davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-22
BELLS.
Horses stolen from n Camp Meeting ne
viyai Services.
Spcciai 70 the Gayette

Horses stolen from cnmp Meeting lie
viyal Services.
| Special 70 the Gazette.
BELLS, Tx, Aug. p Last Monday
night during services at the camp meet
ing going on here, two horses belonging
In the neighborhood were stolen After
going about four miles north from town
the thieves left the horses they had taken
from The camp ground in Or. Rogayis
lot and took two Of his horses Sus-
picion fell on young man named John
Slyells, and the officers began 10 look for
him. Yesterday evening they brought
him aud his partner, Charlie Garrison,
into town. Since their capture they have
acknowledged the theft, and tod where
the saddles and horses conld be found.
The boys say they stole the horses for a
gang that was bringing lot Of horses
from the Indian Territory, and were 10
meet them at a crossing on Red river.
near MonkstowB, aud that they were 10
get thirty dollars each for the horses.
They waited all Wednesday near the
crossing, then seeing armed men pass
ing about became alarmed and turned
back up the river and traded the horses 10
negro and snapped saddles without the
owners consent at a meeting, They then
came up Into the country near Choctaw
creek, where they were captured. Deputy
Sheriff Ellis and James Jones made the
capture. The officers think they are
about 70 get the track OF gang tn has
been operating In THIS county Tor some
time.
The Methodist camp-meetlng Is sim
going on here, and great interest has been
shown 10 the meeting. A number OF per
sons have been converted. Rev. Hid Of
Greenyille han been DONG most OF the
and Is well liked; has made
great many friends here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-22
PARIS.
JIM hays Is Held Under Bond- -Pre,lslans
for the Drought sufferers,

jim HAYS Is Held Under Bona--Pro,l.lan.
for the Drought sufferers,
special TO tho Gazette
Pans, TEX, Aug, q The examining
trial Of Jim Hays charged With horse
theft, when has been occupying the
court since yesterday morning, was con.
oluded THIS evening. The evidence was
such that Justice Ryan bound him oyor
under $500 10 appear before the next
grand jury.
Late this evening the examining trial 81
Jim Hays and Frank Roberts, charged
with stealing cattle, was taken np, INT
the court did not have time 10 dispose
OF n.
To-day NJ noon Jim HAYS assaulted A
( young man named Hall on tho public
square with a heavy walklng.cane, He
struck him on the back Of the head,
knocking him down, and thea proceeded
VI brniso him Mp, hut was prevented.
The cause gocms To have heon that Hall
was witness against HAYS Id tho horse
stealing case that Is now pending In
court.
Several wagon-loada OF corn and other
stun was brought IN to-day by the people
from the country and turned over 10 the
committee TO send TO the suiforers oi The
West, and II will at once be shipped 10
them
The sheriff from Er8th county arrived
In the city yesterday evening az 1850
O'Clock after Jen d. Daily, alias Lane,
who was arrested here last Monday morn.
Ing with two horses on account Of his
suspicious actions. The sheriff says one
OF the horses was stolen and the other
belonged 70 Daily's mother
a dispatch was received by Sheriff
Gum from Gov. Bate OF Tennessee yes
terday 70 hold Or. Thomas Payne. alias
Johnson, for Identification, whcreupon he
was arrested and placed IN iAl. He IL
held on charge Of murder, com.
mitted IN Tennessee IA 1880, SIX years
lgo.
Mrs. Lem Harrison has been seriously
SICK for the last few days.
Elder l.. g Thompson, iAtp Of Illinois,
Vii preach al the Christian church Sum
lay night.
Mr.. Myers Of the ilrm 81 Tlchenbach 4
Myers, just opening mp here, arrived IN
he city with HIS family from Dallas yes.
crday eve.
Several new bales OF cotton sold on the
guare this morning for from 1928 10
76,C
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-22
WASHINGTON NOTEs.
Unusual Demand for minor Coins--A Dom
ocrat rondera His Resignation.

Unusual Demand for minor C0lns--A Dan
ocrat ronders His Resignation.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l,--Demuude for
minor coIps, principally one, i've and ten
cent pieces, are constantly being received
at the treasury department from All parts
Of the country. The supply 81 these
coins ~ entirely Inadequate 70 meet the
calls for them and II has been found
necu.kary 10 call on the United States
mlnts for au additional supply super
lntcndeDt Fox Of the philadelphia mint
mad a conference with Acuua Secretary
ftlrchild on this subject to-day, snd 10
formed bin that be thought hs would BE-
able, inslde a thirty Day ~ supply 90
the demands.
Col. Robert = Ta3l5r, no Democratic
nominee fnr governor u Tennessee,
called on Secretary flMaf day and
lendered ais ssis natiVn as 2snSion agent
% ROCKVILLE.
Indian cemuissipner Aiiiss wii IA
Day o. 1850 lt.tf..it l,4at i'tris, Idnu
Jn q tour Ol Inspection snioes lhe Indian
agencies 81 the Went and Northwest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-22
BOWIE.
About the Corn and Cotton Crops Fcnrs
for Hare aud Pickett.

About the Corn and cotton Crops Fcars
for Hare aud Pickett.
Special 10 the Gazette.
BOWIE, Tx, Aug. 2l--A thorough
canvass OF Montague county crops, aud
also part Of the b l. It. tributary 10
Bowie, shows that there viii not be over
quarter crop OF corn raised, and not
over an eighth crop OF cotton II that, the
extreme dry weather having completely
changed the nattering prospects OF two
weeks ago. II will be very hard on part
Of our farmers.
light rain fell to-day and there are
appearances Of more tonight
There Is good deal Of dissatisfaction
here owing 70 the failure Of the congress
sional convention not making nomina.
tlon. Fears are entertained that com.
binatioD will defeat both Hare ana
Pickett.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-22

much Of the business embracing that time
was compiled 10 such reckless state Of
confusion that II was only upon the most
careful aud minute investigation that the
proper state Of affalrs was revealed
The committees report Is adverse 10 the
opinion OF the arm, and as It
remains at their option as 10 whether
the charges shall be withdrawn or not,
more Developments no doubt will be
awaited. AT present eighteen indict
ments stand against Talllafcrre, charging
him With embexzling an amount involving
upwards OF 500, 900.
Jet Wheeless, the accused slayer Of ].
j, Price OF 0verton, was romandod to
jail to-day In charge Of Justice Gillian OF
Overton. Wheeless has sued out habeee
corpus before Judge Lakewood at Mar.
shall
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-22
HENDERSON.

Report Of the Committee 81 pspeYia Ia ths
cRse " y. r. Talilaf.rro.
special 70 the Gazette.
HENDERSON, TEX, Aug. 2i.--Afser d
lengthy and exhaustive investigation, by q
committee Of experts employed 70 ex.
anime into the books Of the iirm Of Blan-
ton Z NunnelIy Of this city covering q
period Of over two years. during which
time 4. r. TSiliaferro wac employed as
nO0k-keeper ioF that Drm, The committee
reports tdlsayowinG any guilt attached
~ TaliiafeTro on THE charge 81 embezkle-
mept. Mary Irregularities from asystem
oil hook keeping were diaeorered and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-22
ABILENE.

A Fieros Gale blows Down signs ana a
windmill
Special 10 The Gazstto.
ABILENE, TEX, Aug. q. "a fierce gale
from the cast has been blowing steadily
for the last twelve hours, accompanied by
more OF less rain. Outside Of demoIlsh
ing windmill and blowing down nuimer-
Gus street signs but little damage was
done. The elements are still threatening
aud II looks likc more tfnd heavier rains
before letting up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-22
MORGAN.
Delayed Trains--Ths Alliance Cotton Yards
for Morgan.

Delayed Trains-The Alliance Cotton Yards
for Morgan.
Special 20 the Gazette.
MoRGAs, Tx, Aug 2l.-Ho mail
from the South arrived here last night on
account Of the storm OBTAINING the Santa
Ne norih-bound train at Galveston
AS has before been reported, this city
was chosen by the farmers alliances Of
Boeque and SOmeryen counties for their
cotton yards, and now every indication Is
that It will also be the location Of their
MILL Walnut Springs e trying to secure
Il, but owing 70 Morgan's many adyan-
tages II Is quite likely the mill win DO
put here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-22
COLLINsyILLE.

nied-- Hurled The baptist Association
Revival
Special 10 tho Gazctte
CoLIlNsyILLE, TEX, Aug, p Ads,
tho little four-Year-old daughtoroi Nh, aud
Mrs. T. Cole, died yesterday
Mr.. John Daugherly u Tioga vas
buried here to-day.
A numbeT Of our Baptist people are IN
attendance al the Baptist association now
IN session AZ Whilesboro
Rev. Albert Rodgers has returned from
his Denton county revival meeting he
reports seveniy-eight conversions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-22
F0REMN.
GREAT loss on OIL

GREAT 1858 on OIL
LONDON, Aug. 2 The quantity of oil
burned In the fire yesterday was 1000, 900
gallons.
ANXIOUS TO ADJoORN.
LONDON, Ang. 2i.-ln the house Of
commons last night, Lord Randolph
Churchill announced that the government
would oppose all notices OF motions and
private membcrs' bills Ia order not 10
prolong the session.
Mr.. Labouchero occasioned laughter by
asking II the government would agree to
refer such bills TO royal commission.
WILL CREATE ANOTHER MIDDLE.
LONDON, Aug. 81. The sultan refuses
70 recognize the new Russian consul-aen.
eral at Salonica, II Is rumorod that the
sultLn's action is duo TO Australia innu-
ence.
TERRIBLE LOSS or LIEE
LONDON, Aug. q "A dispatch from 81.
Petersburg says passenger steamer ply.
Ing on the river Volga AT Saraton, the
capital Of the province Of S9raton, Rus
sis, was burned and 200 lives lost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-22

81. LOUIS, Mo, Aug p -BroBns, Z
Pittsburg, 3.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. 2l.--Phiia-
delphla, 8; New York, 3
WAsnuSGTos, Aug. 2i.--B0ston, Gi
Washington, 9.
BAIrMoRg, Nh, Aug. gl--Athletlcs,
6 baltimore,
DsrRoir, MIcn, Aug. 2l.--D Detroit, I2i
Chicago, B.
STATES ISLAND, Aug. ~ Meiropol-
ilans, 10, Brooklyn, 3.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-22

Correspondence Of he Gazette.
EnwPoRT, TEX, Aug. 20.---The weather
Is hot and dry but there are good lndica-
tons Of rain. There Is a great deal Of
travel from the western counties on &C.
count Of the drought.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-22
IN HOWARD COUNTY.

That section yuiiea ~ Iine, soanlhr
Rain.
special q the 1nkalte.
BIO hfRINss, TKx., Aug. VI "A dnf,
soaking rein visited thia section iAt1
pight aad has con,laRen during ma ~
VIE asF This h i uulsh. blesaisls
snS \ hlgAly aEpreela'ea
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-22
BAIRD.

A Glorious RAin--Baltd aeis q Regular
0allv-lEnshsr au0 meloices.
aDfaal p let's.
FatHs, Aug. = Rkin began fall.
In ls igb and has been falling All day
W a M re ecte Of q 'slet up,''fA gloYf-
c9 gee
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13

himself, "a are those whom he repre-
sents. men who earn their llvings and
have bought their homes by working
for those whom Dr. Aveling Is pleased
to term the capitalistic class. After
studying the subject In the light of
practical experience for many years,
Mr.. Arthur has come to the conclusion
that the real antagonism is between
idleness and industry. and not between
capital and labor. Nothing could be
farther from the truth than the asser-
ton that In America the laborer pro-
duces but does not possess. In this
country the great majority Of working
men who reach middle life own their
own homes. 1t 10 30 with the locomo-
tive engineers, and 1t is equally true OF
the great mass of industrious mechan.
les and workingmen throughout the
country. To carry out the socialists
theory of destroying private owner
ship In land is to ask all these men,
who, by years of patient industry,
economy and self-deniAl, have pro-
cured comfortable homes for their fam
lilies, to surrender this property, which
has become 30 dear to them by long
association. This they will never con-
sent to do. any more than they will
accept the utopian theories of bare
brained socialists. s.-Chicago Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
More Precious Than Gold.

Not dozen people in this city could
guess what was in little cigar box that
William A. Atkins, of Provincetown,
Cape Cod, had under his arm when he
was here. II you saw it on the sidewalk
you would take particular pains to pass
it by, but you would pass by small
fortune. The yellow and unpleasant
looking and npleasant-smelling stuff is
ambergris of the best quality, and it ID
worth more per ounce than gold. 1t is
found only in the intestines of a de-
ceased whale, and is used in the manu-
facture Of fine colognes.
But one vessel this season has reported
a find of this sort, and that is the
schooner Antarctic, of Proviucetown. A
whale that she killed in SAM bay, West
Indies, last April, yielded thirty pounds
Of ambergris, and it has just arrived
home. 1t is worth nearly $4,000, and
is Of more value than all the oil the ves-
sci has on board. Mr.. Atkins, who Is
the owner of the Antartic and is at the
bead of the whaling industry of Cape
Cod. had sample of it in his cigar
box. As no other ambergris is likely to
be brought home this year he has cor
ner on the market.-New York Market
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
Wolves In England.

Ancient chroniclers state that King
Edgar attempted to extirpate the wolves
in England by committing the punish
ments for certain offenses into the ac-
ceptance of certain number of wolves
tongues from each criminal, and il
Wales by converting the tax of gold and
silver into an annual tribute of 800
wolves heads. In subsequent times
their destruction was promoted by GER
tain rewards. and some lands were held
on condition of destroying the wolves
which infested the parts of the kingdom
in which they were situated. In 1881
these animals troubled several of the
English counties, but after that period
our records make no mention of them.
The last wolf known in Scotland was
killed in 1880, and in Ireland one was
killed in 1901.
The wolf in these islands was hunted
by an animal known under various ap-
pellations as the Irish wolf dog, the
Irish greyhound, the Highland deer
hound, and the Scotch greyhound.
There appears to be no doubt that all
the dogs thus denominated were essen
TALLY of the same breed. Its original
home is supposed to have been ireland.
whence, during the proud days of an
cient Rome. it was frequently conveyed
in iron cages to assists in the sports OF
the city on the Tber.-Chambers Jour
nal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
A Case Of Conf ugai Fidelity.

A merchant of Athens was recently
captured by Greek brigands who carried
him off to the mountains, whence he
wrote letter TO his wife recounting his
misfortunes, and containing the follow
ing most important passage: MY ran
som is fixed at 1000 drachmas; if the
brigands do not receive this sum by the
18th inst. they will cut off my nose; the
10Th my ears; the 18th my upper lip; the
18th my lower lip, and the 10Th, il the
money is not forthcoming. they will kill
me-" The poor woman used her best
efforts to procure the required amount,
but it was not until the evening of the
18th that she had managed to scrape to-
gether the 1000 drachmas for her hus-
bands ransom. She then said to q neigh
Dor: MY husband must look q perfect
fright by this time. I think / viii
keep the 1000 drachmas to make q bet
ter match.-Le Figaro.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
ASCENT OF MOUNT TACOMA.
A Plague Of Yeiiowjsckets. Mosquitoes
and Gnats-A sleepless Torture.

A Plague Of Yeiiowjackets, Mosquitoes
and Gnats-A sieeplsss Torture.
On the following morning we were
early in the saddle. and trouble began
almost Immediately. The woods were
on fire around us, and we occasionally
found ourselves hemmed in by flame
and binding smoke; smouldering trunks
lay across the trail. and half-burned
stumps left treacherous pitfalls in our
way.
Nests of yellowjackets were met with
every few hundred yards, their revenge
ful inmates swarming out upon us with
relentless fury. The horses were stung
to frenzy, and snorted, kicked, and
finally stampeded in reckless madness,
until brought to standstill by barrier
Of logs, where hey crowded together,
trembling with terror. Nor was
this a temporary experience, but was
repeated at intervals of ten minute,
throughout the day. We were thus in
constant danger of having our brains
dashed out against the trees by the mai.
dened breasts. The pack animals
seemed to suffer most. and kicked of
their packs with charming regularity
about every hour.
BY dint of vigorous use of the AK in
clearing the trail, we reached the Mis-
hawl river, a distance of five miles, in
four hours. Four hours more of vigor.
Gus work took us six miles further. to a
small brook running into the Nisqually,
and by nightfall we had traversed seven
teen miles from Mishawl prairie, and
gladly pitched our camp on a grassy bar
of the main Nisqus'ly.
We all needed lest and refreshing
sleep, but were denied either. for nc
sooner had we unpacked our animals
than We were assailed by myriads Of
small black gnats and ravenous mos
quitoes. The gnats were simply irresist.
ible; one could not breathe without in
haling them; they buried themselves in
ones flesh, burning like so many Goals
of fire; they got into every article of
food, without, however, improving its
flavor; they swarmed in the tea in such
quantities that it became a nauseating
puree of gnat, and in fact made life
quite uncomfortable; while the mosquitoes
stung and poisoned every exposed por-
ton of our bodies. We anointed our
selves with mud, buried our heads in
our blankets, and tried to snatch little
sleep, but all to no purpose. The gnats
crawled down our backs, filed our hair
and ears, eyes and noses; and, in short,
made us so utterly wretched that moi
one of us closed our eyes in slumber the
whole night through. This was a poor
preparation for the fatigues and hard
ships of the following day, but we were
destined to suffer the same sleepless
torture for some succeeding nights be-
fore escaping to the upper region Of
frost and snow.-George Bayley in
Overland Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13

THE most genuine surprise OF all to
the average observer was the large
vote polled by Mr.. Henry George for
Mayor of New York city. Mr.. Hew.
lit. the Democratic candidate for the
Office was elected, but the labor candi-
date WAS second in the race with 6S,-
600 votes in round numbers, or over
1000 more than were polled by the
Republican candidate. Mr.. Georges
candidacy attracted very general atten-
tion both In the United States and
abroad. even before the election, and
since the showing of strength made
by the labor party in the election the
interest in its future Course has been
on the increase. A new element has
been introduced into politics which
has 1t In its power to derange the cal
culations hitherto made by political
managers. Surmises are now rife as
to whether the labor party will nomi.
nate candidates for the governorship
and the presidency two years hence,
or whether Its vote can be captured by
either OF the old parties. 1t seems
likely that, at any rate. the party will
enTeavor TO Influence state legislation
through the election of labor candi-
dates for the state legislst ture.-Brad-
streets.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13

THE great eagerness of the English
public to subscribe to the stock of q
popular Dublin brewing company,
and the fact that the employees of the
concern were ready subscribers, spg.
gests that the joint stock company
may gradually come to embrace the
cooperative principle. 1t is under
stood that the subscriptions of the en-
ployes were preferred to all others.
The corporation, that has been so de-
nounced as the agency Of monopoly.
promises in good time to be the means
to most benificent ends. The agency
that has aided in the concentration Of
wealth is to make more certain the
met lods of diffusion. The trenend.
Gus amount OF the subscriptions to the
Dublin concern-el27,O ,OOO, 900, when
only f6,OOO,OOO were needed-gives
promise of widening market for
American securities in Europe.-Brad-
streets.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
SOCIALIST AvELlNG's TEACHINGS.

In his lecture In this city last night,
DR.. Aveling, the English socialist,
said that here In America rs In Eng.
land, there are two classes In society,"
the laborer, producing and not possess
ing; the capitalist, not producing but
possessing. Tne capitalists, he said,
got their possessions by fraud and kept
them by force, and the only way to
solve the question was the ending OF
private property In land and ma
chinery. 4
These and similar vicious senti-
ments were the burden of his address.
How different are these teachings of q
foreign theorist, who has been scarce
lyaweek in the United States, from
the IDEAS of Chief Arthur, Of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
nsers. Mr.. Arthur is an engine-drive
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
Cutters I'm the Channel.

A veteran naval officer suggests that
the relative merits Of the sloop and cut
ter type will not be settled until one of
our sloops conquers in English waters.
de says the performances of cutters in
the rough seas and thrashing winds
OF the British channel and narrow seas
are really wonderful, and confirm him
In the belief that they are the best
rough weather boats he has ever seen in
nearly forty years service in all quarters
of the globe Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
To saxa the Exnanss.

The Alleghenians are q frugal folk.
A Pittsburg man advertised for cook,
and received this note from citizen Of
Allegheny: Dear Sir: have seen your
advertisement for cook for three days
in the papers When you get what you
want, please send the rest Of the girls TO
me, as don't care 70 advertise. New
York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13

ELECTION returns from Rocky Point
show SO for Toole and one for Sanders.
This would indicate that some former
resident of Rocky Point has moved
since the election of '72, when three
Democrats and one demijohn of
whiskey polled 625 votes-all for Ma
ginuis.-Inter-Mo Mountain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
s. GORDON,
w. d. KNIGHT.

No bills against TEE YHLLovsronB JOURNAL,
seutrsctsd BY any Of the smploys Of said paper o.
vrittsn order signed b. the publisher or business
The editor Of THs YsLLowsroNR JOURNAL 10 not
sponsble for any Of the opinions or uttsrsncss Of
its oorsspondsnts.
Notice Il hereby given to all concerned that Ins
YnLLowsroNE JOURNAL holds the contract noe
The governor Of Montana, 70 do ell printing ana
sdvsrtising. Of vhstsvsr nsture chaiseaoe 20 Ous
ar eouutv : and h also the designated and only
paper in Custer county in which services By pub
Ucation can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
lishsd In other papers Of Custer county are vose
and worthless, a. has been decided by the eour" 81
Montana
All letter. and communications containing ma
tsr iutenled for publication In this paper, should
Se sddressed 10 THE yELLowsrokE JOURNAL
spd the name Of the writer must be given 10 insure
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13

MAKE p. o. MONEY ORDERS PAY
ABLE AND ADDRESS REGISTERED
LETTERS To
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAkK,
New Orleans, La.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
MOST PERFECT MADE
Summons,

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory Of Montana. within and for
the County Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
Capital Prize, $4,000

I'VE do hereby certify that We supervise the ar
rangements for all ths Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings Of the Louisiana state Lottery Company.
and In person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all par
ties, and We authorize the Company 10 use this
tertincate with acsimilies Of our signatures at.
cached In its Advertisements"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13

Algernon s. Osgood and
Michael Leyden, co-partners
as Osgood and Leyden.
Plaintiffs,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-13
AGAINST

The Miles City Dressed
Beef Company,
Defendants.