davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13
RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Big Sale OF Mules, Harness, wagons, Etc ,
by the Grand Belt Copper Company.
The Grand Belt Copper company offers
for sale their surplus Of fine, gentle
mules, harness and wagons. The wag.
ons were made by Peter Shutter ana are
first class. Sizes, 81, 81 and $, The
larger have California brakes and the
smaller Mosquito brakes. The harness
was made 10 order and is Of the best
quality. Wagons and harness but little
used. Those wishing freightlng outfits
OF eight mules and three wagons VIII find
everything complete. Apply to Robinson,
Bros. & Co., Harold, or j. w. Golston,
Harold; or j. Raymond Thomson, agent
Grand Belt Copper Company, Harold.
Also diamond drill for boring $500
feet, of best make and In good order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13
A WOMAN VINE 4 nRconn.
Her Indian Blood proauces an Iunatc Do
streto kun.

AN' '""NH pioon FFouuces M lunntN De.
slreto KIN.
special 10 the Gasottn.
NEW ORPHANS, La, May l2.--I.ast
Friday near Fulton, Ky, Sarah j. Dock
cry, young woman twsn,y.six years Of
age, crept up behind her stopmother,
Mrs Jane Wilkerson, who was engaged
az the tub, aud dealt her terrible blow
over the head with 4 hoe. Mrs. Wilkor.
son fell 70 the ground, whereunon the
step-dauehter continued TO strike her
until Sue Was dead, and then hacked tho
BODY to pieces. She Immediately ngd,
pursued syapnsse of excited citizens.
day or two after the murder the eu.
thQrilies here received notice from CITY
Marshal PUlliam Of Fulton, 10 watch out
for Mrs, Dpekery, who WIS expected 10
pass through this city on her way 10
Texas. Toe trains were watched With.
out effect Finally the woman was
located Ia this city, and to-day was ar.
rested. AT FIRST She dfnled
that she was the party wanted,
but It happened that Marshal Pul.
liam reached the city 10 day aud ideu-
tined hey, when she Confessed. Sue gave
rs reason fur the crime Thar abe was
illtreated by her sepmother, Whninduced
berNhushand 10 make the daughter work
N the field like q common laborrr,th though
he was q man Of means. she also saysl
her stepmother attacked nor with a knife
and she did the killing Ia self.defen4e
After the murder Mrs Dockery walked
with her two children to Obion county,
Tenn where she has q brother, and then
took the train for New Orleans, Ii Is be
lioyed that Mrs. Dockery murdered her
own mother some time ago and Dockery,
her husband, but these crimes could never
be fastened upon her She claims that
her husband Is aliveand can be produced |
Mrs, Dockery gives evidence OF having |
Indian blood IN her veins, and shows
many symptoms OF insanity. She will be
to Fulton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13
ALBUQUERQUE.
An Endehvorto Enforce the sunday Law
Throughout New Mexico.

An Endehyorto Enforce the Sunday Law
Throughout New Mexico.
Special to the Gazette.
ALBUQUERQUE, N, NJ, May l2.--Con-
siderable excitement exists among the
saloon dealers Of the entire country over
the fact that indictments Lave been re-
turned against them for violating the
Sunday law and permitting gambling on
the premises, This is the first record
where q district prosecuting attorney has
endeayored TO see that the Sunday law is
enforced, and by his action he has gained
the dislike OF most every dealer In liquor.
Some saloon men have come forward and
acknowledged they are yiolators OF the
law and paid their fines, while others are
bold enough TO say they viii never pay,
and are holding secret meetings for the
purpose Of arriving at some course Of
action. The community at large are In
favor of the attorney, and II is safe TO say
that the saloon men will ind out their
not paying win end in wind.
The Hughes embezzlement case viii
end tomorrow. The attorneys viii then
address the Jury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13

theutic and complete account az shr DON.
vention that has been gieen. Ii X cal.
cniatvd % throw bomtshcll INTO the
political camps Of Tarfnnt, already tn
waimest political contest Il has ever
kho"n y assured for this fan, pahlsc
sentiment ~ sounded yeSt6riay WAS
unanimously IA favor of = Democrats
convention, ard iliero Is now no
doubt What one viii Be held. rbe
democratic executive canmtttca meets
within q few 'sys ru elect a eucersxnr ~
me late Col, R0ynl rwumhiy. rhainnan.
and II VIII most ilkeN name An carlv
day Tor the convention. Several nam,s
are being discussed for chairman.
eaid promluent Democrat: nWe
want man Narspd In mil.
tics and lifted 10 manasc
tho light we have 10 make, one who Win
bring zeal and executive ability 10 tbs
position" wy
"tHoosE NJ, WHOM VIZ wfLI e.RvR Y
Much wonder Is expressed al 10 whoth.
er the gentlemen put forward win accent
thc nominations, knowing that Il i'm.
Piles a fight against lAo Democratic
candidates. Some az them haye
acted heretofore with the demo.
cratic party, and doubt "a
FELT as 70 whether or mol they arc ready
TO sever their old political relations. one
OF the nominees went 10 work YESTERDAY
within iva hours after his nomination,
soliciting votes.
County Treasurer DR. Boyd said YES.
terday evening that he would 20 before
the Democratic convention for re-. election.
II some other man was nominated he
would work for himj II he himself was
nominated he thought he would be able
TO give tho "dark.anterup candidate
lively tussle. Nearly all the other coup-
" officials expressed themselves as VIII.
Ing to submit their claims TO a Demo.
cratic convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13
SIZE WOuLnN,r MARRY ann,
, He RiddIcs Her with Bullets and Cuts
Her-Thrcnt. but He IL I.ypehed.

SO He Riddles Her WIN Bullets and Cuts
HerThreat, but lie fs Lypehed.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May PA story comes
from Prescott, Kan, Of the lynching u
Frank Lyles, who murdered Minnie
Grimes because she rejected his offer Of
marriage. Lyles was walking home from
school with her, and near her house he
pressed the oft-Tepeated question upon
the Young lady, who positively refused TO
answer In the affirmative. The young
man became enraged, drew revolver
and shot the girl In the side. She started
to run for the house but second shot
brought her 10 the ground, She recovered
and again started 10 run but again fell,
Lyles having kept up continuous
and emptled his revolver. He
reloaded his revolver and
emptIed seven more shots In the form Of
the already dead girl, after which he cut
her throat and then beat her brains out
with club He was captured and turned
over to the officers, but mob afterward
took him from them and hanged him to
tree.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13

RicnNoSD, VA, May l2.-At last
evenings session 81 the general confer
ence Of the Methodist, Episcopal church,
South, tlc hpeclal committee % appenln,
70 which was referred the appeal N kev
L. 4, Pickett, FROM North Gcxee CONFER
ence, refused 70 remand thocase for trial.
inc report was sigucd by Bishop Ran
berry, and Is anal. The commlttee on
church extension recommended that The
request for the establishment IL wo.
mans department u the church extfn-
sion, for the purpose o. scouting par
sonages, tc granted. Tie committee also
recommended certain changes al the
disclpiine n order y carry out The spirit
Of the report.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13
JOHANE MOST.
The Apostle of Anarchy, Lodged Behind
the Bars.
Most uNDRn Annrsrl


MOST uNDBR ARREST.
NEW York, May 12.-Johano Most. tho
notorious anarchist and agitator, was
arrested att late hour last night at the
house Of Mrs. Fischer, 1893 Alien street.
Four detectives and Inspector IIyrnea
made the arrest. Most endeav0red to
elude the officers by crawling under the
bed OF one vi the female inmates OF the
house and with whom he is said 10 have
been long time intimate The detectives
seized the anarchist few hours after
having located him, aud when the apostle
81 anarchy was pulled by the heels from
under the bed, he presented sorry
spectacle. His bnll-head and puffy
locks were covered With dust and dirt,
and his eyes were large with craven
fear. He recovered, however aunlcien,
TO wave his arm aioft and shout De.
mand for liberty for the people. He was
handcuffed and taken to police hendduar.
ters, where be was locked up, Il picture OF
detection. Most, since be went ia hiding,
BIAS spent much Of his time Ia Newark, Nj
j I, and IN Jersey City heights. Most was
found by tracking the man who sells him
white paper for his anarchist newspaper
Inihe house whore Most was arrested
were found Winchester repeating rIne
WIN Dhyopct, ana DOCKS upon dynamite,
bombs and kindred topics.
his PICTURE TAKEN.
NEW York, May i2.--Ilerr Most spent
part of last night IN cell ut p0llcs head.
quarters, bitterly denounclng the police
for mis- arrest. He called Tor brandy re
peaiedly, but y was not given him. This
morning he siormed because he had 10
wipe mis- face after washing 90 ID common
towel and cat the prison fare. He was
to-day taken 70 photograph gallery ana
pictured. A copy Of IL win be sont to the |
police Of all the large cities, az IS done
with bad crimiunls, Later Most was
taken into court aud arralpned to plead to
the indictment found against him By the
grand jury.
sJnlKERs ASK FOR WORK
NEW YoRg, May IL THE strike OF The
sugar rodncrs in Brooklyn has ended
The strikers have surrendered uncon-
and have asked fsr work. Those
who are taken back will be paid 81. rs 4
day instead Of 81 SO ~ formerly. The
hours Of labor will be more reasonable
and payments will be made twice a
month. But what the men struck for
was a recognition Of the right
81 their union to dictate terms, aud they
have failed.
Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT..

An overwhelming stock 10 select from,
where all styles and grades are repre-.
sented and offered at prices that can't be
In Texas.
Neat substantial, well-dtting suits are
offered as low as $500.
For 81 80 we show ten different styles,
considered bargain at $40 by others.
We show twenty different styles at
$40 90, in ], 2, and button cutaways,
Our Sl25O suits are noted for high
grade material and fine workmanship.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13
.BQyS' CIQthilg DEPARTMENT

Our Boys Clothing Department Is a
word with the parents and
guardians of Fort Worth, the result OF
always carrying the largest stock and
Offering them for the least money.
Boys knee pant suits, 81 90,
Boys lorg pant suits, $500.
Boys separate knee pants Joe to 81 90.
Boys separate long pants, 81 90 to 2 so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13
river ana nafbor ApprorrIatlon

m River and Hafbor Appropriation
ss WAEHINGroS, May ~. as IL padsed
me house the river and harbor approprl.
alton bIll makes The following division II
the total appropriation Malne 100000.
New Hampshire $4,000, Vermont $500,
Massachusetts s2l4,000, Connecticut
$40 900, New York $4,000, Nssg Jargey
$4,000, Pennsylvania 3i0l 900, Dela.
ware 100000, Maryland Si57 900, Yir.
eiuia sioi,000, West Virgins ssi6,500
North Carolina $500. South Carolina
ss4L00Q, Georgia slll 900, Florida
S8li 900, Alabama s2l5e00, Bissieaippi
100000, Louisiana slBs, 0Q0, rtxas $685.
600, Arkansas Sli30D0, Teunessee Sl0i,-
900 Kentucky s9b70oO, Iadiaaa sl82,-
300 Ohio Sgis,O 00s Illinois s2Gh 006,
Michigan solB,g00, Wisconsin Sg85, 500,
Minnesota 100000, Montana $4,000,
California S822 900, Missouri el7,500,
Oregon 1901, 900, Washington territory
$4,000, OHIO river s500,0 900, falls u
Ohio S2e1009, Miss0nfl river sgiO. 900,
river ss,s05,0 00, examination
and surrey 100000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13
Unlaundered Shirts.

The largest variety; undoubtedly the
lowest prices in the state.
Our 25c unlaunderod Shirt leads the
world in point of quality, finish aud price,
Our SOC unlaundered Shirt not to be
matched elsewhere.
Our zoe unlaundered is the same goods
largely advertised by others at 81 %.
Night Shirts, every grade and quality
We carry complete line of sizes; Sl.00,
l.25, l.60, l.75 and up the finer grades
TO S3.00 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13

cease With composing wa4r.ways the
evils o. pooling would DC less. But with
no n&yigAbIe rivers In Texas, railway
pools bfsc0me ounr.aslva f.r tn.r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13

Finer than anything else you ever drank,
ON draueht at Capera & BROS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13

ON creamery and country butter
BROWN q Co., Grocers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13

spring "a 1890
Crop Of maple syrup Ia cans, a, Turner Il
McCluFe's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13

McCloskry mead Is drawing the pub
ne without any trouble 70 capera &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13

@F3RT1Ga.
NOVEL vTaTT5yess

them
noa
in
uduo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13
NECEGTIEe;.

Over 300 different styles, including ali
the latest novelties, at prices from &c to
81 so each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-13

SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEX, May i2.- II
Is very gratifying to the people 81 Hop.
kiua county 70 see how often our dls-
tiaguished fellow-etiztn, the able Judge
J A. Putnam, Is being mentioned Tor d
place on the supreme bench % The state.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-19

ANYTHING i'll the way Of tunes. Macon
used 10 boast of Il bird that Nilistieu
Dixie and years ago Frcnchman
Travelled about the country playing airs
upo, the piano which his bird wcud fol-
low accurately At the Pulaski houSc. in
Savannah, il negro used to keep Il bird
that would whistle Il good alto to tunes
his master .wiistle,.
One of the most popular errors CON
corning the hooking bird is the belief that
he has no song, Of his own; that he adopts
and blends only the notes of other birds
into a song. This is pure nonsense, The
Young knocking birds reared in the ear
rets of great cities and beyond the reach
of the songs of others sing as do the ma
tivcs in their freedom. though not as
strongly, since they lack the inspiration
of mates, the mellow sunlight and lib
erty. Their song, is. in fact, Il number OF
songs. but entirely original. No man ever
heard the divisions Of the hooking bird )
song in any forest. That he ntcrsperses
them with cat-calls. the hawks screcch.
the whir of the bull bat and chickens mel
ancholy '.peep," and notes from other
birds is true, but these are only characters
in his recitative ballad, features in the r0-
nance of his summers That he sings his
parts backward and forward and COM
bines them anew is also true. The mock
ing birds song is to the ear what the kalei-
doscope is to the eye, and the colnbina-
ations of his songs are rs endless as the
glass forms in the toy. But the song
notes are the same.
The bird is probably the most continu-
Gus singer in the world, but there are two
weeks out of every fifty-two when nothing
can tempt him to sing, and that is when
he is noting At such times he may be
found moping in a secluded spot lost in
rayless melancholy. He looks then hot
and sick, and the only note he utters is
a short low whistle. not unlike that which
the fat man makes as he removes his hat
and mops his brow. Perhaps during this
season the bird lays aside mockery. re.
penis. and makes good resolutions. MIA,
con (Ga.I Telegraph.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-19
A MILLIONAIRE IN CONGRESS.
Sont of the Annoyanccs to Which, lie Is
Sul.iect-An Opin ON.

Solnt nf the AnnOyances to Which Hc Is
Suhject-An Opin' ON.
One of the very rich men III congress
was talking to me last night about the
troubles of congressional millionaives.
Said he: 1T is wonderful how fast mans
furtilu. grows after he gets to Washing
ton. When got to the capital l supposed
myself, from an invoice OF my :prious pos
sessions, to be worth certain number Of
millions of dollars had no, been here Il
week before the papers began their esti
mate Ut my pile. ard | think jumped
;;iuut O,OO0, ono higher in the course Of Il
month. That is on paper. yuu know.
have made money very fast ut times in
my lie, but never SO fast as they make it
for me- here at Washington.
Tiles newspaper reports that go out
iron, here about my being such u whole
s:,':,'tl. generous millionaire bring all the
h.-,..,,;l"s o the country dng'n u,n,n me,
!;i::' !'..1t letters from everywhere. pro-
Io=. vi surl> OF rIicN:i,,ls schemes.
!. eTe! is >!lH. for instance. &:tt! the coi,-
.si~s;>'!::"l 'leiN out Il letter 10 nae. pre-
$685.. ...lE | lllriils,, 500 Unj ~ start Il
WEES. ! ne"spap&r. W..."l r;tr muN says
NH h.l:i,y i'll :iN,N3D:} gear N'.lcn it ii;ss,
:s-;.c.lvi! l2l,NO cilcliI:itlon. which II
, cu,:r'l' would Very so.,il. He proposes
- @i!rT-: i"cnty-iiv, y.ns per agate line
for advertisements. ~ IA viii get nil his
news OK, Of the daily ;r,pass ii can be run
c.i%aplH. Then ! 81 *; rs os letters. en-
lu.;ri;'. nearly all the >:itl = OF the Union.
!r.;:t l"a.! " no want 10 lii. mortgages ot1
! tht!r !tnuses, and other CORES Irolu chart-
| 1;':.;,' Institutions who can tell me just
| i'oN t" iis" my money 50 that it
| viii do the most good. Some
Of my letters come from boys who
want al education and suppose If could
| look these matters up | could find some
really mertoriOus Instances. ann both
erred great deal by cranSS. also. and
can tell you that the man who is published
a> rich has some troubles which thu poor
man never thinks Of ! iQd that | am
| working harder since have been Il con-
gresham than | have ever worked be.
lore"
Continued the millionaire, II answer all
my letters. usinGuf course, II stenoyr;|liler
ami | make - rule 10 answer Il letter Il.
soon us get it. | have learned II ..o.n
deal in congress, and never have beer
in place where felt l:.at was able t.
do 81, little alone before think congress:
is IL body Ut great intelligence but very
| !iti!" wisdom, and have gotten from my
association here Il much higher regard fol
the average intelligence of the people o.
the 'nitcl States. The n,c.,,!,.rs of con
! .rr>s. | find rs Il rule. are men of 1:
good deal Of brains and considera blt
cult ure. Talk to them Individually ant
he! III" sensible enough. but get them to
S"it,er and they act and talk like II set u
t.unk"h fools. tor. CLEVELAND Leader.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-19
Disco, cry vt !. Novel Flower,

\ novel flower has been found on the
lsthmus OF I"hiianteiec, at the San Jose
hacienda, SOME twenty-five leagues from
the city M Tehuanlcpec. This floral
chameleon has the faculty of changing it's
colorS during the day. Iii the morning it
i: white. WHEN the ,lli, is ut it's zenith it is
red, and at night it is blue This rel.
white and 'iur flower grows Oh II tree
a't'',; the size ot the gl,ayave tree and
anot her POPULARITY nj this flower is that
only at n,t'n does it give out any perfume.
--thlvn.u Tribune.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-19

NJ t; ARKEI~I, Horse Prairie, -
';,.;,>,r,cad County, Montana.
Hrand-Cattle, I on left side,
Horse same on left shoulder. WI
waffle on lettjaw. --4,k,s,pls|
Rangc--Horse Prairie and Big -
sioic Basin.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-19
Planting y Bucket sf Shnsl.

4 bucket Of water thrown overheard.
contained nearly 1000 shatl Of the ~.
0'N'kE' the ii>ir commission Is now plant il :.
H. II" Delaware
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-19
Great Achievement of Science.

The free Monday scientific lectures have
become such passion among the daugh-
tiers of the lowly ut Birmingham, England,
that "wash-day' has been changed to
Tuesday. which The London Globe consid-
ers til" greatest ac!,icrclnel.. vi science
thus far.-Chicago Herald.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-19
F"Xh0liii.i~ for Hunting Wolves.

Two packs OF fu,;;i",laus are sustained
by English settlers III the mort Inv est-rn
part Of Iowa for the sport OF chasin. tkn
prairie vol ur an occasional fox. The
uun;iuy is carried IN chiefly in the spring,
and Is described as HAY in:, all the element,
Of the li\elie>; s.'or, oi that kind. The
present season hats been IN except ionally
good one. and the pa, is will be enlarged:
Del ,,,f Free. Press
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-19
III. C."......" rl., -lsre:..l ..s Norway.

The housewives III Norway make their
common fiat-bread largely Ut the pow
derra bri,chr> "f thu young pine. not 81
m,ci, to save flour aS To secure IL light
loaf. The bark proves to he lut only in
nutritious bu, actually injurious. and is
now being dennuuceA 10y medical ncn.--
ArAui.>;i,t Tr:, v,i,r
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-19
The Hounds Of the Oc0;a,,.

Some species III sharks hunt in packs
like hounds. ami their nasal organs are
peculiarly formed to extract from the
water ANY faint by which they can follow
up the scent Of their prey --Bostou
Hud.ct
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-19

DENNIS AMIOr. l.anr;,,, 49,
Madison county, Mont. 2SARH
Brand-Catt'c thus u on LEI, ~
side. Horses, some on let,
shoulder. Rangc-I-owcr Ruhy N
Valley. t3i-5-4-+l
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-19

Atlanta claims to be the third largest
s3u:: market III the world
The Dillon tribune., 1886-06-19

Mount Vernon is TO be linked to Wasi:
iuSto1 10y iroA rails.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-14
State Capital Notes.

AUSTIN, Dec. 14.-Treasury receipts
yesterday, $4,000.
Sulphur Springs school house bonds
for $4,000 were registered for issu-
ance by the Comptroller.
The official count of the vote for
State officers and members of congress
is going on and will probably not be
finished till a late hour to-day. The
count is being made with closed doors,
reporters being excluded.
The financial committee Of the citi-
zen's meeting ON the inauguration ball
have undertaken to get funds for both
grand ball and banquet.
In the suit in the district court of
the State VS.. Rhomberg ct al, to re-
cover some $50 sections of school land,
alleged to have been fraudulently pur-
chased. a verdict in favor Of defend
ants was submitted, except as to fifty
nine sections, which the defendants
disclaimed owning or claiming.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-14
The Official Returns.

AUSTIN, Dec. 1.-THE returns OF
the election for state officers as made
to the secretary of state and footed M
by the News correspondent are as fol-
lows:
For Comptroller-McCall, Demo-
crat, 3O,475; Brown, Republican, 81
992; Hall, Prohibitionists, 1851.
For Land c Commissioner Hall, DEM
ocrat, 26,32O; Zadek, Republican, 63.-
925; Hogan, prohibitionist, 1888.
For State Treasurer - Lubbock,
Democrat, 23O399; Cleaves, Repub-
lican, 5s,O52; Jackson, Prohibitionist,
1882.
For Attorney General-Hogg, DEM
ocrat, 2S6,9OG; johnson, Republican,
65,452.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-Cooper, Democrat, 2S9.6s9;
Cline, Republican, 64,907; Aten, Pro-
hlbitionist, 1851.
Associate Justice-Gaines, DEM
ocrat, 24O,65e; Burkhardt, Republican,
az O60.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-14
The DenisOn Switchmen Still Out.

DENIsoN, Dec. II. This morning
the strikers committee waited on Mr..
Golden and asked him what he was
going to do in regard to the present
strike. He gave the men their choice
of either returning to work at the old
price or drawing their time. Not one
man so far has returned to work, and
there is no probability of their doing
so. About twenty switchmen came
down from Parsons and have gone to
work, besides few men here and be-
low, but not half the number are regu-
lar switchmcn. SO thus ends another
strike that at first was feared would
be very serious one.
The different papers have stated
that the strike was originated by Chi
cago g. Lake Shore switchmcn, which
was not the case. Although there
were Chicago men in the lead, they
were not Lake Shore boys.