davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-08-01

hoped, was made; many schools and agen-
cies were instituted, and a general count
showed the surprising number Of 46,3f2 Sioux
in Dakota alone. An those east Of the Mis-
souri, have since renained friendly and made
considerable progress They have farms,
churches and schools; at Fort Totten, on
Devils lake, tho Gray Nuns Of Montreal
have had gratifying success in teaching, and
tho agent, Maj. Cramse, reports that the
Indians are farming, fishing, cutting wood
and otherwise acting as average citizens.
West of the Missouri the lido Of emigra-
tion rolled on 70 the Black Hills; tho Sioux
refused to cede their lands, and the memora-
bic war followed which made famous the
names Of Sitting Bull, Red Cloud, Spotted
TAN and Man-Afraid-of-His-Ho On in
vitation Of President Grant, Red Cloud, Sit
ting Bull and others twice iourneyed TO
Washington, but no treaty could be made,
and 1876 was a year Of lighting On tho
25th Of June Gen. Custer, with five com
panies Of cavalry, attacked the Sioux in their
camp, and the whole command was de
stroyed. Not a man escaped. Tho explana-
tion was simple: Custer had marched rapidly
from daylight till D. m, and when men and
horses were exhausted, attacked an over
whelming force of Sioux, well armed and
resting in their camp. Nothing but disaster
could result A year or two later Cen Miles
attacked the Sioux in their winter camp in
She mountains and inflicted fearful punish
ment, after which Sitting Bull and his band
aed into British America, whence they after
wards returned and made peace
Now the contention IS renewed in regard
! to the Sioux reservations west Of the Mis-
souri,, which lie between the settled farming
region Of Dakota and the mining districts.
OF course the railroad companies want the
lands occupied and the settlers want land
and equally, Of course, the Sioux do not
want to move. The principal point Of dan
Evening journal., 1888-08-01
Knabe pianos unequaled, Behr Bro

Knabe pianos unequaled, Behr Bro
theirs pianos with cylinder top, Ivers
& Pond pianos, Behning pianos, EN-
erson pianos, Newly & Evans pianos.
Hale pianos, Sterling pianos. See this
immense stock which am offering at
lowest possible prices. Cash or easy
monthly payments, II. F. Robelen.
40 Market street.
Evening journal., 1888-08-01

There never was q woman yet who ever
bought q box Of berries from a hawker with
out calling from tho window, Are they
goodn and there never was a hawker yet
who answered "No.n-Somerville Journal
Evening journal., 1888-08-01

work, and at tho
end Of the month
he was made fore
man. with a prom
Use of $40 a month.
He labored on for
feo months, at the
end Of which time
tho men for whom
he was working
failed, ard he lost
five months wages,
together with q
smallsum Of money
heLad loaned them.
Once mere he had
tal.nu Il lesson Ia
Evening journal., 1888-08-01
ANOTHER INDIAN WAR?
SKETCH OF SIOUX HISTORY SINCE
THE YEAR 1890.

Original Territory--war with the French.
Massacre OF 1S51-Massacres of 1857,
1862, 1860 and 1s7G-They are Asked
to Give Up se.oos, 900 Acres.
Evening journal., 1888-08-01

Smith American organs, Shoninger
chime bell organs, Carpenter organs.
Large stock at all prices and terms. II.
F. Robelen, 10 Market street.
Evening journal., 1888-08-01

The best -four in the city is called l.
s G., sold by Nichols, 9th and King,
Evening journal., 1888-08-01

$50 bbls. of l.. & G. sold in six weeks
Best -four on earth. Nichols, 9th and
King.
Evening journal., 1888-08-01

Earia Mitchell has been offered hon
for life at YafsaE College tree Ct cost
Evening journal., 1888-08-01

active in the Minnesota massacrcs, OF 1862
For nearly year the chiefs have been dis
Evening journal., 1888-08-01
Now is Your Time

10 get a bargain IN a
Suit of Clothes. What
we mean by a bargain is
a good, stylish suit, we'll
made and trimmed, and
one that will not only be
a satisfaction to the
wearer, but a credit to
the seller. Such a suit
you can get Of us at a
very much reduced price.
We must sell off a big
lot of our stock. We
are making up for Fall
and taeY are beginning
to come in. Well have
have to have the room
for them. Then we want
the cash and are making
a special reduction Of 10
per cent. on all cash sales.
We still have a good
assortment Of Flannel
Suits, Serge Suits, light
and Fancy Colored Suits,
and a full assortment Of
thin goods; also Under
wear, Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, Gauze
Shirts, Hosiery, Ties, etc.
Evening journal., 1888-08-01

George Mcbride, formerly of this
city, now OF Waterford, N. j.. was in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Mcbride was
a mail agent at the time Lincoln was
murdered and was within 200 yards
of him when he was shot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20
DENVER, COL.
ATLANTA.
4 Democratic Cleveland and Thurman
Club Organized

a Democratic Cleveland and Thurman
Club Organized.
Special to the Gazette.
ATLANTA, TEX, June ia meeting of
the citizens Of Atlantis wss held in the
opera house yesterday evening for the
purpose of organizing e Democratic
Cleveland and Thurman club. The meet
ing wss called to order by DR.. S. j. Nor
riss, who WAS elected temporary chair
man. Ia brief and eloquent speech he
explained the object OF the meeting. A
permanent organization was Effected by
electing j. D. C6rHile, president; B II.
Scott ana c. F. Fcrmby, vice-presidents,
and Colonel Travis Davidson, asecretsry.
Over 100 names were enrolled ss mem
beTs, and it is CO. fl ientlY expected TO
swell that number TO fully 500 IN q few
days. Much ENTHUSIASM prevails smopg
the boys. They Gre getting themselves
in fighting trim, and at the November
election old Cas- viii prove by the work
done her faith in the cause Of Democracy.
Plenty of rain has fallen and the crop
prospects were never better.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20
L0NGVIEW.
The Arrest OF Mors FuEitives From jus
tico.

The Arrest OF Iors FuEitives From jus
tice.
Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvIKw, TEX June I9.-Sam Page,
one Of the Page brothers, who is charged
with cutting Frank Histt,st Tryon school
house, in this county, on the oh instant,
WAS surprised in field near his home
yesterday by deputy sheriff and brought
here and jailed. Nothing was learned OF
the Whereabouts OF the other two. The
preliminary trial will be set as soon as
County Attorney Ragland can get full
report from the attending physicians who
are attending Frank Hiatt.
The preliminary trial OF Roy and Plum
mer, charged with numbering Littleton
Webb and burning his body last fall, was
postponed to give witnesses time to ar
rive here. and will likely come up to-
morrow.
Out of the three crimes. making seven
fugitives from justice, our sheriff has
succeeded in iailirg FIVE, and has very
fine prospects Of closing up the list very
soon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

penetrstes every nook snd corner of the
great auditorium. His rulings were
prompt aud to the point, and inc dele
gates seem highly pleased with his selec
ton. He is a medium sized, specialized
man, originally from New England, and
made very forcible, but nOE az eloquent
speech. When he indirectly referred to
Blaine as the great leader CT the Lass
campaign the first general applause Of the
convention occurred, but the delegates
exhibited no
SIGNS CT FRENZY,
as some had anticipated they would when
Blaine WAS mentioned or referred to.
Thurston's closing sentiments were very
eloquent, wherein he referred Indirectly
to Blaine. comparing him to tie heart Of
Robert Bruce, which en- hrined in lis geld
casket, inspired Douglass to victory.
"Let this convention" he declared, "fnd
Douglass for our Bruce" Thu 8 nti-
ment OF this signif can't sentence brought
forth the hearty approval Of the Conven-
ton.
II was noticeable that none OF the dis
tingulshed delegates were rendered over
lures as they entered With,the delegations
or with the public. This is probably at
tributable to the f;ct that The great
ms )rity Of those present did not
recognize Depew or Foraker or HiscocE.
By tomorrow the public will know them
and the repetition OF the scenes of 1880
MAY BE EXPECTED
when Conkling and G,rtield were wildly
cheered each time they entered.
The opening session was without
special feature, being enlivened for hhlf
an hour BY an interesting dig
cussion between Ex-senator Mshone
snd John A. Wise of Virginia, who repre-
scented the contesting delegation from the
Old Dominion. Malone rather got the
best of Wise, ss his four delegates st
large, including himself, were recognized
by the temporary chairman snd are repre-
sented on the committee on credentials
and platform. To this extent the contest
between Malone and Wise was
VICTORY FOR THE SHERMAN MEN,
IS Malone is 3 strong advocate Of the
Ohio Senator. It is thought the commit
tee on credentials will Wrestle all night
with the Virginia contest.
The situation, so fsr as the candi-
unchanged. No living msn knows
the resi- strength Of the several candidates.
and about every state except those hav-
ing favorite sons, will divide snd scatter
its votes, but there is method in tois
plan, for it is thought to have been insti-
gated and encouraged by certain Blaine
leaders who think thereby
TO BRING ABOUT A DEADLOCK
and compel the nomination Of the mar
from Maine. 1t is generally thought by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

the eye everywhere. TIE sunlight Shines
but cimly il the great hall, electric illu-
miastion being depended on because Of
the impossibility OF protecting the sud-
ence i'll the present unfinished stste of
the building and letting in the Daylight
at the same time. The arrangement Of
the electric lights in great stars sus-
pended from the roof and walls of the
hall is one of the beautiful effects of the
scene which greets Chsirman Jones SIS he
stands, himself striking figure, tsll and
erect, with the appearance of patriarch,
with suspended gavel
TO HUSH THE GREAT STIR
and hustle before him TO present cler-
gymen who is to ask the divine benedic-
ton upon the deliberations CT the con-
vention. The Boston Club has planted
it's magnificent banner five feet lor g Just
behind the stage, and it proudly floats
bearing in letters Of gold upon field Of
blue the sentiments which appear upper
most in the minds OF the delegates: "Home
Market Club Of Boston," "AmeriCan
Wages for American Workmen," "Amer-
lean Markets for the American People"
This banner is marked by the delegates
as they come into the hall, and by the
spectators as they gather in the galleries
and balconies. II is cheered time after
time.
There was no indication in the hsll Of
the great crush outside, while the dele
gates and those who held seats we're be-
ing admitted and directed to their seats.
The doors were not opened till ell of the
interior arrangements were completed,
and the crowd was Kept waiting while
two large bouquets of flowers and q, floral
shield were being nsiled on the chair
mans desk, which bears in Greek letters
this inscription:
James A. Garfield was nominated from this
desk in 1850 and James G. Blaine was nonin-
ated from this desk In lss4.
The sir Of the hall is delightfully."- 90
and although large number of specla-
tors as they come in have fans in their
hands, they find no practical use for
them. Tburston OF Nebraska arrives with
the members Of the national committee
He takes his seat back of the stage Just
back of the chairmen's desk which he is
soon to occupy SIS temporary presiding
officer OF the convention. Mr.. Thurston
is smallish man who wears glasses, and
Is dressed in somore black. AS General
Fremont entered the hall he was greeted
with round Of applause and cheers, the
first genuine demonstration Of the morn
ing. He was escorted to & seat on the
platform where he provoked further
oUTBURsT OF APPLAUSE
by meeting Fred Douglass as he came II
the seat beside him and shook his hand
came upon the platform Just before the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20
Supreme Court Decisions.
Special to the Gazette.

AUSTIN, Tx Jane 19.-The Supreme
court decided the following cases to-day
Reversed and remsnded-Pearson VS..
Cox, Fsnnin; Mann vs.. Brown, Coleman
Tug we'll vs.. Eagle Pass Ferry Company,
Maverick.
Atlirmed-Smithen vs.. the State, Travis;
Adams VS.. Holloway, Travis; Cannon VS.
the State, Travis; Wilson VS.. the State,
Travis; Barnett VS.. the State, Travis
Gidden VS.. the S:ste, Travis; Jumbo
Csttle Company vs.. the State, Travis
Bush VS.. the S!ste, Travis; Atkinson W.
tie State, Travis; Noodle vs. the State
Travis; McGhee vs.. the State, Travis;
Arnold vs.. the State, Travis; the lAs'
twelve being lease contract cases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20
TIE GATHERING CLANS.

CHICAGO, ILL, jane 10 When CAsir-
man jones Of the National r publican
committee assembled the platform of the
crest auditorium hsll at loon to call the
national convention to order he loo k I'd
upon scene unparalleled in the history
If public gatherings in this coun r..
Every face can be seen without an effort
and an eudierce OF less than 10 600 sp-
pears to be Slmost countless. Tne audi
forum is 260 feet long and 100 feet wide
with two SIDE bale 1nies and great gallery
sests which rise tier on tier a. sn angle Of
forty degrees. There are Just 5000 sests
in the hall and as the convention is
called to order probably 5000 people were
IN the glance Of Chairman Jones' eye.
The decorations appear trife bewilder-
ing at first. The walls, ceiling and every
most and pillar and panel is covered wi
flags, bunting and streamers in vsried
artistic designs and colors, and portraits
and paintings Of historic scenes meet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20
LAST HOUR COMBINATIONS.

Caucusing among the delegations WAS
renewed this evening with increased zeal
and LAST hour combinations are doubt
lsss oei0g msde by all the candidates.
l. NO Id be impossible TO say which Of
The candidates hsi gained and which lost
ground to-day. The Sherman snd Ali
son men both seem well pleased with the
outlook, the former still Claiming over
SEQ on the first bsllot and SOD on the
.1ird ballot. If the Depew men are can
yssslrg the southern delegation for votes
as is stated by the local press, they are
working so quietly that no one has been
sole TO lind it out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

vailed. The acoustic properties Of the
auditorium sre firat-class. The spes KRIS
can be heard with grest distinctness &.
the far end CT the upper gallery. IN this
respect it is great advantage over the
convention hail at ST. Louis. There were
fully 500 vacant seats at to.dsY's
session. This WAS because the DEL
egstion holding those seats hsd
been unable in the great rush
TO f1d the friends TO whom they had
promised the tickets. AS result the
seats were vacant, while thousands Of
peopl, stood outside vaiuly endeayoriGg
to get peep into the magnificent hall.
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN THURsToN
OF Nebraska makes an excellent presiding
officer. His voice is full and round ard
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

many leading politicians that Depew's
candidacy WAS largely for the pui pose Of
preventing some twenty three votes in
the New York delegation from
going to Sherman on the
first ballot. All Candidates snd
combinations seem to be simed at reduc-
Ing Sherman's dangerously large vote
sld the supporters Of Blaine sre actively
encouraging this scattering practice. 1t
gives currency to the constantly recur-
ring rumor thst BIsine is in the race and
S9ill accept If nominated. IL this con-
nection it is sgsin reiterated that the con-
vention will be electrif "a By another
letter from Blaine positively and emphat-
ically declining to accept the nomination
II il is rendered him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20
IN MID OCEAN.
he Republican Sids-Show 0pans
with WfangIs.--Nothing Liks
the Enthusiasm at ST. Louis.
Malone and Wise Allowed to Speak
Out in Meetin'-The Blaine Forces
Trying to Create a Deai lock.
Eaten of California Psrman Chairman.
a Combination Against Shsrman--.Au
the Candidates Hopeful,
CHICAGO, ILL, June 10.
THE SITUATION sfzZD UP.

HE great con-
yention got
'oWl to WORK
ia very good
rider. III e
c0utu7icn snd
ush Ess very
great for two
hours prior to
its meeting,
but after the
dele gates and
the 1000 specs
tat0rS W e I e
seated good
order pre- =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

Continued on Fifth Pa0e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

he honor bestowed on the Pscii; eoss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20
De their home,

4 correction must adm! sll,at the dele be thel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

CONTROL OF ITS AFFAIRS.
II msjority OF the American voters
favor the giving wsy Of the home markets,
incomparAoly the best in the
world, and forcing our people,
now the most prosperous and happy
on the face of earth, in'o competition
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

J u1
VS.
Elm
d
Ji 4
OF 1
Re vi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

sch
Z II
Nj
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-20

m |
del
llggi |
sctI
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-02
TENNIS AT NEW CASTLE.
Tine Results of she Wright and Ditson
Tournament Yesterday.

Tine Results of the Wright and Ditson
Tournament Yesterday.
NEW CASTLE, N. H., Aug. 1.-The second
day of the tournament was inaugurated with
a match between g. L. Kingsley and TolIant
The latter won, 60, 6-3. G. A. Chase, the
western champion, defeated W. Kingsley,
6-3 and 6-3, 6-3, after hard struggle. By
far the closest sets were those between Mans
field and Weldon Mansfield won only after
two long and holly contested deuce sets by
the score of S-6, 81. A brilliantly played
set followed between Shaw and Snow, which
the former won by the rcore 81, 3-6, 8-6.
In the afternoon session nothing was
played but doubles and these were finished
up through the first round. The play as a
whole was uninteresting. The results were
as follows: Preliminary round:
Wseden and Hoppin beat Slocum and
Keene by default; Dodd and Miller beat Kel-
logg and Fuller, 7-5, go; Mansfield and
Wright beat Baker and Denny, 6-2, 6-2;
Sears and Shaw beat Lee and Callan, 6-3, 81
jennings and Chase beat Snow and Hurd 81,
8-10, 81; Campbell and NcMullen beat Byx-
bee and Wilder, 81, 6-3.
First round-Weeden and Hoppin beat Mil
Ter and Dodd, 6-S, SO, 81; Jennings and
Chase beat Williston and Thurber, "a, 81;
Campbell and McMullen beat the Kingsleys,
SO, 81.
The Sears Shaw and Fal1ant-Lee match
was q disappointment. Lee and Fallant did
not seem to play their usual game and proved
no match against the strong play of Sears
Shaw.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-02
WANTED.

a YOUNG lady wishes situation to do general
IA housework. Reference from her last eur
ployer Inquire at
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-02

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gen
IA eral houseWork in small private family.
Call at (au1 2tf) 4S CARLISLE STREET
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-02
A Bic Lumber Fire Near OTTAWA.

OTTAWA, Aug. lie. B. Eddy's lumber
mill at BRIGHTON, three miles east of this
city, was burned THE afternoon with the en-
tire seasons cut valued at $420, 900. Total
loss $500, 200, insurance 100000. tisru-
mored that the heaviest loser will be the
Merchants bank which had close relations
with the Eddys. William Hoods, aged IS,
slab cutter, persisted in the flames
and William Stewart, a boy, is
supposed to be fatally burned.
All the lumber destroyed was sold at sellers
risk to the Sheperd & Morse Co. and other
Burlington, Vt, firms The fire was the
most terrific ever seen in Ottawa. Over
half mile of lumber piles was on fire at
once and the flames rose 300 feet in the air.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-02
Mrs. Cleveland En- Route For WASH
ingtOn.

MARION, Mass, Aug. Mrs. Cleveland
and party left Marion at 7:04 this evening on
a special train for Fall River, en- route for
Washington. The party consisted of Mrs.
Cleveland, her mother, Mrs. Folsom, Mr..
Glider, who will escort the ladies to their
Washington home, and Mr.. George L. Con-
nor, general passenger agent of the Old Col
ony, who will take care of them as far as
New York. This afternoon Mrs. Cleveland
took drive in addition to receiving few
callers and writing a large number of auto
graphs for sale at to-morrow's fair for the
Marion Social club. Mrs. Cleveland looked
amazingly pretty as she went away in Q black
travelling costume, with small, close fitting
black bonnet and wearing beautiful spray
of pink oleander blossoms in her dress. She
stood on the platform as the train left wav-
ing her handkerchief to the crowd who mad
gathered to see her Off
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-02
VAGUE REPORTs ABOUT STANLEY

VAC y e AEFOk6kS ABVUE SEANA EXs =
EHaIn hey IN a Very Dangerous POSI-
item and Nothing DeAnite as 30 stan
leY's Whereabouts.
LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch from Zanzi-
bar says: Two native messengers who were
captured by Tribes in the Uganda district
bordering on the Albert Nyanzs and who es-
caped about the beginning of April have just
arrived here. They report that Enin Boy
was in a situation of great difficulty. Provi-
sions were scarce and difficult to procure and
his troops were beginning to be discouraged.
On April Emin received summons from
the Mahdi dated Khartoum to surrender and
to disband his troops, the Mahdi threatening
to attack If Enin refused. Emin also re-
ceivea a letter purporting to be from Lupton
Bey urging him to surrender as the only
means to avert massacre of the Europeans
at Khartoum and Wadelai. Emin's outposts
confirmed reports of the Mahdi's advance, stat
ing that scouts on vessels had appeared at
the confluence of the Nile and the Sobat.
Emin considered the Lupton letter to be
forgery, but he decided to advance himself
with the bulk of his troops by the left bank
of the Nile and endeavor to surprise the
Mahdi, compromising for lack of provisions
by rapidity of attack. He was much har-
raised by the non arrival of Stanley Vague
reports filtered from tribe. It was reported
that Stanley was denuded of men and sup
plies and hemmed in between the Maboda
country and the Albert Nyanza. Other reports
were to the effect that Stanley, after several
cenficted with the Motangora and Mine
tribes had been compelled to direct his
course in an unknown direction. Deserters
testify to his willingness to assist Major Bar
tAllok huk saw that owing To runora regard
ing Stanley's fate he had the greatest diff
Guilty In obtaining men willing to penetrate
the interior. There has been fighting be-
tween the King of Unganda and Kabregs,
southeast of the Albert Nyanza, in which the
King of Uganda was victorious.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-08-02
The Cotton OH Trust,

NEW York, Aug. 1.-The American cot
ton oil trust held its annual meeting to day
at As Broadway with President J. Fl. Flagler
in the chair. He announced that from the
1853 companies forming the trust he had re-
ceiyed the most satisfactory reports. The
outstanding certificates of the trust repre-
scented a capitol of $40, 1875, 1856. The net
earnings for the past year were $2,371 ,376'
expended or bettements $3.50, 931; balance
for the year So, 1870, 445. No dividend was
declared, the surplus earnings being reserved
for use in furtherance of the purpose of the
trust. The trustees elected the following of
fcers: J. II. Flsgler, president; ]. G. Morse,
treasurer; w. P. Anderson, secretary; Jules
Aldige, first vice president.