davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-23

Ministerial Boycott of Sunday Newspapers.
CLEVELAND, o., April 22-City ministers,
headed by Bishop Bedeil of the Episcopal Church,
are preparing to boycott the Sunday secular
newspapers. Confidential circulars have been
issued to clergymen, and all have been urged to
join the movement and denounce Sunday news
papers from their pulpits on May "a
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-04-23

and other railroad materials.
Mr.. Burnes-If pooling is beneficial to the rail
road companies, is it also beneficial to the peoples
Mr.. Gould-I think it is. The public is inter
ested in having strong able roads, well equipped.
have always found that real estate sells higher,
and the people would rather live ON the lines of
railroads that are financially strong
Mr.. Burnes inquired as to the general proper
tions between local earnings and through earn
ings of railroads. but Mr. Gould declared him.
self unable to give information on that point
The chairman remarked that he would be very
glad to have the scope of the committees exam
ination enlarged so as TO extend it to the mineral
regionsabecause IL the committee meant any
thing, IL meant to quiet the unrest in the coun
try and to provide q remedy for it
Mr.. Gould (good humcredlyl-I shall be very
glad to read the opinion of the committee when
a formal report is arrived at; and I will keeI
any investments / may have to make in abey
ance until then
The Chairman hardly think you will do tina,
if you get fair opportunity to have shy al
Wall street, and would like to be in partner
ship with you.
This closed Mr. Gould's examination, which
extended over four hours. He gave his testi-
| mony very briefly and In a low tone of voice
and did not volunteer any statements coninins
himself merely to answering the questions
asked him.
Mr. Hopkins vice-president of the Missour
| Pacific, was then sworn and examined. He cor
roborated, generally, Mr.. Gould's account of thu
| interviews with Mr.. Powderly at which he was
| present He had always believed in arbitration
| as means of settlement, and he saw no objec
| ton even to compulsory arbitration, provided i
| was made compulsory on both sides. But suct
4 arbitration would have to be between the EN-
i ployes themselves actually at work and the com
4 pany. That was the point in this whole matter
i Railroad employees had no better friends thai
4 the managers. of the roads There were no an
! tagonistic sinterests between them. The man
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28
BY Thomas Fairly, Advertising Editor
CHASE TRADING CO.

About month ago we stated in the pa
per that we had purchased the BANK.
RUPr STOCK of Dry Goods and Dress
Goods of Il. I. Cooper, Chicago, valued
at SG4oo, for $500. We stated we
would offer them for sale in few days
but they never came. After writing a
number Of letters, and sending many dis
patches, we at length learned that
the car upon which the goods had been
shipped was in wreck, and they did not
know what the condition of the goods
was. To our surprise two of Binyon,s
wagons drove up 10 our store door upon
yesterday ard dropped the goods upon
our pavement. 1t is ali right now; we
shall offer these goods for sale upon
MONDAY, NOVEMBER lST.
A great many fine dry goods and dress
goods win be sold by us for less than
what they cost other merchants. Ladies',
pay no attention to what the dry goods
merchants Ia town, aud their clerks, may
say about these goods being out Of style,
etc. Come and see the goods for your.
self. There is another little matter
WE WANT TO MENTION.
More than a month ago we bought of
Charles P. Kellogg & Co., clothing manu-.
facturers of Chicago, the stock OF Cloth. |
Ing, Gents Furnishing Goods and Hats
recently owned by e. W. Belts, ESQ, of
300 Houston street. These goods we
stated that we would offer for sale upon
The opening of fall trade, and ere now for
sale at good deal less than other mer-
chants pay for the same goods.
In addition to all of the above we
iave in our store an immense stock of
Mems Suits, Pants and overcoats, Of tine
'est makers in the United States.
All at the store OF the
CHASE TRADING CO.,
Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28
INDIANS IN WAR PAINT.
Further Psrucainrs OF tho Fight on tho
Grow Reservation.

Grow Reservation
FORT KEooH, NJ. r., Oct. 27.--Agent
Upshaw Of the Rosebud Indian agency,
has telcgraphed for troops, ard bat alton
Of infantry under Mai. Snyder leaves
here tomorrow morning. The trouble
came out of the arrest last Saturday OF
Chief Crazyhcad aud two bucks, for kill
Ing sheep belonging to Tongue river
ranchman. The indians at once held a
council and the cause of dissatisfaction
Is the scsnt supply Of rations.
The following additional particulars
regarding the late eight on the Gro W
reservation between party Of Crows an d
Sioux, In which i've Sioux were killed
and scalped, nave Just been reported.
An expedition left the Yapkton agency a
short time ago with the ayowed Intention
OF raiding the Crow camp on Little Rose
bud. Conceallng their horses in a ravine,
they went into the timber 70 reconnoiter.
The horses were found by the Crows and
Identified. A search was made. The
Sioux we're overtaken, when night oc-
CURED, resulting In the killing OF two
Sioux, three Crows and the wounding of
three OF the latter. The remaining Sioux
escaped To Fort Aister and reported the
fight. The Grows had war dance over
the dead bodies Of the Sioux, shooting
their bellies full of holes, and cutting of
the head Of one with an ak. The report
says the Crows are putting on the war
paint.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28
A DOUBLE LYNCnIsa.

The supPoHed Murdsrers OF an influential
Arkansas oit,Een Lynched.
Special to the Gsrette,
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct 27.--Pull par
ticulars OF the assassination of James N.
Hamilton Of Srarcy county were to-day
received. 1t appears that he was sleep
ing beside his wife aud child when, about
midnight, some one entered the dwelling
ana, taking Hamilt0n's pistol which hung
above the fireplace, sent a bullet through
ms head. He partially raised up ana fell
oack dead, The gssassln disappeared
The tragedy has created intense excite.
ment -Four men who were employed on
Hamiiton's farm, and with whom he had
some trennle about wages, were arrested.
Two 81 these slept IN the house, occupy.
ing room adjoining Hamllton's apart
ment. They were named Page and
Moore, sged twenty-five and twenty-slx,
respectively When arrested they bo.
lrayeu evidences Of guilt, and mob
quickly gathered, Page was taken from
the officers and hanged to tree
Moore was spirited away and LODGED
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28
OLEYELAN us CONTRIBUTION.
He Gives $40 for the Rebuilding OF a
Charleston OoIored Church

He Gives $40 for tho Rebuilding of a
Charleston ooIored Church
CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. g President
Cleveland has sent $40 to the pastor Of
the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal
church, with the following letter:
~ 0csober 10, 1885.
MY DEAR SIR; have received your
letter asking for pecuniary aid in repair
Ing Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal
church which was seriously dam
aged by the recent earthquake.
am very glad TO contribute
something for so worthy cause, and
though the sum Is not large, it is accom-
panied by the wish that through the kind
ness OF those who appreciate the value of
such 40 instrumentality for good, YOUR
church may soon resume its career of use
fitness. Yours very truly,
lSigned. GROVER CLEVELAND.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28
BAD RAILWAY WRECK.

Ono Man Killed and Two Fatally In.
jnrsd.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. Bly, a col
iision at Pine Blur last evening between
wild engine and the Milford passenger
TRAIN, one man was killed, two fatally in
lured and three others seriously hurt.
Both engines were wrecked. The baggage
and mail car with its contents was
burned. Both engines were going at the
rate OF twenty-five miles an hour where
tho track sharply curves through a deep
cut. They came together with terrible
force, and the engineer OF the Wild
engine just had time to reverse his en-.
glne and Jump of. His fireman followed.
ana noth escaped with bad bruises. The
engineer Oh tne passenger train, Thomas
Doian, was caught In his cab aud pinned
py we lever. His leg was horribly man
gled, his head crushed and he was res
eued Just In time TO prevent
oeing scalded. A man, supposed
70 % lily Schwenk OF Madi.
son, was stealing ride between the
mail car and the tender. He was in.
stantly Killed. The mail agent George
Lustin, had his head badly cut aud was
severely scalded. Conductor Knhns was
thrown down and badly bruised. None
OF the passengers were hurt. The shock
oil the collision caused the baggage and
mai car TO telescope the passenger
engine and II Immediately took are.
Schwenk was in the ruins and burnt TO
q crisp. All the mail was DESTROYED.
Inc wild engine ran three miles and YVES
thoroughly demorailzed before stopping.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28

Special 20 the Gazette.
PnoT POINT, TEX, Oct 27.--The first
frost OF the season made It's appearance
this morning.
DR.. Young, the temperance orator, was
here last night and made short talk.
DR.. G. A. Belene is delivering course
OF lectures here on electrical psychology,
which are instructive and Of interest.
Hon. ). W. Bailey Of Gainesville, one
ot the best speakers In North Texas, viii
address the people here on the issues of
the day Saturday afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28
Notes from-puvm County.


correspondence OF the Gazette.
SAN DIEGO, Tex, Oct. 25.--The coun-
try is looking nne, and grass and water
are abundant. We will have splendid
winter range, and cattle, horses aud all
domestic stock, are sure to be sleek and
lat next spring. Our sheepmen are
wearing broad smiles on their counte.
nances at the good prices they have been
pocketing for their wool, aud the good
condition OF their flocks.
There has been some cotton also raised
here this year, bat we have no gins, aud
the growers do not know what to do with
their CROPS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28
Notes from penton.

special 70 the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, Oct. 27.-Henry Hay.
nor, prosperous aud well-to-do German
farmer and citizen Of Lloyd, in this
county, was tried here to-day before
Judge Bradley on charge Of lunacy ana
!edluged Insane, and ordered sent to the
lunatlc asylum at Terrell.
j w, Bailey, Esq, OF Gainesville was
mere yesterday on legal business. and left
Tor the Dallas fair this morning. Mr..
Bailey says, from all Indications IN
Cooke county that Judge Ktre viii get
more votes for congress in that comfy
than Pickett and Mack both
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28

" ~, Adviccs to-day say ne
W. been lynched The other
III, - are strongly guarded. HBmil-
~ ~ we'll known all over the state.
io @as sheriff of Searcy county from 1876
=, 1873, being elected county clerk in 1880,
(which ONCE ho held for some years. He
married the daughter OF prominent
planter and leaves an estate valued at
! $4,000 He was United states deputy
revenue collector IN 1882 and later Unissd
States deputy marshal under the Arthur
administration lie was a prominent
Republican leader.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28
Notes from whiie.boro.
speclal 70 the Ganette.

NfNN'fAA W VIC hAStttts
WHTEsBoRo, TEX, Oct. 26.-Unlted
States Senator Coke stopped over at the
Lockard house on his way to Gainesville
this morning. lie will speak at Gaines
VIE this evening. He has been urged by
MS friends to speak at this place to-
morrow, but had TO decline on account of
fatigue. Mr. Coke has many admlriDg
friends here who regret his inability TO
speak to them.
The Farmers alliance were In town To-
day with about 100 bales OF cotton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28
BENTON TALKS NOT.

He spoke In the Campaign at the Request
of tho Missouri senators.
KANSAS CRY, Mo, Oct 27.--United
states District Attorney Benton declines
to talk about his suspension from office
except to sey that he spoke in the cam
paign at the request of Senators Vest and
Cockrell, and the state central committee.
Benton Ia nephew OF the celebrated
Thomas III. Benton, the Missouri states
man. Senator Cockrell was interviewed
at LsShrop, Mo, by the Times correspon-
dent He said; al do not consider the
TACT that Benton made political speech
sufficient cause for suspension under any
lair Interpretation of the presidents
ordergs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28

old PHI boxes are spread over the land
.! oy me thousands after having been emp.
ued by suffering humanity. what mass
Of slckening, disgusting medicine the
poor stomach has to contend with Too
much strong medicine. Prickly Ash nit.
tsrs Is rapidly and surely taking tho Mace
OF an this class OF drugs, and Is cprine
an the Ills arising from disordered con-.
bowels s'omaca ana
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28
Dl.tmbowsIsa IN .he r.lrllnrr.

~ WV 0uAtbts
GAINESVILLE, Tx, Oct. go. ,ss.
sunday night at JImtown, /. = .mo
, Uoys named Sims aud Blevins. heesme
involved in quarrel OVER ..sas''
waen Young Sims pulled I. I sn,, .la W.
sa,,' bisylns In the hsms nJ'' 1 Ills
Sonrs p."sruaed, ana 4 was several
vhem ran IsS INC phys scfans could get
a yery . ssrIons iouug Rievinsi wound is
Sims was sryes,sS e." probably fatal one.
proper authori,,es ~ delivered TO the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28
AT soNrKosE,s
To-Day
nANorrrr
HONDURAS.

The Leaders OF n FiliibuaterinG Exnsdi,,on
Court Martia,ed ANA shot.
NEw ORLEANS, La, Oct. 27.-Ady,ces
from Puerto Cortez, Honduras, say that
on the 10th inst, Gen. Delgado, Col. Gar
cha, Commander Cortez aud Lieut.
Logans were court-martialed and shot
rheY were the leaders OF tho recent an.
iinustering expedition that descended ON
me hondurian coast. Contrary to ex-
peetation the people failed 10 rise unon
captured. F'' was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28
Oaptarsd IN Cherone. Countr.

special 90 the Gazette.
DArNGERRIELD, TEX, Oct 27.-Slmon
Young, who jumped his bond here in
July last, was captured in Cherokee
county and brought back and lodged in
jail here to-day. He was under indict.
ment here for assault to murder Mrs. L.
b. Taylor, who died at Greenyllle ON the
2bth and was buried at the Reynolds
graveyard, five miles north OF this place,
yesterday evening,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28

Pure baking powders are one Of the
chief aids to the cook In preparing Der.
iect and wholesome food, and the honss.
wife VIII do well to be on her Guard
against baking powder tramps. SILVER
Loaf Baking Powder Is never peddled
from house to house, as the manufse.
turing establishment OF J.. II. Brown 4
taxed to its uttermost to supply the do.
mands that come through legitimate chan.
nels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28

WAR DRPARrNENr, Signal Service, U. S. Army
division OF kilograms ana Reports for the
Benedtof Commerce and Agriculture Texas
cotton Region Bulletin for twenty four hours
ending p. m. October q, 1886,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28
Advice TO AIothars.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. II
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie and is the
best remedy for diarrhea, rs cents a
bottle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28

"Tidings OF comfort aud joy" Red
Star Cough Cure relieves throat aud lung
troubles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28
WACO
A Chapter in the History Of Cheese
Henslty IN which an Account Of
His Marriage IL Given.

a Bold Kobbeiy-rhe Electric fagbt s5ea
uie-The Free Bridge suit-Two .ouco.
bines OF Negro.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-28

a AndeFson's gun store
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31
QUE NATIONAL TUNE

4
The New York Historical Society waa
Fl. Moore's paper on THE Origin and
! History of Yankee Doodle"
1.-THE earliest tradition about the word
Yankee" DR.. Moore said, would assign
it to old Farmer Hastings. who lived in
Cambridge, in 1713. and with whom Yam
kee cider meant excellent cider, or Yam
kee beans excellent beans.
The term stuck to the old man with
whom the Harvard students of that day
ran up livery bills and soon came in
college slang to mean foolish or weak
minded. "a this contemptuous sense It
was applied later to ali New Englanders.
For one hundred years American philolo'
gists have been trying to trace the term
to an Indian source. 1t was not Indian,
however, but Dutch.
III one might characterize the rela-
lions between New England and the New
Netherlands in the early colonial period,
he would say with Irving that 'the Yam
kee desplsed the Dutchman and the
Dutchman abOminated the Yankee
1.-The Dutch verb Yankee means to
snarl, wrangle, banker after, and the
noun 'Yanker,' bowling cur, is perhaps
the most expressive term of contempt in
the whole language. Out of that most
harmonious struggle between Connecticut
and New Amsterdam came the nick name
which has stuck TO the descendants OF
the Puritans ever since.
1.-THE air had been popular In England
as early as 1880 under the name of Fish
er's jig and when the New England
continent with its Falstafian appearance
and psalm-like marching music came to
Albanysin the French and Indian War,
enc Of the British wits. DR.. Richard Shut
berg. an army surgeon. took the rafting
tune for set of satirical verses on their
sober manners and ridiculous attire.
The British feet sailed into Boston
Harbor in 1858 with the military bands
playing Yankee Doodle In contempt.
The British were glad to drop it after
Lexington and Concord and listened with
chagrin when the American bands re.
taliated at Saratoga and Yorktown.
The American" said the lecturer at
the end, "whose heart is not stirred by
the simple drum and fife tones of Yam.
kee d ,odle, knows little OF the history
Of his country and cares less for its
heroic past.
"The poet who shall make an immortal
song fit orunion with notes which re-echo
the tones of the first century of American
patriotism, will command the homage Of
all coming centuries of American free.
DOM"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31
-'-''-'''.,--'.S'''--''-'
A Lesson In etiquette.


He was fresh from the wilds Of the
Southern country, where every man has
record of dead. knew him when he was
q major; now he Is a miner, with bullets
in his tangled hair, and extinct craters all
over him. A place in his left ear would
be useful to hold pen il his hand had
not accustomed itself to revolver. The
pen may be mightier than the sword, but
1t isn't patch on the revolver. He was,
am afraid, not at his best when / saw
him. His syntax was wild, and his pros
ody all a-rye.
eyes" he said, cit is nice life; real
nice, pleasant, agreeable life. They are
all Texans there, and if there is any place
where there are indisputable gentlemen,
it Is in the mountains Texans carry
their lives in their hands ,uost OF the time.
They carry other peoples lives in their
belts or their boots. or down the back OF
theiiEleck. 1 would like you to come
down there"
/ " Thank you very much. .Ef
Yes; I'd like to introduce you to an
old gentleman there, as genial an old man
as you ever met.
a. Is he Texan"
eyes. but he's so kindly natured fel.
low. am sure you'd like him. made
his first acquaintance under very peculiar
circumstances. He had just arrived. He
came up to me and said, Your names
-, hear"
"FYes, sir; that's my name
"'They tell me you're awful good
"'You don't tell me, said /.
"'Yes They tell meyou're awful good.
think IL just take shot at you myself,
"And the old gentleman III genial
way stepped back little and fired.
wasn't scared. walked up to him and
handed him my Calling
"'Here,' said /, you try this. That
gun OF yours can't hit anything.
cit broke him all up, and he's been one
of nv st friends ever since. Come dow
and / t him."-ISan Francisco Call.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31

TN PROBATE COURT, GALLATIN
i County, Montana Territory.
In the matter of the estate OIL
Jacob Ellis, Notice to
a& deceased. Creditors.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator Of the estate of Jacob Ellis, de-
ceased, to the creditors of. and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publication
OF this notice, to the said administrator, at
his office in Helena, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the business
of said estate.
ISAAC GREENWOOD, Administrator.
Dated March, 1856.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of
J. d. CHESNUT,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
admi 1istrator of aid decease TO the credl-
tors and all persons having claims against
said deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice, To the
undersigned, at the Frazier House, on BoZe-
man street. Bozeman, Mont, the same being
the place Tor the transaction of the business
OF said estate,
q w. 6. MCKENZIE,
Administrator with the will annexed.
Dated March Ind. 1883. 4w
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31

II your avocations are mentally or phys
icallynaborions, ifthey subject YOU to expos
urs In Indictment weather, 81 they confne you
to the desk, and are or . nature to involve
wear and tear Of brain, and nervous strain,
Jon may occasionally require some renovat-
ingtorie. Hostetter's Stomach BifteFs is the
article for you, it stimulates the failing ener-
giles, Invigoratea the body and cheers the
mind. II enables the system to throw on the
debilitsting effects Of undue fatigue. gives
renewed vigor 10 the organs Of digestion,
arouses the liver when inactive, which livery
often is with people whose persuits are seden-
tsry, renews the jaded appetite, and enc0ur-
ages healthfulrepose. Itsingredients aresafe,
and its credentials, which consist In the hearty
endorsement OF persons ofevery class Of eocl.
ETY., are most convincing. Admirable 10 Is
adapted % the medical wants OF workers
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31
---~Ss -
"wOuld no q Graeshopper?S

A little three-year-old, the youns hopeful
Of an estimable lady on Piety Hill. in
Salem, il just beginning TO verge into the
inquiry. The little fellow had heard the
words " rrass widow" and fastened to in
quire their meaning of his mother. BY the
way of illustration she told him that If his
father should run away and leave her alone
without any cause, theE she would be
grass widow. Tho future senator looked
up in 10 mothers face and said: Then
what. l bel Would ! be . grasshopperS"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31
Smallest Terrier On che world.

Tiny, black-and-tan terrier. as the
honor Of having been the smal It full
grown dog that ever lived. He belonged
TO Lieut.. -Gen. Sir Archibald Maclaine, OF
England, and in honor of his extreme
hinness, Is now carefully preserved
inder glass case. Tiny was lie, S than
Jour iD' IS long. and could comfortably
curl vi and take nap in a common
glass tumbler.-[St. Nicholas.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31

does mot keep the a. rood AGENTS Wah gu.
Cheney, Anvil V.se Co., petolb !
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-31

Pleasing reading for men with stam-
mering tongues may be found in LIE
Progress, the French journal devoted to
colonial extension in Indo-China. In a
recent Issue it speaks of 1.-THE manifes-
tatiOns ana proclamations published by
observation-disclosures
daFhaa'ia.s eleaia Committee" That
beats old man Demosthenes's pebble
business every time.