davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-27

PITTsBURG, Sept. 26.-Captain Trim
bleton, of the 7th United States cavalry,
c%ommandant at Fort Sill, passed through
Pittsburg today. He says the greatest
Indian uprising of recent times is certain
to come soon. The Indians have got the
idea that a great medicine man is coming
to wipe out the whites and restore TO
them the ownership of the country. The
result Is that they have entered with the
iervor OF fanatics upon a series of incan-
tatlons and religious orgies. Five thou
sand Indians abo1t Fort Sill have re-
nounced Christianity and he is certain
that in a short time somebody will pre-
tend to be the expected great medicine
man and then the trouble will begin. Ee
thinks that all United States garrisons
should be doubled.
, 1890-09-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
COnfsrees Finally Agree on the
Tariff Bill.
Congress Will Probably Ad-
journ Next Tuesday.
The Senate Working on the
Contract Labor Law.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ga resolu-
ton was passed for the appointment of a
subcommittee of five OF the worlds fair
committee to inquire into matters relative
thereto and report at the next session.
Euloe Of Tennessee offered a resolution
stating that it was alleged that the post
master Of the house has on the roll of
his employees at 500 per month a man
named Bradley, who works in the COY
ernment printing Office; hat Bradley pays
se5 per month to the son of the postmas
ter, who does not work in the postofice.
and directing the committee on accounts
to investigate.
A tilt between the speaker, Enloe and
Blount of Georgia occurred over the
speaker calling them to order for not con-
timing themselves TO the matter OF the
resolution. They charged the speaker
with unfairness in restricting Democrats
to the subjects ia hand more closely than
Republicans The speaker replied that
Democrats were more given to %trangres-
sion than Republicans
Enloe spoke OF his resolution of yester-
day and complained of having been de-
lilNO0 VI wv hOOA ~ dlitdluCuNhIJ Dul
rather unfair manner There was quite a
lengthy discussion between himself, the
speaker and Blount, at the conclusion OF
which the resolution was adopted.
Soon after Mckinley brought in the
conference report on the tariff bill and it
was ordered printed in the Record.
Mckinley hen gave notice that tomor-
row, Immediately after the reading of the
journal, he would call up the rep rt for
consideration and final disposition.
McMillIn wanted the time extended
until Monday.
Mckinley said the bill as it would be
printed contained all the changes recon
mended by the conference committee. As
to the many features of the bill the points
of disagreement had been perfectly well
understood for weeks, and it was perfectly
understood what the conference commit.
tee recommended. Gentlemen ON both
sides were anxious to get home, and he
must insist upon its consideration tomor.
row.
McMillin %thereupon insisted upon the
reading OF the conference report. The
reading was not completed at 6 O'Clock
when the house took a recess, before
which Mckinley offered for reference q
resolution for the final adjournment o.
congress on Tuesday next at = O'Clock,
, 1890-09-27

GRAvEsEND. Sept. 26.-The track ) as
deep in mud.
Three-year-olds, six furlongs-Veronica
won, Druidess second, DalmenY third.
Time. 1.l6&.
Mile and a sixteeuth-Rhono won,
Dlablo second, Defaulter third. Time
l:5l.
Two year-oids, six furlongs-Donahue
won, Lepanto second, A!venturer third.
Time, l:I73.
T~Eree-year-olds and upward. nil -
Braus won, Ekton second, Granite third.
Time, 1:47l.
T~hree-year- olds and upward. six fur
longs-Ruth won. Wilderness second,
Drumstick third. Time, Eli.
Five turlong-Rival won. Ecola second,
Best Boy third. Time, l:O39.
, 1890-09-27

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The general
adjustment committee of the Chicago. &
Northwestern engineers and firemen held
a secret conference with the general
manager and general superintendent this
morning. The conference is the result of
the annual meeting of the grievance com
mittee, which has been in session here for
the past two weeks. The engineers and
fremen have formulated their grievances
which they ask the management to redress.
The grievance committee concluded its
labors this afternoon and adjourned until
the next annual meeting unless sooner
called together.
, 1890-09-27

1t is a most peculiar sight to see
the canal boats which are burdened with
ice coming down the river. There are
hundreds upon hundreds of them now
being hurried to the metropolis. The
whole deck of the boats is covered with
earth several inches in thickness to pro-
tect, as far as possible, the precious com
modify from the ravages of the sun.
On several of the boats which passed
the city yesterday grass was luxuriantly
growing from the earth which covered
the decks.-Albany Argus.
, 1890-09-27

William j Sharples, Port Dram, Nor,
rs county, N. j., writes:
My business is that of sharpening
mine drills and | an much exposed to
smoke and gas. About three years ago /
began to have a bad cough, with consid-
cradle indigestion and pains in my chest.
My physician told me | had symptoms OF
consumption. By the advice of my father,
an old friend Of Brandreth's Pills, Loom
menced using that valuable remedy. By
the lime | had got through the second
box began to pass a very disagreeable
humor or bus. | began to improve very
rapidly after this, and grew stronger and
letter every da My cough is now well.
| siscu well at O.. Sht and have no more in.
digestion.
, 1890-09-27

There is a plague of moths in Brook
lyn and the suburbs of New York. They
make their appearance at about the twi-
light hour, and in the cleaning are mis-
taken for bats. The moths are big,
some of them measuring four inches
with outspread wings. These moths
differ from the ordinary insects of the
butterfly familyin respect to their wings
containing hard, bqdy ribs, slightly re-
senbling those in an umbrella.
, 1890-09-27

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. ga horrible
crime, resembling in its details the muir
der OF Annie LeCony, was brought to
light today by the finding OF the mutt
lated body of Mrs. John Miller, aged
20, in a dense woods near her home in
Delaware township, this county. Frank
Luage, a burly nearo who was suspected
of the murder OF Miss LeCony, is locked
up, charged with causing Mrs. Miller's
death The motive is supposed to have
been robbery.
, 1890-09-27

A hotel where you can get solid and
substantial value for the money expended
is the Occidental. Good table board %
cents per meal, or 81 per week.
Board and room 81 per day.
The Occidental hassgood rooms and is
well and comfortably furnished through
out. Visitors to thes city will find the
Occidental a good stopping place. 1909
Themes street.
, 1890-09-27

TANGIER. Sept. &c The Moorish
army defeated and routed the insurgents
in the district of Ait Shokhman. The
rebels lost heavily in killed and wounded,
and many were made prisoners. All the
leaders captured were beheaded. The
victorious troops pursued the insurgents
and DESTROYED several VILLAGES.
, 1890-09-27

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Sept. ga 3 year
old girl named Cooper accidentally fell in
to IA pig sty tonight. In an instant two
powerful pigs attacked her and before any
one could come to her assistance lacerated
her limbs and body in an awful nne
The, child will die.
, 1890-09-27

WINoHENDoM, Mass, Sept. G6,-Ed-
ward T. Ryan. aged Is, and G. Barnard,
aged 20. were instantly killed tonight by
an electric light guy wire coming IN con-
tact with an incandesceut circuit on
Pond street. Barnard's hands we're
badly burned and it is supposed that
Ryan attempted to assist him and him
self fell a victim.
, 1890-09-27

When yOU hare JOD6ing,
neIU or repair sUOF-k fn the
plumbing hne consult H.
LII W'EER, 41S StCteenth
street, or teace orders at
SchaUeickert's hardlCGre
store.
, 1890-09-27

W hen yOH hare .1Obbtng,
netC or repair aCOrE IN the
plumbing lime consult r..
LII HcLER, 4f2 StEteenth
street, or Ie0ce orders at
SchaCetckef'f's hardware
store.
, 1890-09-27

Ina blacksmith's shop at Audley, Eng
land, a robin has built a nest on a ledge
close to where the horses are shod, and
is now sitting upon its eggs. Neither
the din of the hammer nor the flying
sparks of the anvil appear to disturb the
bird.
, 1890-09-27

John McGlynn, a shoemaker of Kings
ton, suffering from an abscess on the
neck, died suddenly on Sunday evening.
AT noon he said to his wife: Il want a
good dinner. If l do die 1 don't want to
die hungry"
, 1890-09-27
Mormon Money Tor the school Fund.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Representa-
tive Caswell today reported favorably
from the committee on judiciary the SEN
ate bills to amend the laws in reference to
bigamy and the restriction of ownership
of churches to real estate. The bill has
particular reference to the church of Lat
ter Day Saints, whose charter. was for
feited in 1887. The proceeds Of the sale
of the real estate were turned over to the
school fund. but no provision was made
for the disposition of the personal proper
ty Of the corporation. which amounts to
nearly $400, 900 and is awaiting the ac-
ton of the courts. The committee deems
it wise to let the money take the same
course as that derived from the sale of
real estate aud place il 10 the school fund,
, 1890-09-27

Ed AGDp is receiUing
fresh OVSs and CLAIMS ira
the sheH d5fect from " e,p
York ecery other day, at
his restaurant On Sta
feenth street. SuppIying
of families a sDectarT.
, 1890-09-27

Asersation has been created in Vienna
by the discovery that the waters of the
river Iseitha from Pottendorf o Land
egg are poisonous. Bathers have con-
tracted pustular eruptions covering the
entire body,
, 1890-09-27

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-[Brotherhood
Chicago and Philadelphia played
off their postponed game today. The
visitors were unable to hit Baldwin at all.
The feature of the game was Shingles
work at short. Score-Chicago s, Phila-
delphia l. Pitchers Baldwin and
Husted.
, 1890-09-27

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-[League. +
Chicago dropped back into third place
today the Phillies defeating them in a
very slow and tedious game. Score
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 5. Pitchers
Hutchinson and Gleason.
, 1890-09-27

Plumbing in all us
branches promptly attend
"a 10 By E. LIN
Leace orders at SchsUeick-
IT'S hardware store, Sta-
seessth street.
, 1890-09-27

CAPT. w. A. Albeit, who has long
been with Messrs. Percival & Hatton,
real estate and insurance brokers, Des
Moines, Iowa, and is one of the best
known and most respected business men
In that city, says: Il can testify to the
good qualities of Chamberlain Cough
naemedy. Having used it 10 my family
lot the past eight years, | can safely say
y nas no equal for either colds or Group"
rIity cent bottles for sale by DIR. w. N.
, 1890-09-27
NEW GOODS.

MOOnstOne, Turquoise,
Garnet and Pearl Hearts;
Garnet bracelets, Brooch
es and Earrings, at Zeh-
yer, BHechner 81 Co.'s.
, 1890-09-27

At st. Louis-St. Louis Is, Athletics
8. Second game-St. Louis 7, Athletics
g.
At Louisville-LouisviIle l, Rochester
J.. Called at the end of the fifth on &C.
count of darkness.
, 1890-09-27

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept, CIV, P.
Pickard, editor and president of the Age
Herald company, was this morning ar
rested on a warrant charging him with
publishing advertisements of the Louisiana
Lottery company. The United States
commissioner held that each publication
since last Friday is a separate offense and
put him under bonds of IS, 900 to await
the action of the grand Jury.
, 1890-09-27

KANKAKEE, Sept. 26.-Nelson lowered
the worlds stallion record today. Time,
PIN. Faustina lowered the 2-year-old
record to 2.22A
, 1890-09-27

Merely a low price is not an evidence of
cheapness in merchandise, and quotations
of clothing prices are of all things most
deceptive. We do not keep what is called
cheap clothing. We always have some
garments for men and boys at low prices;
but we get them by marking down the
broken lots and slow selling lots of good
quality. These bargain garments adver-
tise themselves, If you want aserviceable
Overcoat, Suit or odd Coat, Vest or pair
Of Trousers for very little money, we can
usually supply much better value than
the price asked would buy in the regular
way. Most people, however, want the
best clothes they can afford to wear, and
r%ightly-made garments are intended
to supplant the custom work. Therefore
you cannot Judge OF the prices without
seeing the clothes.
, 1890-09-27

Groceries ana provisions
at the IOLUest cash prices at
II. G.. McGreg0r'S. city
and country orders 1T
tended TO promptly.
, 1890-09-27
Picture framing at Turn
bHtEs---aU nelU nIOHLdiRgS
--fne patterns.

Ile largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice Rqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferrnson
, 1890-09-27

BOys, Here's Your Chance!
Not only to get way up work done,
but also.to get your darnrng, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-09-27

DUBLIN, Sept. 26.-The streets of Tip
perary were thronged with people till a
late hour last night discussing the exciting
events of the day. The situation this
morning was much more tranquil than
yesterday. The streets were still thronged
with people laboring under suppressed ex-
citement, but there was no collision with
the police. The authorities are taking
special precautions to guard against the
possibility of an outbreak. A detachment
of soldiers is assisting the police in main
tanning order. The session Of court was
of short duration this morning. The pre-
siding magistrate announced that it would
be impossible to go on with the cases. as
the judge of the county court required the
building and it would be necessary to ad-
journ further proceedings until the alter
noon. Before the magistrate could de-
clare court adjourned. Timothy Healey
spran2 to his feet and in the name OF the
defendants offered an earnest protest
against the adjournment. 1t was not
right. he urged, that magistrates in such
a case should suit their actions to the con-
venience of the county court. The Judge
OF that tribunal should be the one to yield
instead ofinsisting on the letter of his
rights iu the premises. Healey's protest
was unavailing. As soon as he resumed
his seat the court adjourned until alter
noon.
When court reopened IN the afternoon
Roman proceeded with the statement of
the crowns case against the accused men.
He read long extracts from speeches
made at various Nationalist meetings
since the Inauguration of the plan of
campaign. VIM. O'Brien chafingly re-
minded Roman that his ship was to sail
for America on Thursday next. When
court adjourned Roman was still speaking.
Timothy Harrington made a strong pro-
test against the course being pursued by
the prosecution. The protest however,
had no effect upon the court and the
present policy of the prosecution will, it
Is generally believed, be maintained to
The end of the trial.
John Morley departed today for Eng
land.
, 1890-09-27
ICE

Delivered to any part of the city
and in any quantity by the cheyenne
Transfer Company, Sixteenth and Eddy
streets.
, 1890-09-27

All kinds OF fruit for preserving at the
G. Q. G.
, 1890-09-27

Q. G. q. 'ni'R you want al the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-21
POOR DALLAS.
uor Ball Team Submerged in the
BiIlOwy BOuillon.
Tho raptbers DevOur the Hams Without a
cr-rIa-4u Enthusiastic Crowd and What
They Saw at Yesterdays Game

vasterdav was Fort worth's day on
the diamond.
Ten 70 seven in favor of the .Panthers
e+he result of the game.
snouf 1900 people watched the game
,-om inside the gates, and nearly as
many more occupied the reserved seats
punished by the railway company on the
outside.
rrom the time when Mike O'Connor
,7rfnad the pigskin for two bags on the
e-.t delivery in the first inning the game
MAS Fort worth's, and the Hams merely
-,sred the thing out to make it inter-
a..frg for the Fort Worths and give the
~isi,ars the worth Of their money. The
home team Outplayed the visitors at
ersrv point. Sometimes the former
7,ouid stack up in brilliant shape and
ore evidence Of ability that would cope
With the earth, but presently nasty
error would spoil It all and produce
,roop from the grand stand. Smith 8
ri+cbing was fTst-class. Only five good
ones were made off them. No
FarIaud' 5 home run was made on
long sky scraper that slid IN
der the barb wire fence on the right
of the diamond. 1t was a beautiful hit,
hut On a better ground there IS no doubt
Nike Connor would have beer a bic to
have got under it in time TO prevent it
counting anything for the batter. Among
the pretty plays made were those byRode-
maker, Swift, Money Tobias and Sherry.
The pretty plays were confined closely to
the Fort Worth team. Cain, who pitched
for Dallas, was rather wild, and had it
not been for reliable Tubs good work at
the other end of the battery, his wild de-
livery might have been more costly than
It was.
Quite crowd of Dallas people came
over on the morning train and were at
TIE game, and though they nlOdestly for
bore from presenting themselves when
everybody from Dallas were invited to
stand up, yet they made considerable
noise individually, and very thought
fully left few Dallas dollars in the
hands of Fort Worth sports who backed
the Painters. They kept things in good
humor in the grand stand; and, in fact,
everybody thoroughly enjoyed the game,
except these visitors.
Following is the score:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-21
ALVORD.

An Estimable Lady's Demise "A Quiet But
Earnest Building Boom-splendid Rains.
Special to the Gazette.
ALvoRD, TEX, April 20.-The entire
people of our town are greatly grieved
to-day over the very sudden death of
Mrs. L. C. Simmons of the Simmons
house She was in usual fair health
until the late afternoon Yesterday, when
she fell in q fit of apoplexy, from which
she never Tegained consciousness, and
died about four hours later. Her
funeral service was conducted at the
Baptist church this afternoon by Rev. S.
H. Slaughter and J. T. Young, D. D. :,
OF Decatur. Mrs. Simmons was de-
voted Christian, that never turned
even a poor beggar from her
door without some kind word
and assistance. a very large conoourse
of relatives and friends followed the
remains to the grave.
A. d. GOodenOugh of Henrietta bought
several business lots here a few days
ago, and tomorrow will put about
twenty men to work erecting a solid
stone block, consisting of four buildings
25180 feet, two stories high. With this
improvement our town mas taken an
other real estate boom and buyers of
property are numerous. Every day finds
some strangers in town for the purpose
of buying land in the adjacent country or
town property. The stone building of
DR.. J. a. Goldman is now above the
lower story; and two weeks time will
find the stone work completed. Some of
our merchants are wonderfully surprised
oh, 1t,
so near them. There will be q number
of stone buildings go up here by the close
of 1890.
Messrs. Leslie s. Rich will IN a few
days begin the erection eff a new livery
stable, 36x80 feet, and several residences
are in course of construction. Our
qdiet building boom continues to hold
on.
The fruit crop is but very slightly dam
aged, and the late rains have assured a
big crop Of corn, cotton, produce, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-21

to and from Houston, the Santa Fe and
international and Great Northern and
the Brazos and Northern, the latter own
ed by our syndicate. Two years from
now will see at least five railroads run
ming to this deep water port. The
Sc ,00G5a00 appropriated for Galveston
would make no difference to us. / have
doubts about its passage by the house,
for the reason that plans adopted
by the government engineers are
considered very defective and congress is
not eager to expend Sc 900, 900 on an ex-
pertinent. No property will be put on
the market until we shall have secured
sufficient water over the bar to admit
deep and swift vessels and shall have
constructed sufficient wharves and rail-
road terminal facilities to accom-
modate the business. IT'S no child 8
play with US, we are in dead earnest
and are putting in our own hard cash,
knowing full we'll what we are doing,
and that we will be the first deep water
point on the Texas coast, and 1 hope
Arkansas Pass will get her bill through and
try what al engineer from civil life can
do for them. No use to depend upon the
West Point engineers-they have never
made a success in hydraulics, and
DTODdDlY
are placed $50 feet apart,
ninety feet less than at the Mississippi.
This will give great force to the current
sweeping through them and scour
most effectively. The width of the river
between the docks will be about 600
feet, and the docks will be a combine-
ton of piers and slips, so that the vessels
lying at the dock will not be exposed to
f0rcn 0f the
Speaking Of the objections made by
some of the narrowness of the river
between docks, as well as TO the mar
rowneSs of the channel between jetties,
Mr.. Angel referred to the Chicago
river, only 200 feet wide, and thought
that if Chicago could get along with 200
feet the Brazos could with 500 feet. No
dock construction will be commenced
until the jetties are nearly completed,
but piling and material is being pre-
pared. The present depth of ,wataF4on
the bar is about the same as tbs Govern
ment engineers give foEs aaveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-21
DEEP WATER.
manager Angel Tells of the Progress Made at
ne braZos MOuth-He Doesn't Think the
S0VVOOOO Appropriation Will Pass.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
San ANTONIO, TEX, April I9.-Mr!.
0e0Fge Augel, resident manager of the
syndicate developing deep water at the
mouth of the Brazos, passed through
N 'n antonio to-day en- route to the Pa
T-uc slope on business for his company.
~ general talk on Texas deep water
prospects, Mr.. Angel said: eve
Low have twelve feet of water
WI the bar: the ietties are
~" P.eted out 20 $500 5eet each, leaving
y Su' I9vO each to complete. This is being
s .s at rate of forty feet per day, so
sua' IN, say thirty-five or forty working
We should have them nearly COM
ppteleu. We are now on the slope of the
oaI ana moving the crust. The forces
smpioyed are about 500 men in the brush
gu st. piilng camps and on the jettles. We
s-luh July l will give US eighteen feet of
"a'er, and November from twenty
=. 70 twenty-four feet, by which
"me railroads viii be running
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FREE ADS.

All persons seeking employment or destr-
ing help Of any character are tnUited to use
this column free Of charge, such adcertise-
n'entS not to erceed three lines.
Notices Of articles lost and found tn this
colamn; not exceeding three lines soiU also be
inserted free.
1t is the desire of Tie Gazette to tdcilitdts
The search Of persons for employment and
the recovery OF lost prop erty, and all ar
cordially inuited to use thaS column for such
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-21
POLITICAL PIVOT"
This is what the Mall ana Express Claims for
Brooklyn, in Speaking of Nurat
Halstead's New Venture.


bpeclal 10 the Gazette.
New YORK, April 19.-The Mail and
Express says of Murat Halstead's as
sumption of the editorship of the Brook
Ign Standard Union: ''Mr. Halstead
will not end his connection
with the CINCINNATI Commemorate Gazette.
lie VIII send to that journal every day
an editorial correspondence that will not
interfere with and VIII be facilitated by
lhe duties lie has assumed here.
The new board Of directors of the
CommeTcial-Gazette was elected by
unanimous vote of the stock
holders Monday. Mr.. Halstead s eldest
son, Marshall, and A. H. Hinkle. are
Tue new members of the board
and all arrangements there are
satisfactory to Mr.. Halstead.
mr.. Richard Smith will attend to the
editorial work in Cincinnati. In assum-
,ug editorial control of the Standard
Inion Mr.. Halstead means to work hard.
lie Will have constituency of 10000
NepuoHc2ns TO speak TO in Kings
soUuIy. The famous editor sees
brooklyn city nearly
equal 10 Chicago, and recognizes
.nat II IS the political pivot of the coun-
uy. Under the guidance of John A.
II nation, managing editor, the Standards
Cuion has attained q large circufA-
sou' and Is steadily ADVANCING In
I"'or OF those who admire a,
e'san newspaper. Mr.. Halstead is con5
Hueht OF charging the field of theHa
per's usefulness.