davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12

by the efforts OF their crews. Several
large steamers were thrown heavily
against the whArves In the
lower section OF the city,
and the crews were thrown out Of
their hunks. Huge waves backed up
ny the rising tide overlooked many Of
the wharves, and considerable prop
erty was flooded thereby. Deeply
laden steamers lying In the Delaware
trembled without any apparent injury
during the existence Of the shock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
GERMANY.
INVESTMENT,

mrs AN INVESTMENT,
Aug. 1.-THE National
limits to dissuade the peo-
Ealing in the colonial en-
| Africa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
BELGlUNI.
ERAL DEMONSTRATION,

|ERAL DEMONSTRATION.
|-s' Aug. 1.-THE Liberal
'ion here yesterday drew
lendous throng. A process
lea In front Of the govern.
FL shouting Resign" and
Il The king" The people
nalt In the course of the
A. Jansen addressed them.
violent attack upon the
ana the education bill. A
was adopted demanding
Lutawal of the obnoxious
Pedlssolution ofthe chamber.
ssIon was fairly large, but
[ed with boots and Misses
Directs; Both parties have
~ address to the ministry,
opposing, the Independ-
.ng the bill. The streets
osa, and with the exception
Euilies good order was main
'ne crowds were quietly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
HUNGARY.

II VILLAGES ASNIHILATED.
Auc. ia terrible storm
I and throughout Upper
Streams were
Sods. Whole villages were
Ssy and many persons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12

charged cured and one patient died.
oeventy-fout cases are under treat.
ment II is estimated that since the
outbreak 5000 persons have been at.
tackled, and 4 600 have died.
FRANCE AFTER AN INDEMNITY.
PARIS, Aug. 11.--Barrere the French
al tomato agent 10 Egypt who ha.
been away from his post for few
weess, returns August 81. He goes
under instructions to hasten a settle.
ment of the indemnity demand ed fnr
losses by Frenchmen at the lombard.
ment Of Alexandria.
THE VERSAILLES CONGRESS,
PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE congress O,
the two houses of parliament ut Yer.
sailles resumed It's labors OF the re-
vision of the constitution to-day. The
first article Of the scheme of revision
was adopted by vote Of 523 to 1879.
The congress adopted by a vote Of
602 to l65, paragraph one, article two
OF the revision bill, declaring the re.
publican form of government to be
immutable. Paragraph two, deciding
that monarchial pretenders are ineli
gible to the presidency, was adopted
by a vote of 597 to 1853.
DSiViS thV ntoptiOu vi tue artlclt
decrSeing the republican form of gov
eminent be immutable, Prime Minis
ter Ferry said:
1--WE do not demand deere,
OF the eternity Of republicanism bu
for tue dignity and security of France
q decree that republican regime l
immutable."
Freppel opposed an article declarin,
that 1t was unlikely to prevent
change in favor of the comte de Paris
A commotion among the Left immed
ately occurred, Flouquette exclaiminr
You have pronounced condemna
ton upon the c)mte de Paris, we vii
execute IT.
Freppel resumed his speech and sal,
he foped the new congress which Il.
sembled March A. 1889, would replac
the monarchy.
On the motion to adjourn to allow
discussion of the Chinese question Ii
the chamber of deputies, Ferr
announced that the preser
congress would probably tel
inmate Thursday. The Chimes
question will be Immediately take
up by the chamber. The motion wa
rejected.
THE FRENCH IN KEELUNG.
PARIS, Aug. H. Patentre, TIL
French minister to China, in a note ,
the Chinese government at Pekin r,
lerring to the capture Of Keelunj
Gays that 1t was not an act of war al
that the port will be returned
China when the indemnity has bee
agreed on. Should China resume no
tilities along the frontier of Tonqui
the minister states that war will
declared and that the French squadro
will lombard the other porte wheth,
they are open to international con
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
ITALY.
CHOLERA

Ius. lin the two days
bar have been four deaths
n In the province of Turin
D Tie province of Genoa.
Iug. ll.-Since the last re-
| death has occurred from
u at Montenette, Minuccio
10; two at Pancilliere and
|stlemora.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
THE EARruouAKE IN CoNNEcrIcur

HARTFORD, CONN, Aug. lire
ports from Norfolk, In Litchfield
county, cay that second shock Of
earthquake was noticed In several
places in that town at IL o'clock SUP
day night. II was much lighter than
the one In the afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
AUSTRIA.

AUSTRIA.
| mwN ON FIRE.
f,ug. ll.-Jasolo, a town Of
|, In Austrian Galicia, was
lived by fire yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12

q; !, sILvnR LOAD sAxINo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
|0AY ABROAD.

FDAY ABROAD.
| vu,.ses in Upper Hungary
r.y 3 q Terrible Storm
| p,.rus in France and Italy
4 signs Of Diminnsin'
|. Takes Upon Himself the
q. Power Of the State
Of Peru.
h, Congress Cots Down to
On the Revision Of the
Constitution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12

MO. 2i3. FIGURING mill and gins at n coun-
IN " seat near Fort Worth, IN rich grain
growing country; two new burrs, wheat and
corn, two buildings, two gins Ione OF them
'O-snw with improved steam press. VIII
trade all or part for good land or city pro :
erty. Prefers half interest II competent miller
takes the other half.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12

MO. 81. Elk lots In Grainger's Addition on
IN Hemphill street. for sale or 10 OK, hango
for busi uess house. VIII take more yaiu.
able property and pay difference.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12

MO. 2l5 Two houses aud lots a rooms aud
IN Srnomsl; lots SONl2J feet each. fence and
AN addition 4 vacant 1T, NIL together worth
tl,60i for sale or trade for a farm near "a good
town In No. tn Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12

MO. el6. III o lot ON south side, on Penn.
an sylvania avenue. lOO feet street, the
LOT l0Jx2i6 feet In size.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12

MO. 2l0 One of the finest residences In
IN Fort Worth. The dwelling IN entirely
new. of i've rooms, two stories, tin ROOF. the
walls studded and plistored throughout the
lot IL 2OoNOO feet IN size. corner sodded
nnely IN bermuda grass. All intending 10
get handsome, comfortable home, will
please let Ms show them this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12

MO. 40. Two dwellings, 3 rooms and o
IN rooms, "A corner rentsblc for s5D0 year.
for very low price.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12

MO. 2lD. Various lots IN and near College
N Hin Addition, sizes t0se0, 6os0O, lt01l0J,
lvOSl6o, etc, mt prices IRON 500 up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12

MO, 22I. Corner dwelling of three rooms
N $500.
Also, vacant corner, same naighborhood,
comprising two lots, eacn b0xi5l ioct--a bar.
gain.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28
= : --IT.-I E-1-47 : - ~ " 10 ;
Dakota Us q Health Resort.

ID f.r 'sR 5 -
Y At the regular annual meeting Of the
Chicago Academy of Homeopathic Physi-
clans and Surgeons, a paper was read by
DR.. T. C. Duncan on Dakota as Health
Resort" Promising that the essentials
of health resort are in its sources pro-
ductiye Of diversion, deep respiration
and vigorous digestion, the doctor showed
that Dakota furnished such in marked
degree, the water, air and other favorable
conditions contributing to the cure. of
dyspepsia, diseases Of the kidneys and
bladder, catarrh, bronchitis and consump-
tionsin its early stages, though in its ad-
yanced stages the patient should seek a
warmer and less bracing air. Asthma is
also markedly affected by Dakota air,
which, moreover, is more beneficial than
that of Colorado, or other elevated re-
gions, in cases of heart disease, compli-
Gated by asthma, bronchitis or indiges-
tion. The large amount Of soda in the
soil makes the wheat Of Dakota especial
" healthful, while from its large amount
Of nitrogenous elements the use Of this
staple supplants the demand for meat
EChicago Daily news.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28


One Of the most sensible things done
for a long time by q railroad is that Of
the Northern Pacific officials in conclud-
ing to lower emigTant rates. The differ
ence in rates between tho roads is almost
the exclusive reason for the larger settle
ments in Southern Dakota. All those
who have been in both sections readily
appreciate the vast superiority Of North
ern Dakota. Up to this time,E however,
emigrants who had but little money have
been almost compelled to go to Southern
Dakota. We have never heard the right
idea expressed better than by our genial
Register at Bismarck, Mr.. Rea. He says:
"H Twas running this thing / would
conduct it like a church festival. Moth
ing to get in aud FIVE dollars to get out Z I
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28

3 : y . +.
''The Deadwood merchants are deter
mined to make the Northern Pacific
route freight route, as quite number of
them are ordering their stocks from the
East via Dickinson. There is, however,
an opinion among them that Dickinson
will not long remain the point Of trans
fer Of goods from the cars to wagons, as
Little Missouri station is much nearer
the Hills" - n ss 8s3s sS1g IA
The above clipping from an article
published in the Black Hills journal
gives very good idea of the opinion Of
Deadwood merchants in: respect to the
relative merits Of the. Dickinson and
Medora routes.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28

We wish to say a word OF, two in refer
ence to the Bad Lands as sheep coun-
try. The report Of tbe death of many Of
Marquis de Mores, sheep has been widely
published and heralded abroad as an eyi-
dence Of the unfitness Of the Bad Lands
for sheep raising. Let US examine the
facts. The Marquis came here last May
and in the fall, judging this to be good
sheep country, sent men east to buy
q large herd. Right here we must men
ton that the whole thing was an expert
ment. No sheep had ever been raised
here, there was. no data to be governed
by, and naturally there was a mistake
made. The mistake in this instance was
III buying merino sheep. shipping them
here late in the fall, and providing no
buildings for their protection. ANY one
Of these reasons, viewed in the light Of
the experience of the last two months,
would have been sufficient to make the
project q failure. The total loss, how
ever, has been greatly magnifed. It is
not at all likely that it win reach s., 600,
and the experience gained is an ample re-
turn for the loss. On the other hand,
look at some Of the successful sheep rais=
ing in the Bad Lands. Howard Eaton
hns some Of the large, long -wooled varie,
ty that also labored under the disadynnt-
age Of being driven upon new ranges late
Id the fall, but they have done as well as
cattle. This winter has been a severe
one on all kinds Of stock, and the above
amply proves that the Bad Lands is a
sheep country. il the right kind Of sheep
are, bred. Sheep cannot stand as much
exposure as cattle and they need to get
acquainted with the range earlier in the
season. With protection from storms,
and hay during the worst winter weather
sheep will ndonhtedIy prove as remnn-
eratiye In the Bad Lands as cattle. In
the Red river valley, where the cold and
exposure to storms are far greater than
here, common Minnesota sheep do well.
The Same is true Of Montana. Why,
than. should not the Bad Lands, which
has every natural advantage. make a
better sheep country than either Of themq
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28

It is very seldom that an appointment
is greeted with less opposition than was
that of Judge Palmer to the vacancy on
the bench caused by the death Of Judge
Kidder. There seems to be no doubt as to
the eminent qualifications Of Judge Pal
mer, but some of our exchanges would
rather have had a Dakota man. .s5E.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28

a Russian noble recently lost s4oo. 600
at cards In single night at Paris. He
lost the money ut the Parisian club and
IT IS thought he was cheated out Of the
amount as recent discoveries af marked
cards have been made there. and somo Of
the members have been ntinently
FIRED, Z
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28
They Made a Mistake.

A rustic-l locking man sat in the smok-
ing car Of the Omaha train last Thursday &
night, when another rural looking person
came in. 4 4. a, &.
us this seat taken?' said the new
conner. #6s t5.g3 Id i;.% q
+ no, sir; sit right down; sit right
down, Z said the other making room for
him. III NJ S#S3.$
Soon the two old farmers were in con
yersation. i q
/. Where are yeu from p
Il live near Buda. Where do you hail
from p $5S 55s'. 5sa.}3 s5s FL
I'm pretty near neigibor Of yours; u
live near Kewanee.'' ..5,..; = 8
Farming ?"
'tYes. Are you?'
Yes; farming and stock. Z
sBeen to town with stock" a m; y I:
Yes; brought up hundred head of d
steers Z. 81 :s
K Il brought hogs. = 3 +. &;
And SO the conversation ran on until 5;
Just before the train reached Mendoza,
and the two old farmers were right well
acquainted. Presently another man who
looked like a merchant came in and was z
surprised to see one Of the old farmers.
Well, well, well, said the new man, 5
'1m glad to see you; maybe You can help
me out of a little embarrassing trouble.
want to pay man on the train little
bill before / get of at Mendoza, and / I;
haven't MONEY enough. If You will let5
me have t$lo0 on my check I'll be very
much obliged
Certainly, I'm glad to do i, = and out
came the farmer textbook. But.
alas, he only had $40 ID small hills and d
beautiful crisp $500 hill,
You're perfectly welcome to the $40 il 4
thatal help ron out. or Tue $500 bin il
you can get it broke. q 81:
v Perhaps your friend can help us out; Z
the $40 will Xardly answer Z said Tie
merchant, and then he apologized for +
making SO much trouble. Ass
We'll, : softly said the other farmer, i
who until now had been silently looking
on, Y can't change q $500 bill, but / can
give you another for it, and think it
came out OF the same batch, and was /.
printed on the same press I. ss5ssss.s:
| And turning to the other old farmer he {
added: IF your partner hadnst come ID ],
Just as he did, mine would have been
here in . minute. I've been getting
ready 70 work you on the same galls
lever since fe left Lhicago II;
A Mendoza four very much disg,Istesl
lconii lence men stepped olf Gid train and
stood around III Che cold waiting fof ii;
traia returning % Cllicsi.sa
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28
SPORTING N TEls;s!;I..I

H PIoor weather has again interfered With
Esthe New Orleans races. 'ssSA q
kadrs Christie and BixaInos win Wress
tls sooa n New on leans III 81, 800 4 eide.
Ten New YofEaaflls and b TED Philadelp
ans will shoot & hasch Son fol- $1,000 Is
side. III;
% The Milwaukee ciiri iefs feSsiyed an osa-
tion upon their return from tfieir victory
In Montreal.
gourteen hundred robins were killed
with sticks By 8 party Of Baton Rouge
pothunters recently 5sfS
Louifss imaindo the champion female
bicyclia recently made q mile IL 3 min II
utes and I2seeoads at San: Francisco Il
Five thousand deI eIlalrsss win be- offered as
d purse for double 4aa1ls at TIE next
meeting of the yeland Driving Asso-
citation.
N Seyenty-1Ve Thousand dollars was re-
Gently paid by an EIinburg fish dealer
for the exclusive privilege Of fishing III
IA Scotch stream for one year.
The Syracuse pool tournament closed
with with Frey first, Malone second, Sutton
tt1Hd Frey and Malone will ndoubted-
II play for the champ pionship for 81 900
side:
II The threeIegged race record was brc
ken at .Tor0nt0, Feb. II, by u. n WAsarWiiek
and j. Wright. They reduced the record
from 1011s seconds to Is IN d - - yard
race. (. sSs
The Milwaukee, Minneapo Ills, st Paul
and Saltwater baseball clubs have been
organized and will all make q strong
fight for the orthEestern League cham
pionsllip. 8s9is
The Rowell Fitzgerald six-days' go-as-
you=please race at New York is of. No
other contestants entered, but it is ex-s
pected that the race VIII taks place d,sE-
ing April. 81 35ssS 55s'
|. TO avoid confusion, the next turf con-
gress will probably decide that no two !
race horses shall have the same name. In
case they do the suffix IT must be
added to the younger. IF
The Iowa circuit is as follows: Cedar
Rapids, June 10 L; !; Marshall lltown, j une
17-20; Council Bluffs, June 24-27; DesE
Moines, July l-4 The purses at each
meeting aggregate Sc, Oco B.
The fastest trottfng records are as fol-
lows: Jay-Eyess q for fiye-year-eIds,
2:1os4;; Bonita, for four-year-olds, 2:1S5;
Hindoo5 Rose, for three year-olds, 2:1911s;
Wildhower, for two year -olds, 2::21.
Dan 0Leary, the pedestrian, has :re-
turned from Australia He has already
made match with Schmehl and believes
he will win it as be is in good condition.
The race will be a handicap, OLeary to Z
walk 275 miles and Schmehl $50. s's. M
ShBfer is on his way back from Paris.
Since his public games there with Vig-
naux he has beaten him several times lii
private. He has renewed his challenge to-
iEignaux and another series Of games
will be played soon between them for the
championship of the world:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28
The cedar with which the Ba,l / ~, /,

81 The cedar with which the Bad Lands
;abounds Is the regular lead-pencil yarie-
~ and makes excellent tlrewood. It IS
easily cut, close grained. burns readily
and for 9 long time, and gives on an In
tense. heat. In spite Of the fact that coal;
Is 90 plenty many here prefer to burn the.
cedar. II one Ina 4 team, Tho cedar costs
nothing beside. the Labor of cutting It. Il
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28

The Benefits p the Following Article
And Act Accordingly. "a "a.

~,
Why not make this point the Territori-
al cattle headqharters2; The opportunity
Is within your grasp, il you win only
make an effort for it. We have here
every natural isand artificial advantage
that could be asked. @ The cattle interests
east Of the Bad Lands are small and this
point is virtually the farthest east and
consequently the nearest to a market.
The bulk Of the cattle business Of West
ern Dakota is Oh Of tributary to the Lit
tie Missouri river. These two facts would
alone be sufficient for establishing the
Territorial headquarters here. But in
addition we have the only railroad outlet
for the cattle interests Of Dakota. Be-
side these reasons the Northern Pacific
Refrigerator Car Co. furnishes a ready.
market for many cattle right at home.
Any one Of these facts would be sufficient
TO bring the head dqnarters here, but the
four present an array Of arguments that
is unanswerabie. Beyond ali these facts
no other place has made active efforts to
be tho headquarters. All seem naturally
to look here as the best place. This
meeting could easily organize as a Bad
Lands association, pass all the legislation
required, and then resolve itself into q
preliminary meeting to issue a call for a
Territorial convention to be held here on
March q, forFinstance. This will give
on on ;e;anf f;nal,nfora fba r,onoroJ ,,,,,,,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28
! On THE / 1 RANGE.

a total Of 1,450 live cattle S6 i've
sheep, 10, ,568 quarters Of dressed beef,
2,125 carcasses OF mutton and 30 dressed
pigs were exported from New York last
lWeek. ckman. ssS
Tie numerous Inquiries for good stock
ranches BY men who are looking for loea-
lions inthe new " est would indicate an
actye business ia all Kinds of stock the
coming season oonefang
There is aperfect unanimity of opin-
ion among all our excha. .sgss relative to
the condition Of stock on the range The
report comes from all sides that cattle
have; never been in better eondi dition at
this seasonof the year.
Several subscribers ask for q remedy
to keep lice OFF cattle. One ounce Of
crude carboIic acid mixed Id one e4nartof
water and applied warm Is recommended
as al sure cure. It also possesses healing
properties re Colorado Farmer. 5 81
n Stock in this section is Wintering
splendidly, and we hear of no losses in
the immediate neighbor orhood. We learn
however, that parties on the Upper Pou-
DIRE have lost consid iderably, the loss occur
ring entirely among herds that have re
Gently been brought from the East.
lLoyeland Leader. s.$
The River Falls Cattle Company, whose
range is on Powder river, win make a
heavy shipment Of stock cattle to this
country early in the spring. Several
members Of the company are now in the
East making purchases, and 1t is their
intention to ship no less than 2 900 head.
: miles City Press.
Parties in from Cherokee strip report
cattle in good shape and well scattered
out over the ranges. Plenty of good
grass, water and appetites are taking the
old sisters and families through in good
shape. The boys would not give one per
cent to have any one insure them ninety
per cent of calves from their entire COW
herds this spring. Caldwell Journal.
The grazing lands; of Dakota, Montana,
Colorado, Nebraska, Wyoming, Eastern
Oregon and Idaho are estimated at 1,oO0,-
COO, coo acres. The Northern Pacific rail
road is now opening up region capable
Of supporting 5.ooo, eco cattle and Il, O,OOo,-
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-28

u The Cow Boy merely places these facts
before the attention Of the cattle men.
It is for your and our own interests to
take vigorous action upon them. Don't
let this opportunity go by, but strike
while the iron is hot and the prize is
n,,ro CT .,s- i5t-ysg b. III