
Texas or TEXAS Indians, and being
pronounced alike. 1t is well known
that the Texas or TEXAS Indians were a
tribe of Indians living in the valley of
the Rio Grande, who were extermi-
mated or driven off by a more savage
tribe. The word Texas or TEXAS is the
root of the names of all the Indian
tribes in Texas and Mexico. The prefix
indicated the locality of the tribe.
The As-Tejas, or Astecs, dwelt on the
high lands of the Anahuac. The Toll
TEXAS, or Toltecs, lived as far south as
Yucatan. The Huas-Tejas lived on the
Gulf coast, between Matamoras and
Vera Cruz, and the Teal-Tejas were
situated in the State of Coahuila.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-14

and splendid efforts 10 restore Ireland's Par
lament Mr.. Gladstone In reply said: what
ever may be my condition tho Irish people
will always largely share my interest and my
affection"
France and Russia have been urging
the Porte 10 demand that England evacuate
Egypt Turkey rejects the overture, and
maintains her alliance with England
A London dispatch says that every
village on the island of Niapu has been de-
stroyed by an earthquake. The island Is
covered twenty feet deep with volcanic dust
and a new hill 200 feet high has been formed
The island had a population Of about five
hundred, all of whom escaped
Hundreds of people are dying daily
in Corea of cholera
A formidable movement in favor OF
Russia is said to be spreading throughout the
Bulgarian army
There is deficit of $4,000, 600 in
the revenues Of New South Wales, which has
been undergoing the greatest period Of COM
mercial depression known in twenty years.
Queen Christina of Spain has COM
muted the sentences Of the condemned insur-
gents and has also signed the decree freeing
the Cuban slaves from the remainder Of their
terms in servitude.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-14
THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK.

Justice Gordon decided in the Penn
sylvania Supreme Court at Pittsburgh, that
the store-order act Of June 80, 1881, is uncon-
stitutional and void, inasmuch as by it %per-
sons are prevented from making their own
contracts" In his opinion Judge Gordon
says &The act is an infringement alike Of
the rights Of the employer and employee,
and it is an insulting attempt to put
the laborer under legislative tutelage
which is not only degrading to the
citizen q the unissd sfses fthsS i" datsccisso
labor circles The Labor Tribune advises
every labor organization in the State to make
a determined fight against the store-order sys-
tenn John Costello, President of the Pitts
burgh Miners Association, said: @The deci-
sion will be startling news to the miners.
They must necessarily begin warfare against
the pernicious system
In pulling down the undertaking
shop of the late Godare Casanave, of Return
ing Board fame, in New Orleans, workmen
discovered mislaid coffin containing the
corpse of Cuban planter who died in Italy
thirty years ago.
Heavy shocks of earthquake have
been felt near Ninety six, s. c., and it is be-
ieved the center of the disturbances has
shifted from Charleston to that point Earth
quake shocks have also been felt in Kentucky.
Failing to receive an advance Of
wages, the freight brakemen of the Cleveland
and Mahoning Road struck at Youngstown,
Ohio
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-14
LATER NEWS ITEMS.

Hon. Austin F. Pike, United States
Senator from New Hampshire, dropped dead
while walking on his farm at Franklin Falls,
N. H. Mr. Pike had been ill for year, and
when he last quilted his seat in the Senate
ohamhar IL was fraaly Suggested that he might
never return. In 1872 he was elected TO Con-
gress. He was reelected at the expiration Of
his term in 1873 Mr.. Pike was elected to sue
coed Hon. E. H. Rollins in the Senate. He
leaves a widow, son, and two daughters His
age was "a.
M. de Lesseps will attend the dedi-
cation Of Bartholdi's statue of @Liberty En-
tightening the World"
Minister Jackson's departure from
the Mexican capital was the occasion of a most
enthusiastic demonstration, in which both the
Americans resident in Mexico and the natives
participated
II. l.. Leavitt, who was arrested in
Chicago on charge of being concerned in the
murder of Rev. g. G. Haddock, at Sioux City,
has made a confession, saying that one John
Arensdorf, foreman Of the Franz brewery, and
one OF the STOCK holders in that concern, was
the assassin. He says Arensdorf met the cler-
gyman on the street on the night of Aug. 8,
and held up his hand in front of Mr.. Had
docks face. The latter took something from
his pocket and struck Arensdorf, who there
upon drew q revolver and shot Haddock.
Leavitt says he and several others, whom he
names, witnessed the shooting and that all
ran away after the crime was committed.
Several Of those implicated are now under
arrest, and warrants have been issued for the
others.
The father of Wallace, recently
lynched at Steelville, Mo-, for the murder of
the Logan family, refused TO care for the
body, which was buried on hill by the road
side, where the remains of a colored murder
ess, who had been executed according to law,
were inferred years ago.
The employees of the pork-packing
establishments at the Stock Yards, near Chi
cago, went out on strike against the resump-
ton of the ten-hour system
Commissioner Sparks has just rem
dered decision confirming the title of lands
in New Orleans worth millions of dollars.
The Controller of the Currency has
tional banks at the close of business, Thurs
uay, OcL g.
The estimates of the Prussian Minis
try Of Finance show the budget of 1886 clos
ing with deficit
Lawrence's cotton-mill and four
houses at Chorley, Lancaster County, Eng
land, have been destroyed by fire. The loss is
100000
Emperor William has sent to the
Sultan of Morocco gift of twelve volumes of
the Talmud in Hebrew.
The order to remove cattle from the
Sioux Reservation in Dakota has been revoked
and the stockmen are elated
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-14
POLITICAL.

Congressional nominations: Sixth
Kentucky District, John G. Carlisle, Demo-
crat; Sixth Michigan, John H Fedewa, Fus-
ion; Twenty first Pennsylvania, welty McCul-
Tough, Republican; Tenth Massachusetts,, j.
II Russell, Democrat; Sixth Virginia, Samuel
I Hopkins, Kn ghts of Labor, vice J. B. Page,
declined; Tenth Michigan. H. NJ Loud, Re-
publican; Twenty-frst Pennsylvania, ]. w.
Latta, Democrat; Eighteenth New York,
H. g. Burleigh, Republican,; Thirty
third New York, j. d. Weber,
Republican; Nineteenth Pennsylvania,
Levi Marsh, Democrat; Fourth Connecticut,
M. T. Granger, Democrat; Tenth Massachu-
sets, w. H Earle, Prohibition; Seventh Mass
achusetts, W. H. Whiting, Republican; First
Ohio, Samuel A Miller, Democrat; Second
Ohio, Hugh Shiels, Democrat; Eighth Pom
sylvana, George ID. Stitzel, Republican; Third
Nebraska. g. W. Dorsey; First New Hamp-
shire, Daniel G. Knowles, Prohibition; Eighth
Missouri, James III. Harris Prohibition; Ninth
Missouri, W. @ Wilson, Prohibitions; Tenth
Missouri, Il r. Grant, Prohibition; Sixth
Texas, Judge A. b. Norton, Republican.
A Washington special says it is now
made known that Attorney General Garland
had serious thoughts OF rcsigning his Office
last spring and offered his resignation to tho
President more than once lilo was led 10 this
partly by his poor health and partly by the
criticisms on his course in connection with the
Pan-Elect1c Company. But tho President abb
solutely refused to entertain tho idea, and told
him by all means 10 remain where he was.
Now that his health is completely restored he
viii continue to hold the Attorney Goneralship,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-14
NEWS CONDENSED.



Up to Oct. there had been shipped,
in round numbers, 2,7OO, 600 gross tons ofiron-
ore from the harbors Of Michigan, Wisconsin,
and Minnesota
Nine cases of pleuro-pneumonia were
discovered ON the farm of William Chase, near
Vienna New Jersey Three OF them have al
ready proved fatal
The socialists of New Haven, during
an address by Herr Iiebknecht put out OF the
hall a Russian anarchist who interrupted the
proceedings
tGovernor Pattison of Pennsylvania
has instructed the Attorney General of the
State to institute legal proceedings against the
anthracite pool to prevent the contemplated
advance in the price of coal after October l.
At Hartford, Conn.,, Henry Hotch-
kiss, musician, shot and killed his wife ON
pubhcstreet, and then fired bullet into his
voHnhSad, inaicting, however, only slight
wound
The Rhode Island Supreme Court
has dismissed the bill brought before it in
which it was sought to establish that the pro-
hibitory amendment recently voted upon in
that State did not receive the requisite three
fifths majority.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-14

doubtless, as long as Mr.. Cleveland holds the
Presidency.
General John B. Gordon was elected
Governor Of Georgia ON the 9th inst, there
being no candidate in the field against him.
There will not be over fifteen anti prohibition
lists in the Legislature, and only one Republic
can in the Senate
The Colorado Democracy, in conven-
ton at Denver, placed in the field the follow
ing ticket: Governor, Alva Adams; Lieutenant
Governor, H. b. Gillespie; Secretary of State,
Jerry Malone; Treasurer, James F. Benedict;
Auditor, Cashmere Barela; Attorney General,
Col. stirman; Congressman, Rev. Myron Reed
The platform favors free and unlimited silver
coinage; critcises the Republican party for Gre
ating and maintaining monopolies while in pow
err, which resulted in aconfict between capital
aud labor; commends the Democratic Con-
gress for refusing 10 suspend the silver coin
ago and for passing the surplus resolution;
commends President Cleveland for his inn
partial execution Of the civil-service law; con-
graduates the party upon its honest admins
tration, and approves the reclamation Of pub
lie lands. 1t sympathizes with the Irish home
rule movement favors interstate Legislation
as TO railroad corporations, and denounces
convict labor
The Nebraska Democratic State Con-
yention assembled at Hastings and nominated
the following ticket: For Governor, James E
North; Lieutenant Governor, O. B. Bobby;
Secretary Of State, Richard Thompson; State
Treasurer. ]. T. Hale; Auditor, Thomas f.
Binger; Attorney General, W. l. Green; Land
| Commissioner, Thomas W. Smith; Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, l. A. Cooley.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-14
working for the Mormon Vote.

zone winter when 1 was in Con-
gress," said Bill Allen, shortly after
the death of Brigham Young, IL was
going to Washington by stage coach
over the old National road, and one OF
my fellow-passengers was Joe Smith.
The prophet was q good story-teller,
and could be quite companionable when
he tried. He was full of low cunning,
though, and / took rather a dislike to
him. At that time the Mormons were
living in Illinois, and they exercised
the right of suffrage just as Smith told
them to. He would have a revelation,
and would tell them to vote either the
Democratic or Wing ticket, as suited
his purpose, and they would do as he
told them to a man, without question.
We arrived in Washington in the after
noon, and after / had changed my
clothes went up to the White House
and saw my friend, the President, An
dy Jackson, God bless his memory
Martin Van Buren, was then in the di-
rect line of succession on the Demo
cratic side of the house, and Henry
Clay was the great leader of the Wings.
In the evening / wanted to see Van
Buren,, so 1 went to the National Hotel,
where l was told he was. Where do
you suppose found him? In tho par
Tor, making himself as agreeable as he
could to that internal impostor Smith.
And who do you suppose was at Joe's
other knee? Henry Clay, by Cad |!
BY heavens / was mortified at the
sight. To think that the then foremost
men in American politics should find il
necessary for their purposes to demean
a5 %GclF as tS cSdl9 aT 10 dte Cd n6hoket Wy Wy
choler down and keep from tellin3
them what thought of the matter. -
Philadelphia NeUs.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-14
SOUTHERN.

Frost damaged vegetation in certain
sections of the South from 80 to 80 per cent
Matt O'Brien, New Orleans tough,
killed his brother Hugh in bar-room-
There have been thirty-one earth
quake shocks at Charleston since Aug. "a
Atlanta's City Fathers have weakened
on prohibition The City Council has passed
a resolution permitting breweries to deliver
beer at private residences.
J. Juvenet, of New Orleans, sent a
bale of ramie to the Cotton Exchange, and a
bale OF jute TO the Produce Exchange, with
letters stating that they were the first bales of
those products ever grown in the United
States
By the explosion of the steamer Mas
cote, near Cape Girardeau, Mo-, six of the crew
were burned to death by escaping steam; six
teen persons are known to have been drowned,
and five deckhands and one passenger were
fatally burned 1t is feared that others
persisted whose bodies have not been re-
covered.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-14

JAMES p. STANTON, ex Detective and Lieu
tenant of the Municipal Police Force of Chica-
go, and the hero of the great Haymarket
massacre, in which he sustained eleven ter
rible wounds while leading his platoon to
action, has been prominently known in official
circles for many years, and Is one OF the most
energetic and intelligent members of the de-
partment Lieutenant Stanton Is q native of
England, and was born in Birmingham, the
son OF John and Winifred Stanton, March rs,
1874, where his father was a well-known book
bin,Ier In 1912 the latter visited Chicago,
ant, February =, 1875, removed MS FAMILY -
this city, where for eight years the son worked
at the trade OF glazier and painter At
the breaking out of the war Of the
rebellion he pursued that line Of industry I'M
der the employ of the Government, being
stationed at Vicksburg and along the Missis-
sippi River July Is, 1864, he enlisted in the
United States navy at Philadelphia, and re-
manned in the service for over three years,
being mustered out Aug. 20, 1867. He was on
the new Ironsdes at both attacks on Fort
Fisher, was wounded at Norfolk, and served
also on the Chicopee and Marblehead
On leaving the service Lieutenant Stanton
remained in Philadelphia for short time, but
later returned to Chicago and joined his father
in business In 1869 he became member OF
the police force, and was stationed at the
armory for two years, resigning IN 1871, en-
gaging in business until 1878, and then being
elected, for term Of four years, as West
Town Constable In 1878 he again Joined the
police force, served sixty days proba-
ton at the Human Street Station,
was transferred to the Madison Street
Precinct and then, after most brilliant
series Of detective exploits, was made Ser
geant, and later promoted to lieutenancy at
his present important post Of duty Lieut.
Stanton was married at the early age OF six
teen years, Oct %, 1860, to Miss Mary Muir
ply, the daughter of an old and esteemed res
ident of Chicago They have seven interest
ing children, named Mary, John, Winifred,
Ellen, George Agnes, and Frank Stanton
The Lieutenant is q member OF the An
Gent Order OF United Workmen, and
of the Police and State Benevolent Societies,
and was President Of the Painters Union.
To him The CHICAGO LEDGER is under obi
cations for the facts Of the great Haymarket
massacre, which form the basis of a wonder
full story entitled The ANARCHISTS DAUGHTER;
OR, The BONE THRowERs OF CHICAGO! the
opening chapters of which will appear in No.
43 OF the above named paper. Every lover Of
law and order will read it with intense interest
Sample copies Of this splendid family story
paper will be mailed to any address free.
Send your name and address upon q postal
card to The CHICAGO LEDGER, Chicago. Ill
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-14
They Spoke TO The Khedire.

The Khedive of Egypt has a country
palace at Helwan, fifteen miles from
Cairo. There are celebrated sulphur
springs at Helwan, and all the tourists
who flock to the land of the Pharaohs
during the winter months spend a short
while at these springs. His Highness
was taking walk alone near the pal
ace, and was closely followed by two
very determined-looking ladies. The
royal parsonage seemed annoyed at the
intrusion, and suddenly turned, SEEM
ingly to escape them, in an opposite
direction. The ladies. however, were
not to be thwarted, and striding up to
the Khedive with Fifth avenue swing,
one of them said:
Aren't you the Khedive?"
His Highness politely replied, al
am"
The ladies said, 1--WE thought so.
And then, with smile, @We are from
New York"
The very innocent sovereign said,
II thought So" and, bowling, walked
away.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-10-14
The Richmond Convention, X. of l..

Nearly the whole OF the fifth days session
was occupied in discussing the report of the
Committee on Credentials concerning the st.
Louis contesting delegations. The question at
issue was whether the delegates elected at a
meeting held at o'clock in the evening or at
subsequent meeting hour later were the
regularly elected delegates and entitled to
seats in the convention. The report presented
to the convention and accepted by IL was in
favor Of the delegates elected at the o'clock
meeting Mr.. Powderly's address was finally
read, and the report Of the committee appointed
to investigate the case Of the Home club of New
York was made and adopted. A number OF
committees were appointed. A resolution was
adopted authorizing the appointment OF
special committee Of Ave to prepare and
send telegram TO some proper person in
Providence, X. l., with regard to the limitations
Of the right OF suffrage in that State The COM
mittee drafted and sent the following commune
cation: $40 Charles u. German, Chairman OF
the Equal Rights Democratic Association,
Providence, Il. L The order OF the knights of
Labor, in general assembly convened at Rich
mond, Va, indorse your efforts in behalf OF the
elimination OF unjust discrimination from the
constitution OF your State, and pledges its moral
support to you until success is achieved" The
committee was also directed to send a similar
telegram to the District OF Columbia In view Of
the DISTINGUISHED condition of its inhabitants.