davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-28
r,ree Hsndred Redskins
m lie Reservation
70 HAVE BEEN KILLED.
". Have Noted Warriors as
their Leaders.
\, ORDERED TO SCENE.
,wvedes Communication
~, particulars Of the Az
u. Are Yet Unknown.

~, colo, October a7'-aen-
~, H.. received a telegram
IL vicinity Of the trouble
4. indians and game ward
!. which It was stated that
.en ~ well as Indiana
till.d in the f'sht.
,su, from Fort Duchesne
sf,ver 800 Indians, men,
!. ana children, are on the
,vsticns. Calcomp, Game,
.1,er head men Of the White
ribe known to have been
~ in the Meeker massacre
y this day opposed to
\, and their laws, are with
ne shoshones are from
nsll wyo.'
,r,co, October 27.-General Otis,
odipr the department. of Colorado,
arsphed Adjutant General Brock
"a touching the Indian outbreak in
b. from Denver:
,Usms Of last night to the governor
sdo report an engagement between
d game warden and the Ute Indians
upson's, near Lily Park on Snake
tyty miles east Of puchesne, in
i've Indians were killed. but no
A telegram of this afternoon from
mt Klrkman, commanding Camp
butte, Wyo., reports a scout has just
: md says: An engagement took
n Thompsons last evening at 5
between the Utes and game war
M which two bucks, one squaw, one
v and two wardens were killed.
h was notified this morning and
|Alon asked, and this afternoon
directed a trob OF cavalry to the
u tho reported disturbance. The
y squadron ct Logan is directed to be
} readiness to proceed to Duchesnc
~ snow storm is prevailing aud tel
J lines working badly. From infor-
! thus far received I am unable tt
De dispatches above mentioned con-
but a number of Utes are hunting
vicinity Of the reported trouble.
lOgan's squadron be directed to
4 will proceed by rail with expedi.
4 Price, Utah, where wagon trans
b and forage will be III readiness
~ look serious will draw on For
y Otis,
pngadler General Commanding.
piher Account OF the Trouble.
Paul, Mimi, October PA special
p nom Leech Lake reservation, In
20 Minnesota, says: Information by
messenger has just reached the
fion that fight occurred yesterday
Two Indians and a game warden
"a all three VIZ ',Y - nd also on,
rounded. A ss,a' game ward:r
eco the guns q = trapping outfit
belonged to the Indians in Cass
hsration, He also made an at
y elle some furs which they had
nskted and the killing resulted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-28
DOMINO.
son OF
HIMYAR and MAMIE GRAY.
Foaled May 4, 1891.
Died July Z, 1897.


On the opposite side OF the stone. In a
square above. is an inscription which states
that: Here lies the fleetest runner the
American turf has ever known, is the in
itial 50" with a horseshoe. Shamrocks
are placed for a border on the four sides
of the monument.
There are few parallels to Dominos Ca
reer He wen more money than any horse
that had ever raced in America in single
season,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-28
Inauisition for Horses.

When an unruly morse has to be shod In
the camps of the Spanish soldiers, now
scattered about the Cuban island. a method
thoroughly In keeping with the character
of the men trained to brutality under the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-28
DUCHESS OF TECK
Dies Of n Complaint From which
She Hnd Apparently Recovered.

She Hnd Apparently Recovered.
Richmond, England, October 27.-The
Duchess of Teck. cousin OF Queen Victoria.
and sister of the Duke Of Cambridge and
mother-in-law OF the Duke OF York, died
at White Ledge here at 3 o'clock this morn
ing.
She was born November d. 1888, and
marriedon June 49, 1856. to Prince Francis
Duke OF Teck, eldest son OF Prince Alex
ander Of Wurtemberg.
The death of the Duchess OF Tcck was
entirely unexpected. 1t was supposed she
hal entirely recovered from complaint
which caused her considerable suffering.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-28

San Francisco. Cal, October H.--The
news from the whaling fleet is discour-
aging. Nearly an the vessels have been
caught in the ice and some u thorn may
not last through the winter. Not since
the wtr,ter OF 1894 when the feet was
caue,ht h the ice On Herald Island. has
slich wholesale disaster threatened Four
teen steamers barks and schooners are
known to be IN the pack ana only nve OF
them are supposed 10 have more tnan TWO
months supplied aboard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-28

Christiana. October 2T.--advices which
have just reached here from spttzenberger,
the group II islands in the Arctic ocean
situated midway between Greenland and
Nova Zombia, says the crew OF a wrecked
ship has reached that part OF the world.
and that rumor prevails that they have
brought news OF Professor Andree. the
Swedish explorer. who left Danes island
in a baI.on on July II last In an attempt
to cross the north pole.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-28
CuntemaIan Refugees In Mexico.

City CT Mexico. October 27.--None Of the
Guatemalan refugees now here. including
Colonel Prospero Morales. who was second
in command OF the revolutionary forces,
is disposed to talk much regarding the
cause which, by best reports cbtainable.
is dead for the present, but may at any
;dme be revived, as strong sentiment exists
against Bsrrios throughout Gustemala.
Thrre s great dread felt In Guatemala
lest Barrios take wholesale vengeance Gu
his enemies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-28

Kaufman, Texas, October ga tene-
ment house belonging TO A. Koontz, six
miles west of here. was burned about IL
o'clock Monday night. There was no in
surance on the property.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-28
Handsome Residence Burned.

Dallas, Texas, October 27.-During the
absence Of the family about noon today
the home Of T. A. Manning, Hickory and
South Ervay streets, was destroyed by
fire. Most of the furniture was also
burned. Loss on house, $4,000; on furni-
ture, $500. Insurance, $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-28
~ ssny of the Tennc..ac.

n Wis, October 27.-The TWEEN
y. '4 meeting of the Army of the
~, nssned here today In the hall
I, & 9. A. R, Over 200 mem
IN n abundance, prominent among
)Qr,stv Q. M. Dodge. president
Asp venerl Wager Swayne, r..
hrr,,,s Honel Fred Grant. General
= ~ Major II. l.. Swords, Cap
Colonel Horatio =. King
= Dodge called the meeting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-28

Eaalasd Manufactures Seveaty -sevea
Per Cent Of the Worlds Total.
UNITED STATES ONLY FIVE PER CENT
Although America Produces More
Than Half the CottOn -statisttcs
That Are Somewhat startllng.

Philadelphia, Pa. October 1.-THE eixty-
third ssnh-annual convention OF tho New
England Cotton Manufacturers associa-
ton began this morning I'M the Philadcl-
ph!a textile school. Tho association In its
membership Ia mot limited 20 cotton man
ufacturcuv Of New England. but embraces
those OF other parts OF the country.
Theodore G. Searccs. president OF the
National Association OF Manufacturers,
submitted a paper on American Cotton
Goods Abroad"
Mr., Searces STATED that the cotton goods
trade OF tho world IL practically in the
hands OF four countries. whose exports
can be stated thus:
iSs6-Geat Britain .,............. $3s2 3Si. 900
fSb-Gerntany -. .......s....... F.I2o,o0c
lSso--tdyincc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &1l2,Oeo
lS96--untfei states ..........,,.., i9.si00;n
The speaker drew a comparison between
the exports OF Great Britain and this
country and said the former, without a
pnind 81 native raw cotton. spins and
weaves over II pcr cent of the cotton
goods which are purchased by Other ma
lions: while thia country. producing over
| owe-half OF all the cotton grown In the
word, supplies less than per cent The
comparatively small export trade OF the
United States. the speaker held, was
mainly the fault OF our manufacturers
and their selling agents. who have faded
To appreciate TO the full extent the pos
| sibilitees Of the trade In cotton goods.
| AT tho aftemocu session several papers
were read.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-28

FL Paso. Texas October I'LL T. Noyes
Of Houston. grand commander OF the
knights Templars OF Texas. arrived "
ri Fago today and Is being banqueted by
the ri Pano &r KrAghts r6as evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-28
SWUNG IN A SORT OF HAMMOCK.

is strung UP on kind OF heavy hammock.
with his forefeet tied to stakes driven into
the ground and his hind feet free for shoe
Ing In this position the horse lis pic
trresquely helpless and the shoesmitla
works at his ease, while the poor horses
state OF mind can be imagined.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-28

National Council Of Womci.
Nashville, Tenn, October 27,--At today's
ssssion Of the National council q women
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-23
THE AERIAL FLIGHT
or Baltimore 4 Ohio ROH Car In the
Heart OF the city Last Evening.

or Baltimore 4 Ohio ROx Car IN the
Heart OF the city Last Evening.
There is a switch from the Baltimore
& Ohio main line on Sixteenth street
running into the vacant lot at Sixteenth
and Main streets, The railroad company
demonstrated yesterday afternoon tina,
the switch Is unnecessary. II dumped
a car on the main track through thu
high board fence into the lot, without
asking the services OF the switch.
1t occurred a few minutes after {
o'clock. A train load of forty-fiye cars
loaded with coke. and drawn by a
double header" broke In two while
coming out of the Hempheld yards at
Sixteenth street. The first engine and
ten cars went on down until opposite
the Baer building. when the other en-
CINE, hauling the remaining cars. crash
ed Into the first section. The rear car
OF the first section flew into the ala
when the crash came, and then almost
instantly rolled over 10 the north side
OF the street. across the pavement and
breaking down the fence. Fortunately
there were no persons on that part OF
the street at the time, or their obitua-
ries would be in order
The car was badly twisted out OF
shape, and it's spllnters, the broken
fence and torn up pavement made pile
of debris that soon attracted a large
crowd TO the scene. The front of the
eoliiding engine suffered considerably
and few other cars were more or less
damaged. The accident didn't block
traffic. the track being clear. The
wrecklng crew were soon on hand and
put matters in good shape The extent
OF the loss is estimated at $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-23
SWALLOWED A PIN.
The Rosntgen Ray Makes Practical Dis.
coVery Yesterday.

The RosntRen Ray Makes Practical Dis
coVery Yesterday.
Yesterday, at the establishment of the
H. s. Sands Electrical Company, on
Market street, the Roentgen ray ma
chine recently purchased by Mr.. Sands,
was the means of making an important
discovery that will probably save the
life OF a child. Recently, Little Charley
Hill. a six-months-old child, whose par
ents reside at Point Mills, swallowed a
safety pin. The exact location OF the
pin could not be determined uatn yes
terdaV. when an X-ray photograph was
made under the direction OF Mr.. Sands
and DR.. r, ]. Reed. The pin was dis
covered to be located Just above the
stomach. To-day means will be taken
to have the pin pass into the stomach,
and then another Roentgen ray pho
tograph will be made, showing It's latest
location, after which surgical opera
tion will be made to effect the removal
of the pin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-23

j. C. BERRY, ono of the best known
citizens OF Spencer, Mo-. testines that
ne cured himself Of the worst kind Of
piles by using few boxes OF DeWitt's
witch Hazel Salve. He had been
troubled with piles for over thirty
years, and had used many different
kinds OF so-called cures: but Dewitts
was the one that did the work. and he
Will verify this statement II any one
wishes to write TO him. Charles
r. Goethe, Market and Twelfth streets:
Chatham Sinclair. Forty-sixth and ia
cob streets: A. Il. Scheelc. No. COZ Main
street: Exley Bros, Penn and Zane
streets; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-23

NEURALGIA cured w Dt Mllcs' PAM
pHih "OnO cent q dOss" Athli druaglbto'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-23

Yesterday morning in the Terminal
tunnel, hand car colllded with some
stationary freight cars. One of the
men, John Kerns. was thrown heavily
to the ground by the force of the con-
tact, and when picked up 1t was
though he was seriously injured. None
of his bones were broken, but he re-
celyed bad shaking up, The men on
the hand car couldn't see the freight
cars in the tunnel on account of the
darkness, and had they been running
at faster rate OF speed more serious
results would have followed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-23
ARIoN LITERARY SECTION
leets Onicers aud Outlines Programme
far tI,s gsaann

Elects Onicsrs aud Outlines Programme
for the Season.
The Arion's literary section held a well
attended meeting and elected officers for
the season. The seasons literary pro-
.gramme was also taken up and outlined.
The following officers were chosen:
Chairman-H. +. Behrens.
Vice ohairman-F. H. Lange.
Secretary and treasurer-J. C. Jung.
Llbrarian-Rev. William Ulfert.
Committee on programme-Dr W. II.
thinner. Or. r. II. Ulrich and Rev VIII
liam Ulfert.
The section meets every second and
fourth Tuesday, and will take a promi-
nent part in the Arion's entertainments
this season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-23
DIED.

Thursday afternoon, DC
tobor n, 1891 At 1850 o'clock. WILLIAM
n. CAMPBELL, In the bist year OF his
ago.
Funeral from the residence OF his sister,
Mrs. William Lewis, No. ~ Thlrty.nrst
street. Saturday afternoon At O'Clock.
Friends OF tho family Invited Inter-
mont private At dteSnwood ecmelery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-23
THE ROUND TABLE.
Ohio Valley Superintendent and
Principals.
ARE IN SESSION AT BELLAIRE,

THERE IS a LARGE ATTENDANCE
AND GREAT INTEREST SHOWN
IN THE WORK = PRESIDENT
cAUFELD, OF OHIO STATE UNI
vERsrTY. DELIVERS A PUBLIC
ADDRESS ON THE COMMON
PUBLIC scHooI~DErAILs OF
DISCUSSION YESTERDAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-23

THOSE who believe chronic darrhocn
10 bc ncnrnblc should rcnd what MIR T..
H. GrHhdm, Of Gnnrs Mills, La, has to
ahy ON the subject, VIZ! "1,hnvc been q
suffercr from chronic dlnrfhoca ever
since the war aud have tried all kinds
OF medicines for H. At last found
remedy that effected q cure and that
was Chambcrlnln's Cole, Cholera and
Dlnrrhocn Remedy" This medicine can
always be depended upon Tor coIcchol.
crn morbus, 1ysontcry ana dntrhocn, II
IN ptcnslnt TO take and mover fails 60
eject cure 2j and 30 cent sizes fot
sale by druaglsis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-23
oLoTHINa7M, euTMAN = 90.
Highest aLowest

ing Don't let your sole aim be for cleapness and sac
rifce quality and reliability. The iall-apart-in-one
month kind of Clothing is not here, Our Clothing is
as cheap the inferior everyday stuff with which the
market overfows, Here you pay small prices for
combination of QUALITY, STABILITY and UP
TO-DATENESS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-23

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo ouinlnc Tablets
All druggists refund the money II It fails
TO cure. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-06

teTson is an extensive hardware manufac-
turer in the same city; NJ. A. Opperman
of Ford, n. Y, is in the iron business.
Besides these there is DR.. J. G. Lopez of
New Orleans, DR.. Robert Cros bic OF Bos-
ton, and E. L. Hargrave OF New York.
They are all practical and sensible peo-
pie, and believe the establishment of the
colleges will result in great good to them
selves and humanity"
Mr.. Rambo is secretary of the finance
com mittee of the incorporation. Though
dealer In guns and ammunition, he
thinks men can do better things than kill
each other or themselves, and believes
that the study OF the antiquities will re-
suit in ;he betterment of those who
study, and indirectly the good of all man
kind. He Is a strong theosophist, but in
the study of the antiquities, as is intend
ed, says that there is no bar to any per-
son.
A morning newspaper in this City a
few days ago announced that college sor
the study of the antiquities was to be built
near New York, where between 800 and
400 acres OF land had been secured for
site. Mr.. Rambo says no college of the
kind is to be built near New York and
that the account. though mIsconce ption.
doubtless referred to the proposed college
which it is now known will be erected at
San Diego. Mr.. Rambo says that tropical
trees, such as palms, bananas and pepper
trees, will be planted to beautlfy the
grounds. Already there are bearing lemon
trees IN different places around the tract
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-06
LED WITH A DEBUTANTE {.
E. M. Greenway Has Miss Da-
wilson For a Partner at
the Coti ion.
Fifty.Five Couples Pa ticipate in the
Cd, Familiar, But Ever Popular
figures

What will probably be the last cotillon
before Lent of the Friday Night Club was
held last evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
AS usual, the decorations, while not
elaborate, were artistic and consisted
mainly of a tasteful grouping of palms
and ferns and graceful arrangement of
bunting.
Five figures were danced-old and
familiar figures, that confuse not the par
ticipants, but on the contrary add de-
liRhtful zest to the occasion.
E. M. Greenway led with Miss Della
Davidson. The other dancers were:
Lieutenant Bent and Miss Emma Butler, S.
e. Buckbee and Miss Julia Crocker, Danforth
Boardman and Miss Jessie Glascock, Rhodes
Borden and Miss Moffet, T. B. Berry and Miss
Saliie Maynard, Thomas Breeze and Miss
Carrie Taylor, Allen st. J. Bowie and Miss
Jessie Bowie, A. r. Baldwin and Miss Helen
Wagner, Lieutenant Capps and Miss Jen-
ME Blair, r. C. Croxton and Miss
owen, Leonard Chenery and Miss Merry,
r. W. Campbell and Miss Preston,
A. A Cotton and Miss Daisy Van Ness, NJ. +.
Davis and Miss Bernlce Drown, C. L. Davis
and Miss Joselyn, II. s. Dutton and Miss
Grimwood and Miss Hoffman, Southaru Hoff-
man Jr. and Miss Crockett, Edward Houghton
and MISS Jessie Hobart, II. Higgins and Miss
Patton, Percy King ana Miss Kate Salisbury,
John Lawson and Miss Cunningham, Mr..
Landis and Miss Smith. F. W. McNear and
Miss Hoffman, H. B. Montague and
Miss Moody, Thomas Magee and Mrs.
Magee, A. b. Moulder and Mrs. Moulder,
Louis Masten and Miss Levert, George
A. Martin and Miss Carrie TAYLOR,
Lieutenant d. L. Nolan and Miss Ethel Cohen,
S. Clark Porter and Miss Voorhies, II. d. Pills
bury aud Miss Taylor, Edgar Peixotto and
Romie Wallace, Harrison Parker and Miss
Rose Hooper, McP. Rutherford and Miss Bates,
A. B. Russell and Miss Cole, Gerald Rathbone
and Miss Moore, Burbank SOmers and Miss
Buckley. Ray sherman and Miss Mood,, E G.
Sessions and Miss May Thomas, Philip Tomp-
kins and Miss Frances Curry, Augustus Taylor
and Miss Helen Hopkins, Lawrence Van
Wrinkle and Miss Mamie McNutt Douglass
Watson and Miss Bertha Dolbeer, A. f.
Williams and Miss Gertrude Forman, Allen G.
Wright and Miss Bernice Landers, Lieutenan
Winn and Miss schneely, A. Fame Wainwright
nd Mise Gala TnhiO
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-06
THE COOPER WILLS.
Last Testaments of Mother and Daugh-
ter Have Been offered for
Probate.

Probate will be asked for the wills of
both Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper and her daugh-
ter, Miss Harriet Cooper, who were found
dead in bed at their residence in this City
on the 11th of last December
Mrs. Harriet e. Skilton appears on be-
half of the will of Mrs. Cooper. She
represents tina: the estate Of the decedent
consisted of real estate and personal prop
erty valued at about $4,000 1t is
assumed in the petition that Harriet
Cooper survived her mother, as Harriet is
named as Mrs. Cooper's sole heir at law.
The proponents of Miss Cooper's will
also assume the same state of facts to be
true.
Mrs. Irene NJ. Rawlings presents Har-
riet Cooper's will and describes the estate
as worth more than $4,000, thoush the
value is Gs yet unknown owing to the fact
shat no one can as yet say what interest
Miss Cooper had in her mothers estate.
If Mrs. Cooper's will is declared in
valid, as has been suggested, then Miss
Cooper inherited directly all of her
mothers estate, and the property of both
will be distributed in accordance with the
provisions of the daughters will which
is admitted by ali to be valid in every par
ticular.
Several decisions have been given by
the courts OF this State that a Photographic
will is fatally defective if it is not entirely
in the handwriting of the teststor. Mrs.
Cooper's will was written on a printed
letter-head of the Golden Gate Kinder
garten Association, and in making the
date the lady used the printed figures
"1S9-," and filled in the blank by adding
the figure "6' with her pen. A claim will
be made by Attorneys Gunnison, Booth
d Bartnett that Mrs. Cooper republished
the date at the conclusion of her will by
the allegations that she signed said docu-
ment ION the date above written" and
that by this act the technical argument
against validity IS overcome.
1t appears probable there will be no
contest or opposition to the probate of
Mrs. Cooper's will on the part of any OF
the heirs. In that event it remains to be
seen whether the court will of its own
motion take cognzance of the alleged
defect IN the execution of the instrument.
In any event, however, the heirs have it
In their power to have Mrs. Cooper's
wishes carried out, as the heirs of Mrs.
Cooper are also the heirs of Miss Cooper,
and both estates are amply able to meet
the requirements of the legscies provided
for.
Both cases will be called for hearing in
Judge Coffey's court on the 18th inst.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-06
MRS. MURDOOH's ALIMoNY.

Her Ex-Husband Must Pay No Matter
What She Does.
Judge Slack has rendered an important
decision in the divorce case of Mamie
Murdoch against William c. Murdoch.
Two years ago Mrs. Murdoch was
granted a divorce on the ground OF cruelty
and she was allowed $l25 month alimony
and the custody OF the minor child. Last
month the ex-husband applied 10 be re-
lieved of the burden of paying alimony on
The ground that his former wife's life is
not blameiess.
Mrs. Murdoch's attorney objected to the
stoppage OF the alimony, saying thst
whether she was guilty or not her husband
was bound TO support her, and that the
decree could not be legally amended in
this regard. To support this position the
decision of the Supreme Court OF New
York in the noted case OF Forrest against
Forrest was cited, where the great actor 8
wife was granted divorce. Subsequently
Forrest offered 20 prove that his former
wife was not living properly, and the
court held that even If this were true it
would not be sufficient ground for reliev-
ing Forrest from the payment of alimony.
Judge Slack adopted this view of the
law in deciding the Murdoch case.