davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17
Among NC horlnern Llll1ea

Of wifconan. Minnesota uud iowa ofg irndniEofle
lghi.ui niafes were one can jnss ic srrnei months
inguiel fff and en0ymonEnd return hoiNa. Rae eId
Of She heated term completely rrwcna'gl, imhre-
curing -eh4n hrlngsto eun uuiu1 o. Wauttein lieF
ser nilIl, Frohfc OkUbil Mnnciunh a. VINO Ffrff
nndlnnuiaor1blc9 fher charming kc1iieeNr rihlR.
h0meaasi' On af'4'f sle TX Mason q bsopN lnf h.
,nnro nDa e0inipr. nsa innlgiaih ief Gun ie Wadh
bialnrd 1i W summon huuet wiih ~ uyi4ffAff
iufifinat8n pertaining Aetri4 = hfu4 elf GtNif1 d.
The CTncA0o MiLwAuKtr e ~ RkuI lliNYAY neNlit
Dc ecBt for urfia application ny lai.r % ~ y ~ fs
nentif GcB'fi pssfcunr Arcnt hllNnH.tc. VIZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

Actually al cut prices, The nnest variety
ia inc CITY at Il. u. Tackabery's'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

sisActs
sopuiA. May ~ ~ conspl
shc lives "a Prince .Alsxai',
Karsyslof, pfiNs lpipis'er,
covered here
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

end me question whether they did nr did
not read them be mol asked p me
an .drenulai conference. DR.. y. ~. &iack-
.,..l9 ~ V,r,frln snotc Al length In f1pCI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17

,,.,.,,,s e.silvs \ uss.auUs unu wsanee
them at the peril Of Their lls ,s. Y ,,h ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-17
DO You wand a Good Knife.

Five hundred patterns TO select from
price l0c to $40, at Auderson's gun store
The Delta independent., 1886-11-16
distribute about SO, 100000 among the hold.
ers of COUPONS

erS of coupons.
On November there were 312 iro
furnaces in blast in the United States with
an aggregate weekly capacity of IL, ,641
tons. At the same time last year there were
2:S3 furnaces in operation with weekly ca.
pacity Of &c, 723 tons.
1t will pay all our readers to peruse
very carefully, the article elsewhere copied
from the Scientific American" addressed
to that dispassionate paper, and reproduced
herein because it is of very great value to
everyone, containing some important scien-
tific facts very plainly put.
Second Comptroller Maynard has de.
cided that a soldier who. after having
served two years or more in the army, de
serted some months after the close of the
war but who subsequently received an hon,
orable discharge, is entitled to bounty OF
$50 under the thirteenth section of the act
of July 26, 1865.
In Chicago a crowd of strikers at
tempted to prevent packing-house employees
from crossing the Ashland avenue bridge
The bridge was guarded by soldiers, who
charged upon the strikers, without effect.
Lieutenant Mcmillan then ordered his men
to load their guns with balls, and this had
the effect of dispensing the crowd.
The total collections of internal rev.
enue from the time when the present sys-
TEN was organized, July /. 1852 up to June
80, 1886, were ss, 43s, go. .455. ''The aggre-
gate receipts from internal revenue" re-
marked an officer of the Treasury to-day,
''were sufficient to have paid the entire pub
lie debt at its highest figure (s2, 1856 49, 81,
and leave balance of s6s, SIS, ,SS4, if they
had been applied to that purpose"
Prince Komatsu. the uncle of the
Mikado of Japan. called at the White House
in company with the Princess Komatsu and
the members of his suite. and paid their re
spects to the President. They were received
in the Blue Parlor. The presentations wers
made by Secretary Bayard. During the re
ception, which was quite informal, Mrs
Cleveland entered the parlor and the visit
ors were individually presented to her.
Mr.. Gladstone publishes letter in
viting the Liberals to reunite. He says
After reading the Marquis Of Salisbury:
speech it seems that me that we have ar
rived at the testing station for all Liberals
really desiring Liberal union. We have nj
right to demand. when the Government
have produced their plans that they shal
pursue an altered course upon them, but WI
have already tolerated a long delay in til,
production of those plans. The beginning
of new delays in February will virtually b,
making indefinite the production of III,
plans. | am unable to understand how any
body promoting or inviting such delay cal
be said 10 desire the reunion of the Liberia
party
The Delta independent., 1886-11-16
Churrh Directory.

PEEeBYTkkiAS-Rev l. :. Day. pastor. Ser
vice. every easbsth mo-nins and evening. al
the Pr~-ktterisn church.
hErlfoDfsT.-ksv. }. shEvbcr. pastor. Services
At thGir church every Sabbath morning
except the third Sabbath Of each montl. AT II
o'clock.
EAfrlsT.-Rsy. James HHycrsn, ps-ior. Ser
vices ths krSt and tbini sabbaths Of carf
month IN the school house hall Covenant and
hnsiress meeting the Saturday afternoon before
the third sunday af each N nth. at , O'Clock
UNION sABBkTH sCBooI.,-Ne,ts in ttps Pres
byterisn church every sabbath at 10 4. NJ =
PRAYER MEETING every "Wednesday evening
at 30 o'clock. in the Methodist church.
The Delta independent., 1886-11-16

Mr.. \. Fuegar, COS Walnut street, st
Louis. Mo-. suffered for two years with lum-
bago, and was confined to his bed for sew
eral months. He was entirely cured by the
use OF St. Jacobs Oil. which he says is also
the best cure for sprains and all other pains.
The Delta independent., 1886-11-16
Tho Governor'. Proclamation
STATE or CoLoRApo,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
BY the Governor:

By the Governor:
The President of the United States has
designated Thursday, November &, rs a
day of thanksgiving and prayer. The peo-
Pile of Colorado have abundant cause to be
grateful for the many evidences of divine
blessings vouchsafed them during the past
year. and 1t is eminently proper that they
should give expression To their appreciation
of such blessings in fitting manner.
Now therefore I, Benjamin II. Eaton,
Governor of the State of Colorado, do here
By issue myc proclamation setting apart
Thursday, the 18th day 0f November, fss6.
as a day OF Thanksgiving and prayer, and
earnestly recommend thai the people cf this
State meet at their usn4 phcee Of public
worship and give thanlte b thsGfsat Giver
= iet e fP ali xSS - 81 raake tls d,S r,,nen-
bcrrxl by the poor and dlstrexsed - nfeounl
chsrity fsr and wiae, that allsn1ay have
e'ss sss = sIsss Z 6: s R az
4 II ~ Seyy5IsF BxxSs \ EAsos: 1:
NxsSssS Sssst m A 8sls 81
~ y - Z s.sfl
Advlcs ~ ~ Sselysd q l:
'nossA thss / pbis ! tlipT = ~ y
knain tpNs = ~ SAnRil ~ ~
BIZ = 80 u d ~ y M as1pt setsG
\ r =, q. nas!d csI1kI r.
The Delta independent., 1886-11-16

Another year. it is predicted. there will be
Buddhist temple in New York. if sutfi-
cient Endorsements are offered to build il.
The Delta independent., 1886-11-16
County Omcers.

County Commissioners-First district, Rob't
Hnmil on second district. Thos. II, Mower thii
district, David Stephens.
Clerk and Recorder-E l.. Kellogg.
SheHn-Bcn. 5. Ghepn.
Trensurcr-T. II. McGnnahan.
County Judgc-Alfred r. King.
SGrycyor-Wm. l.. Marcy
Asscssor-N. NJ, Goodwin.
superintendent Of Schools. d. McGinty.
Coronor-Charles A. Davis.
County AttorncV-A. L. Amsbsry
The Delta independent., 1886-11-16
Town Ulcers.

NNNOR-E. r. Hamilton.
TKCsTEEs-J. X. Spencer, 7. H. McGrana
han, J. r. bassler, W. L, Mathers. A. X. Howard,
CLERK.
The Delta independent., 1886-11-16

7. ri - q a =. llsaIscsi 81. !,
I s 81; 81; "
The Delta independent., 1886-11-16
~ ps0nlr Lodge,

Meets the fr,t and third Friday evening" of
each month, in ths Masonic Hall.
Y. HoDoDOS, W. N.
Il. l. KILLoGG, Secretary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
At AtchfeOn.

Atchison, Kas, April 1.-Orders were
received here yesterday from the execu-
tive board of Dis.ric. Assembly No. 101 70,
all the men to return to work. The strikers
claim that the whole affair looks very ishy
TO them, as il is certain that when they
apply for work they will be informed that
all vacancies are filled. The purpose oil
this will be to keep old employees out OF
work in order that there can be no COM
mittee of men actually employed to arbi-
trate. While the people OF Atchison are
glad to see the end of the great strike, yet
they look upon 1t as sham on the part OF
the railway officials to prevent having to
meet any arbitration committee, and there
by gain their points in the end.
Atchison, Kan, April 1.-Everything is
quiet in strike circles here. Trains are
running egllarly and 10 the morning the
company will put twenty-four additional
men at work in the shops, making forty
one &c al. A prominent striker stated to-
night that private dispatches from Sedalia,
Parsons snd ST. Louis were inspiring and
indicate that the men are not inclined to
give up. The sentiment among the Knights
of Labor here is for an early resumption of
work.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
Irons to Sheldon.

Dallas, April 1.-The following telegram
was received here:
ST. LOUIS, March 81.
Receiver Sheldon, Of tie Tsras & Rheife
Railray:
Will you set all the strikers at work In
their former places and arbitrate the past
grievances on the Gould Hoxie- Powderly
basis? MARTIN IRONS
This despatch was forwarded TO Receiver
Sheldon, who is making an inspection of
the western end of the road. 1t caught
him at Big Springs whence the following
was sent last night:
BIG SPRINGS, Tex, Marci 81.
To Martin Irons, s. Louis:
We cannot set all the strikers at work,
as we have employed numbers of men In
their places who came to our assistance at
8 time of need, and to discharge
them to give places to those
who carelessly put Us in condition of great
need would be the heighth Of ingratitude
and injustice. The discharge Of Hall is
the only grievance made known to the
receivers and the only information pos
sessed by them as to what he claims
are the facts in his case have been denied
by the newspapers since the strike COM
menced. One of his friends has informed
me that he intends to appeal to
the courts for redress. 1t is
the proper arbitration in such cases,
and will do exact and equal Justice to all.
Il is the mode of arbitration provided by
law, and the practice Of appealing thereto
is not without precedent.
LA. SHELDON.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

to carr out all orders he may, in his Of
fetal capacity, request or demand.
Resolved, That We submit a petition to
the general executive board that no strikes
or boycotts be allowed unless with the full
consent and endorsement of the general eI-
ecutive board.
Resolrcd, That the resolutions furnished
the press in which this assembly's commit
tee was represented as Its authority was an
entire mistake.
By committee.
K L. MARION, X. S. l.. A., 4020.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
Not Yet Resumed.

ST. Louis, April lit now appears that
the order TO resume work on the Gould
system was hedged ON conditions which are
not yet settled, consequently no resumption
has yet taken place, nor can 1t be learned
when the leaders OF the strike will direct
the men 20 return. 1t Is known that the
men will hold out Is long as possible I'M
less they are sure that the leaders will be
allowed TO lead the men to work and be re-
instated first of all. The roads are doing
considerable work of repa ring nature.
Il now develops that under instructions
from the executive board of districts l0l,
90 and Il, a committee from local assembly
$3.50 waited upon Master Mechanic Bart
lett last evening at the Missouri Pacific
shops and rendered the services of the old
shop employees. The men, they said, were
ready to 60 TO work this morn ne and they
desire TO find out If all would be taken
back. A list of ffty-two names was
handed Mr.. Bartlett who, after scanning
it, checked off seventeen of them as the
names Of the men whom be would employ.
The others, ne said, he would not take back
Attempts of a similar nature were made by
the committees of the strikers at prominent
points all over the Gould system. Ia every
the committees received the same replies to
their offers on the part of the strikers TO
return to work. The railroad officials
stated, il is claimed, that they did not re-
quire the services of all the old employees;
that they would not take them all back,
and would use their own discretion in
selecting the men that they wanted. The
ratio of men that the road was willing to
take back to the number who are On the
strike was, the executive board say, about
the same all over the system-seyenteen
out of fifty, or Whereabouts. The reports OF
these committees, received by tele-
graph, determined the executive board
to issue their address this afternoon
and to continue the strike until the roads
consent to take back all the strikers. The
men b, rs of the board want it distinctly
understood that the Knights OF Labor will
all hang together, that one will not return
to work without the others and that the
men who came out through sympathy with
the members OF District Assembly 1Ul must
be supported before the strikers, in whose
interests they went out and will consent to
settlement.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
They Gave III I'm.

Parsons, April lone thousand five
hundred people gathered this morning TO
witness what was expected to be the last
attempt to start trains before resorting to
militia assistance. A wrecking train was
made up first to clear the track OF a wreck
caused by the strikers and it was allowed
to start. When freight had been made
up, however. the strikers promptly seized
the engine and lied it. No further
movement was made and tonight Adjutant
General Campbell requested the governor
10 order out the militia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
Troops Ordered to Parsons.

Topeka, Kas, April Gov. Martin re-
ceived dispatch tonight from State Ad-
iutant General Campbell, at Parsons. Kas.,
saying that the mob was seemingly in the
ascendency there and that he could not
start the trains. The governor thereupon
authorized the calling out of the First reg
iment state militia, commanded by Col.
Patrick, or rs much of il as needed to-
morrow morning and telegraphed Gen.
Carroll, at Paola, to 60 to Parsons and take
command. 1t is expected that the Ottawa
and Garnett companies and probably an
other will be sent to the scene in the morn
ing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
FROM OTHER POINTS.
Going to Work at Holden.

Holden, Mo, April l.@Special. Again
Holden is jubilsnt No longer are seen on
the street corners knots of men discussing
in an undertone railroad matters, for all
are in sympathy and the need of secrecy
has been removed. Citizens of Holden are
daily in receipt Of letters of congratulation
regarding the action of their railroad men,
and the envisble position Holden obtained
order. The K. of L. received q very
agreeable surprise late last night in the
shape of q private telegram from st. Louis,
stating that Superintendent Kerrigan hsd
telegraphed E. K. Sibley, Of Sedalia, to re-
instate the railroad men Of Holden TO q
man and place their names upon the pay
roll. This gives the boys the preference
they deserve, and makes all feel
that q great part of the anxiety of one
week ago is permanently removed. With
in The past two days a couple of Sedalis's
blooded hoodlums came here ~ induce the
Holden boys to stultify themselves by re-
canting their action regarding the strike,
but their mission was failure.
"They wanted to get US to 90 back on
ourselves" said K. of L., "but they
couldn't make it."
At meeting OF the K. of L. yesterday,
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
To the Master Workmen and Brother Knights
Of Erreka Assembly, No. 1920, X. Of L.,
OF Holden:
We, your committee selected at your last
regular meeting to draft resolutions in re-
gard to the strike, respectfully submit the
following to be acted upon:
Resolved, That Eureka Assembly No.
1920. <. of L., of Holden, No., will, by Its
acts, deeds and deliberations, defend the
principles of our noble order, promulgated
and explained in the circular emanating
from our most worthy and able chief exec
utive and general master workman, I. V.
Powderly, which proclaims most positively
against violence or unlawful acts towards
pro erty or individuals or in any way COM
hitting unlawful acts against the statutes
Of the state or nation.
Resolved, That We condemn and discoun-
tenance all the acts of violence that have
been committed against individuals or pri-
vate or public property, as directly against
and antagonistic to the constitution, spirit
and principles of our orler.
Resolved, That we will obey all orders
emanating from our District Assembly that
conform with the principles of our consti-
tuition and orders of our most worthy and
able executive, I. V. Powderly.
Resolved, That we unanimously endorse
every act of our general master workman
and will assist him in every way possible
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
The Strike Renewed.

ST. Louis, April 1.-The strikers issued
an address to-day saying the company had
refused to take them back and consequent
ly the strike must go on.
Chairman Martin Irons, A. c. Coughlan
and other members of the executive COM
mittee, when asked for further information
regarding the effect of their ap-
peal upon the situation and
whether or not the number of men
already out will be increased by another
call Of the executive board, refused posi-
lively to discuss the subject. As one Of the
committeeman said: eve have q large
army at our command ard desperate
fight ahead of us, therefore we do not pro-
pose to expose our plans until they have
been perfected
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
Employing Outsiders.

Kansas City, April Some twelve or
fifteen freight trains were sent out to-day,
and a heavy business was done at the
freight depot, where goods were received
for all points for the first time during the
strike. The company is still employing
outside applicants.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

Cincinnati, April 1.-The Sss tomorrow
will q inounce that a convention of 900
delegates Of the Knights of Labor will
meet at Music hall April ~. Mr.. Powder-
ly is expected to preside. 1t is supposed
railway troubles in the west will form part
of the business of the meeting.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

Conference Appointments Of Sc
dalia District for the En-
suing Yeaf-NOtes.

The ST. Louis conference, which has
been in session at Warrensburg since last
Thursday closed it's labors last evening.
The following are the appointments for
Sedaliu district, of which Rev. VIM. Ste
phens is presiding elder:
Appleton City-C V. Criss.
Aullville-To be supplied by r. r
Highleyman.
Clinton-W. K. Collins
Dresden-To be supplied.
Ell Dorado Springs. G. Mohrwels.
High Point-To be supplied by w. F.
Jones.
Huntingdale Circuit-I. VI. Galbraith,
one to be supplied.
Knobnoster-W. T. Pyles.
Malta Rend-A. L. Walker.
Marshall-To be supplied by S. 3.
Campbell.
Montroee-J. B. Daniel.
North Clibton-To be supplied by s.
Jones.
Lowry City-To be supplied by h
Smith.
Lincoln-James Pine.
Osceola-John Ashly.
Rockville-To be supplied by 7. S
johnson.
schell City-To be supplied by W. 8
Courtney.
Sedalia-Ohio street, W. Jones; Mont
gomery street, ]. II. Gillespie.
Pilot Grove and Smithton-I. j. Z.
Lunbeck.
Tipton-W. G. Cowan.
Wsrrensburg-L. A. Markham.
Windsor-J. S. Porter.
j. B. Van Petten-Professor at CLAW
arsc college, New York.
CONFERENCE NOTES.
Butler and Lamar were put in nomina-
ton as the place of holding the next con-
ference. Lamar was selected.
Rev J. K. futile, who will soon COM
plete his iftieth year in the ministry, was
to-day requested by the conference to
preach semi-centennial sermon at the
next conference.
Bishop Harris, who is now presiding
over the Methodist conference in this city,
Is a native of Northern Ohio. He is a
cousin of the famous Col. "Tebo" Wilson,
of Fort Scott, who was an important factor
in building the NJ, K. & T. railroad from
Sedalia to Fort Scott. The bishop and
"Tebo" were boys together, and besides
playing marbles they were both "scrappers,"
and many hard battles they fought fists
and skulls-over their holly contested
games. The bishop is praying man, en-
deavoring to save sinners, while "Tebo" is
preying on the people, endeavoring TO
build railroads.
Yesterday morning the conference was
q scene of storm. Rev. j. n. Pierce arose
to question of privilege and was listened
to attentively until he lugged in some mat
ters pertaining to grudge between him
self and Rev. III E Miller. Bishop Har-
ris called the gentleman TO order, but Mr..
Pierce kept on talking, as he is fully able
to take care of himself on the floor of the
conference or anywhere else. Finally the
bishop told him to sit down. This had no
effect and he had his talk out regardless of
the efforts of the conference and bishop.
Of urse the BAzoo don't undertake to say
anyth ng regarding the merits Of the con-
troversy, and only mentions this to show
thatsthe lighting Methodists are not all
dead.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

Colorado, Tex, April There is re-
port that the railroad shops will be moved
from Big Springs to this place, the city
guaranteeing protection to the company's
property against strikes. In consequence
Of the shops coming real estate has gone up
Is per cent.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
mess, early decay, loss of manhood, DC, !
win send q recipe that viii cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy
was discovered by . missionary In South
America. Send self addressed envelope
TO the Rev. JOSEPH 7. MMAN, &atson d.
NoU York ca. 7-8eod6wly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
Seven Strikers Arrested.

st. Louis, April IA special dispatch
from De Soto, Mo, states that seven strikers
were arrested there to-day by Sheriff Hurt
ger under warrants issued at the instance
OF the railroad company, charging the men
with interfering with the running of trains,
felony and conspiracy. Nearly Fifty war
rants have been sworn out for the arrest of
men at that point on similar charges.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
Snow Blockade.

Detroit, Mich, April 1.-The Evening
Journals Ishpening special gives the par
ticulsrs of the snow blockade in the upper
peninsula. In addition TO the heavy snow
already on the ground twelve inches fell
last night Everything is At standstill.
Trains are unable to arrive and W. rk in
the lumber woods has been abandoned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
At DenisOn.

Houston, Tex, April 1.-The men here
are resuming work, and those who cannot
get back at once on account of the new
men taking their places are making mat
tiers uncomfortable.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
At Houston. Tex.

Denison, Tex, April 1.-The knights
here have not yet received Irons orders to
resume work, and the railroad Official
have not notified the foremen of the shops
to take back any of the men.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

Pittsburg, Pa, April Some $500
miners on the Baltimore Il Ohio railway
and Its branches went on a strike to-day
for an advance of one-fourth of q cent
Three miners have given in and about 800
men are at work. The strike 10 looked
upon as general.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

WIN Baby ~ a.ek. - ssvs lee cassusA
WIN sAs vs. . GAIA. - asse ID casssssA
WIN - bsssns Nss, - DING . C.sSs.sA
nosAsAsac aaAEss. sAs esvsAn osssss1
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

Parsons, Kan, April IA prominent
Knight of Labor and member OF the exec
utlye committee informed the correspon-
dent that the strikers took the ground that
violent measures were justifiable, as by the
law OF nations they are justified in the de-
claration of war between two countries.