davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-04
BRAVE LIEUT.. LAKEWOOD.
Rode Alone Into GerOnimO's Camp
and Demanded HIS Surrender.
From the Washington Star.
lent Charles y Czafou-ooI 9Th o.

From the Washington star
Lieut.. Charles 3. Gatewood, Sixth Cav
airy who was laid to his final rest at
Arlington Saturday. had the reputation
Of being one of the bravest men in the
army. He was native of Virginia. and
was graduated at the military academy
IN the class of 1877 In February 1878
ne was assigned to the Sixth Cavalry as
second lieutenant, and served with that
regiment at Fort Apache n NJ until
1881. During that period he had command
Of a company Of Indian scouts, and was
frequently in the field in active opera
tons against hostile Indians He com
manded the troops that We're first on
Nlctoria's trail, on his outbreak in New
Mexico, in May, 1879 being also engaged
N actlon against them in the Aiembres
Mountains, New Mexico; in the Guzman
Mountains, Mexico; San Mateo Noun
tains, New Mexico and San Andras
Mountains, New Mexico.
He was on leave Of absence and absent
SICK TO Aug. b. 1881, when he rejoined his
command and commanded Indian scouts
at Forts Apache, Arizona and Stanton
New Mexico, and in the field, taking an
active part in every campaign in Ari-
iona and New Mexico, in which the
troops were engaged up TO the final sur
render Of Geronimo, the last of the Chiri-
on Aug. a. 1885. he rode into Geroni-
mos camp OF hostile Indians at the risk
OF his life, and, without any assur-
their surrender through two friendly
Apaehes. The Indians agreed to surren-
der, he remaining with them until they
came up with and surrendered to Gen
Miles, Sept 4 following.
He was commended in general orders
for his services in the action against the
hostile Chiricachua Apaches in the Sierre
Madre Mountains, for his services in con-
nection with Geronimo's surrender, and
for bravery In boldly and alone riding
into Geronimo's hostile camp.
In addition to his other duties he was
on July "a, 1888, charged with the manage
ment of Indian affairs on the northern
part of the Apache reservation, to pre-
serve peace and quiet among the White
Mountain Apaches, about 1900 in num-
He was on duty as A. d. C. to Gen.
Miles four years, and rejoined his regl-
ment Oct. ?, 1880, and served with il at
Fort Wingate, New Mexico, in the field
| in South Dakota. in operations against
hostile Sioux Indians at Pine Ridge
| ing az Fort Mckinney, Wyoming, on May
premature explosion of a blast of powder
| while preparing a charge with which to
| blow UP one of the barracks at the post
during a fire.
Having been found physically incapaci-
| tated for promotion, he was ordered TO
his home to await orders, and was await
| ing orders at Fort Monroe when he died.
-Kittie; Harry won't take no for an
| answer.
Tribena; How do you know?
Kittie: Because 1 shan't give ii to him.
Boston Courier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-04
BANKER CLEws CRITICISED.
An "OId FOgy" Takes Exception to
Some of His Statements

Lake Sampata, Madison County, Flori-
da, June l.-Editor Morning News: Allow
me to call your attention to the here
with enclosed clipping from your issue
Of May 25 to-wit: Banker Clews' Finan-
cial Outlook AS Seen From Wall Street '
l have usually attached much credit to
the reports on the general trade condi-
lions Of our country, which have been
issued by this worthy banker: but after
reading and deeply bordering the full
significance of his apprehensions and as-
sertiOns, and especially his conclusions
as expressed in this clipping, l was great
ly startled al the menacing import of his
trade report and turned Immediately TO
your editorial column, hoping to find In
ii some scathing rebuke of the naughty
threats of the Wall street augur; but.
pray, do not misunderstood me on the
financial craze with which the knavisn
politicians and the ignorant vulgar have
gushing the discreet of the land. l fully
concur with the opinions l have found
expressed in your editorial columns on
this subject; I only doubt, but that your
hopes for the triumph OF the party advo-
eating principles of a sound money basis
Will be found vain. 1t seems to me thar
your hopes are too deeply based upon
vague optimistic views as to the sober
second thought of the masses. 1 hold
the opinion of the Vulgus, which Parmenio
the Grecian, $50 years before the birth
of our Savior, announced when he had
done something which excited a uniVers al
shout from the surrounding multitude:
Parmenio was struck with great doub.
near him, he said Pray. sir. pardon
me; l fear I have been guilty of some
absurdity." Let me not be met with the
reply-that our people of this day have
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-04

from West Palm Beach says: The adj
justment of the Perrine grant claims is
about to be accomplished. Through ]. Z.
Ingraham, land commissioner of the Flor
original contract will be fulfilled by the
Perrine heirs; the land viii pass into their
possession to be divided between them
selves. the residents who have squatters'
rights, the Florida East Coast railway.
and the Florida Central and PeninsuIar
railway. The Perrine grant contains
thirty-siS sections In the south end Of
Dade county, on Biscayne bay on which
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-04
COMFORT AID SAFETY.

Unsurpassed cabin accommodation &c.
spray baths. Electric lights am rig5t ~
eXceIled table Improved veutfIafion ~ = .
tary plumbing SUI 9--ll
The express steamships Of this line are a.
pollteQ " san as follows from Sararr-h -
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-01
Tn. Tyranny .s ss. Desk.

We will suppos. that your occupation IS sedentary- that your are chained, 90 to speak 70 he desk in some counting house or perhaps to the loom in some vast mill where you are compelled to labor from morning 10 night. Sunday is your only day of relaxa ion. You return home every evening wesried mentally and bodily. Your bealth and strength begin 70 fail. What will most efecfu ally re. cuperate your vital energy The weight of evidence points 10 no other conclusion than that Hostetter's Stomach Bnters is your safes, most reliable shee. anchor Use it persis,ently, and your system will som regain iis pristine vigor. Every funcuon will receive heal hful impulse There is no remedy 10 equal the Bitters for nevousness and want of sleep. dyspeps;a, constipation and hiIiicusness. It averts and remedies all forms of nal arial disease, and is a preventive of
 rheumatism and neuralgia
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-01
FOR SALE.

Ranch and improvements, house, barn and we'll; 8 acres under cultivation; about 70 orchard trees in bearing: water right under St. David Canal. Everything complete and can be had cheap for cash. Good reasons for sell ing. Apply oraddress owner on premises. E
 MRS. HANNAH NELSON,
 St. David.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-01

Iu making your lection of Chriss- mas and holiday presents thers is nothing more appropriate than . we'll selected piece of jswsiry. Our local jeweler, Mir. Sch mieding, has lately laid in quite au asso-tmeos of articles ip this line, all of the latest and moot ap- proved pssterns. His stock ot geld qusr.z ievel,y is especially attractive, and call sn him may ssvs you much 'roubla and care in your Christnss selecsions. His prssent assortment of watches and diamonds can't be beat.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-01
DISDEE NEWS Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Cagp. Budget oi Interesting Items from our Regular Cor.
 respondent.
 BIssrr, Nev. 90, 1sSe.
 coPPKRINGe.
BIsBEE, Nev. 90, 18Se.

Ed Land returned from . short visi, to his home near Bensou today and now efpecis to be in town continu- eusly for some time to come.
 Sher f Fly came in on she train thii afternoon for another short visit. Bisbee seems to be . center of opera ions in the pursuit of Black Jack at present e the numerous officers are in here every few days right along. A very inter.sting Episcopal aervics ~ss held in the Union church las, evening, the Rev. F-n,sn Smith o! Phenix presiding. Quite . number of our good fslks attended and were well pleased with the discourse. but were .adly ss outs when It came to making 'hs responses. IL was quite easily seen shat they were not in the habit oi st- tending Episcopal servicss very regu- lsrly.
 Mir. Fred Wsrburton, Bisbss's iash- ionah!e London tailor. left this morn ing for . short business tri2 leaving his business in the hands of Mir. Charles brandee. It is not generally known where he is going but there is . rumor about town that he has re- ce'ved . fsttering offer from the Prince Of Wales and is bound for dear "li Lunuon to 6ll ths: gentlemsns wardrobe with new spring suitings. This msy be sn error but is said to be vouched for by parties who know. The strange is oitsn knownt to happen
 On ono of our recent ranbles up t,vn ws had the pleasure of once moro beholting the bsnign eounte- nance of Windy Dick. Dick has nov entirely recovered from the efisets of that election challenge and is himseli n every psr,icuisr Ia response to 6 query as 10 how his chicken ranch was xst'ing on since AcKiDl-y's election, he replied that he never saw snyihip [ like it. He declares that his shiskers tnsk to working doubl. shiits sn the 9th day ei November and have been itcressing their output ever since. He says he now has moro eggs than he knnwa wha, 10 do with. and told ue ennfideniislly that he had given up mixing his fresh epes with Ksnsas rass egrs and, as . conseeu.nce. va. ioinE better business all round; and stili they say that McKiulev isne good. wha. do some people want anywayi
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-01
FOR SALE.

A group of Copper Claim part y developed. Ore. black and oxide from the grass roo'e.;; ore found in. all workings; plenty in sight and just the proposition for . company Good TO ds. wood. water and timber plentiful. claims eight miles from railroad.H Address PRospEcToR. office, Tomb stone
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-01

nR |. w. FARRIN TON. DENTIST. tJ An work in the Ha> of Dentistry done in s of eu;ou.I manner and saisfation gu'uzns~ed. srsss ardlvery reasonable. omcs stsshsare' ndssG.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-01
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Enntiolconte deceasec.1 DUBLIc NorISE Is HEREBY GIVEN | by the undersig ,ed administrator of the state of Emm, H6lcom'e deceased to the cred scrs of and all persons having Hlsins seanss the said deceased to erhiti, them with tn. nec- ~ssary vouchers, within oIr m 'nths after the first pnblicati n of thisnotice, fo the said sd- minist' asor, at his ofice in the tnwn oi Will cox in the said county of Cochise-
 ". F. NICHOLS. Adm:mistra.or. with the ~ill annered. of the estate sf Emma Holcomb. deceased. Dated at wllco1. this Isih day of October. ssss
 70 ra,f, .
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-01
P,le.. p,le.. Itehing Pne.

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most at n;ghs. worse by scratching. If allowed 70 continue tum- srs fern, which often bleed and ulceratet becoming very sore. Swavne's Ointmen stops the iichipg and bleeding. hesis ulce- ation. and n most cases removes the rsmoss. Al druggists, or by mail, for 6 cest& Dr. kSwsyr sesnd Sss, Phila delpb ..
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-01
stone
The Worlds Fair Tesfs

slowed TO kckssg rowses % pure 0r % Ss sas ia lcsr eafR4 enwsr - fho Rnyaf
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-01
Administrators Sale | Good Ranch and Improve
 msnts Offered for Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT " bids will be received by the undrrsi yned .S.c;r ;st,p.er ~ she e-ssse of E~il> I.-c--nerA deceased up to and including November -r4th r8oe .; his store in Tombstone Arizona for the ranch sf I6o acres. heretofore owned and oocu- pied by said deceased. situated en the San Pedrc Fiver in said county: just above the Grand Central Mill anc about two miles below the town of Fairbank and also for all the personal property and utensils belonging to and situated upoa said ranch vhi,h personal property is de scrbed in the inventory and apprisement in this estate, on file with the Probate Judge os said county. PrSsssion can be given December IW. I8S6. ferns ef sale, cash. The right to rejec; sny and all bids is he ety reserved.
 GF.,. Fl. FITS
 Adminlsuafor. puaed Seussmher oh. xao6
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-15
HOLIDAY FOR SILVER.
Father Of the Santa Fe Railroad and
Director.

Father Of the Santa Fe Railroad and q
Director.
Kansas City. Oct. 5.-COlOnel HOlli-
day was in Kansas City last evening
in company with Ex-Governor Thomas
A. Osborn CT Kansas, on his way to
Chicago. He was I'm willing to discuss
politics at length, but when asked
what effect free silver would have up.
on the railroad interest Of the country,
he sal d:
when the country is prosperous
and the people are making money the
railroads will prosper accordingly.
81 believe that the success OF Mr..
Bryan and the principles he represents
would bring good times and make an
end to the depression Of the past three
years.
when every branch Of industry be.
comes active the railroads are bound
to get the benefit Of it. The railroads
were the first to feel the effect Of hard
times, and they will be among the first
to profit by the return Of prosperity.
"The probability OF Mr.. Bryan's cleo
tion has not caused any panic In rail-
road circles thus far. Just before leav.
ing home / received a circular show
ing That the Santa FEES earning for
August had increased 100000, 10
round numbers, over the same month
a year ago.
1.-THE silver sentiment In Kansas Is
growing and the recruits are coming
mostly from the Republican party.
When men like Judge Kingman, who
grew up with Lincoln, has been a Re-
publican all his life and is ex-chief JUS
tice Of the state; John T. Morton,
who was Judge Of the district court
for sixteen years; Joseph G. Waters,
one of the ablest orators In the state
when such men as these leave the
party IL is pretty certain that some
thing is wrong.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-15

tiOn OF said records) is to correct GER
tain statements made by Mr.. John
W. Haughey, the nominee on the Re-
publican ticket for state senator from
Sumner county.
1t is reported, and corrobOrated BY
a great many, that Mr.. Haughey is
circulating the report that he had
heretofore at various times offered t.
draft a maximum freight rate bill for
members Of the legislature from this
county to introduce in that BODY, anc
they refused his legal services and
unbOunded kindness. As far as am
concerned, Mr.. Haughey never sp
preached me or spoke to me upon the
subject Of freight rates in his life. !
can not understand why he shOulG
have prOdered hisseryices, when thert
has been 10 time for the past six years
during the sessions Of the legislature,
there was not from two to ten max
imum freight rate bills before that
body in various process OF legislation.
Again he is reported as saying that
no maximum bill had ever been intro
duced. To this assertion, / shall only
refer you to the history and facts con-
tanned in this article.
UIn closing, l will say that several
bills were passed by the senate, the
object OF which were TO protect the
farmer and shipper from the extOr.
tiOn, discrimination and injustice
practiced by railroads Of the state Of
Kansas, during the past two sessions,
every one Of which received my hearty
support.
| will Furthermore state that have
no other interest except what is in
common with the interests Of the
farmers of The county, and | promise
you whether you honor me again or
cot for the honorable position Of state
senator, shall be found battling for
freight rates established by law equal
with other states for same service. l
am still opposed to the pass system,
and believe it is a species Of bribery.
1t Is strange why Mr.. Haughey
seems so interested 10 lower freight
rates just now, when the party he
StandsfOr has had twenty years or more
to extend said relief, and has failed;
also the party he is the nominee of was
too cOwardly to demand a maximum
freight rate law in its platform.
Respectfully, A. G. FORNEY.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-15
NEXT SESSION.

Again in 1892 about the same
pledges were made to the people by
both parties in regard to controlling
freight charges by law. AS a result
of the election the legislature was
composed of a Populist senate aud
Republican house. On the 24th day.,
February Sth 1898, Page 279) NJ. A.
Householder, chairman of committee
on railroads reported as a substitute
for Senate bills 80, III and 25l: "An
act to regulate railroads and establish
reasonable maximum charges, etc.
and the committee recommend that
it be passed. Upon motion this bill
was made special order for Thurs
day, March 2nd, 1893, page 5l3 Senate
Journal.
Third reading and final passage of
the bill. The question being shall
the bill pass, the roll was called with
the following result: yes %, twenty.
three of whom were Populists and
two Republicans; and 10 noes, all of
whom we're Republicans.
A cOnstitu tional majority having
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-15

voted in favor OF the passage of the
bill, the bill passed and, the title
agreed to.
This bill was mesSaged to the House
on March the End Page 377) by W. L.
Brown Secretary of the Senate. (See
House Journal of 1893, March Ord,
page 41O.) The Senate maximum
freight bill wasput on first reading
and was allowed to die there.
This ends the second maximum
freight rate bill passed by a POpulist
senate and SmOthered by Republican
house.
Now comes the session Of '95. Still
the people are suffering from falling
prices, and railroad charges fixed on
the principle of all The traffic will
bear" On the l4th day January, oath,
1895, the railroad committee in.
trOduced Senate bill 2S5, "An act tC
regulate railroads and establish
reasonable maximum charges etc
See page 2O4 Senate Journal of 1895.
This bill was made a special order,
February 9th Page 4l7) and is re-
corded as follows:
SPECIAL ORDER.
Committee OF the whole.
Senator Reid moved, that the Senate &c
into Committee OF the whole for the consid-
eration Of Senate billNo 2S5 on the calendar
under the head Of Especial or ier." A vote
being had the motion prevailed. The senate
went into committee of the whole with Sena.
tor FOrney in the chair. After some time
spent therein the committee rose and through
their chairman submitted the following
report:
Mr.. President: The committee OF the whole
senate have had under consideration Senate
Bill No. 2S on the calendar under the head
or special Order and am directed TO re-
port as follows: Recommend. That Senate
Bill No. 2S5, IAN act to regulate railroads
and establish reasonable charges for the
transportation OF freight on the different
lines Of railroads In the state Of Kansas
De passed, subject to amendment and debate
A. G. FORNEy, Chairman.
On February Is, 1895. (page 400 Sen
ate jOurnal) Senate bill number 2S5
was read in open senate third time
and placed on final passage. The
question being shall the bill pass.
The roll was called with the following
result. YeSA all Populists. Noes 10
eight Of whom were Republicans, one
Democrat and one POpulist. A con.
stitutiOnal majority having voted In
favor Of the passage of the bill, the
bill passed and the title was agreed to.
This bill was sent to the house Feb
ruary IA, tSee page 1853 house journal
1885,. On March l, 1895, (page 1912
house iOurnaD is recorded the action
Of the Republican house. Its com.
mittee on railroads submitted the
following report:
"Your committee on railroads to whom was
referred senate bill number 2S5. an act TO regu.
late railroads and establish reasonable
charges etc, and instruct me to report the
bill back TO the house with the recommends
ton that 1t BE NOT PASSED"
REHABILITATION.
This action killed for the third
time a maximum freight rate bill
which was introduced in 1891 and
passed by the house controlled by the
Populist party and killed by a Repub-
lican senate.
In 1893 maximum freight rate
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-15

WANTED-Faiihfu men or women to tray-
w ell for responsible established house In
Kansas. Salary $50 and expenses. Post
ton permanent. Reference Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. The National
Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-15
McCoy at Oxford.

The VOICE was in receipt Of letter
Friday morning from Oxford speaking
in highest terms Of ]. G. Mccoy who
lectured there last night. The letter
says sit was the best speech OF the
season. His maps, cartoons and
charts are complete and are fine ed.
ucators. Mr.. Mccoy was two years
at work in the census department at
Washington. He is not an orator but
he is earnest and effective. The two
Copeland brothers with guitar and
banjo are with him and they play
aud sing well. Mr.. Mccoy sells liter
AZURE to pay expenses. He may be
engaged for other dates In Sumner
county. J. L. BowGish told the
writer in Wichita Thursday that Mr..
Mccoy, who is his neighbor, is one of
the best posted men within his
acquaintance, and he wished every
one could hear his lectures and see
his charts which have been prepared
with great skill and care.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-15

Taylor's unerring logic in Woodward
Star: 1.-THE Kansas City Journals re-
port OF the SimDson-Long debate at
Wellington, Kansas, shows that the
Journal has been imposed upon BY the
biggest liar in the United States.
That being the case, the report must
have been sent in by andy richards.
How is that fora deduction?"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-10-15
BRYAN VIII Come to Kansas.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-The report that Mr.
Bryan, the triple nominee FOR presi-
lent OF the United States, will go to
Kansas, is confirmed.
He will be al Wichita at 9 o'clock
on the morning of October 30 and will
stay exactly half an hour. From there
ne will 60 TO Newton where he will re-
main 20 minutes and make a short ad.
dress. He will notgO to Hutchinson
as heretofore stated for the reason
that he must be at Topeka that night
The POpOcrats in Wichita told the
editor of the VOICE Thursday that
they expect to carry Sedgwick county
by 1000 majority. They claim ma.
Iority 10 the city Of Wichita by their
poll. Wellington ought to do as well,
and will come very near it.