davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

THE assumption that the opposition
to Ireland is encouraging fence-cutting
is simply foolishness with prefix by
Bin Sterett; and 1t does the governor
more harm than good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

TENAs is the greatest cotton-pro.
ducing state in the Union, and this
has been accomplished under the be,
netioent sway of free grass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

IT'S policy is bad-very bad,n says
eN-Gov. Roberts, speaking of the land
board. And the people repeat the
words: ats policy is bad-very bad.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

THE GAZETTE presents It's readers
with four pages of extra reading mat
ter this morning, which will be found
instructive and entertaining.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

ANorHEn day has passed, and still
no movement has been inaugurated to
supply Fort Worth with adequate ho-
tel room.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

WE publish to-day speech in favor
oftarff reform by Hon. Milo White,
Republican member of congress from
Minnesota.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

TIE article ON railway pooling by
Judge Cooley in to-day's GAZETTE
contains vast deal of entertaining
and instructive matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

BLACK JACK LOGAN shows up with
only iifty-five promised delegates to
the Chicago convention. And who
will mourn for Logan? Not many.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

QUERY: Is Fred Douglass eligible
to membership in the white Republi.
can party OF Texas? He has white
wife, and man and his wife are one.
If not, why not?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

UNDER the seductive influences of
THE GAZETTE even the Old AIcalde
unbosoms his soul.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

WHEN that new tariff bill gets into
the house Sam Randall will proceed to
Hewitt down as he did before.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
Two Things in Fayor Of the Old Ticket.

Harrisburg Patriot
There is considerable call for the sold
Ticket Well, the "old ticketn HASN'T
committed political suicide, and then
me old platform naturally goes along
with the ''old ticket.u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

THE man who said it never rained
in Texas sis horse-thief and liar
or words to that effect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18


~! he
,n's%' cali,v ~
mn,,1H{lns s'&'lslS
@k i 9S NO.
NY thiuft .shsic
s Una !, haw 10 Ea
ggO nv nHe ~ w
iie%,ss have ~ TI
KY! l' MONEY n 49,
smsss inisiI; y ny
ff alIsn'e .ss's IL s.a,sS
waa!yscisu. %Sa'sGas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

JAY GOULD can now take a picnic
and go off and count his gains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
Modest Apprs,l.a'iln's

There Is % gDesI'llS n
Kentucky pls!lss,IrI.Ii; I
biruolls :hs I s ~, XII
make it. II hl !,,,s,' \,
form tariff rsioI un,s|', Z;
on, and y pen ,ls!S
do don't like IT. % n .S.
op,s.lIIA ! '',,S.'
Iispela''ll ~
4 correspondent y
Ing inform,llIS,n'. VIEW
il one Of tne We, ,'hu
country ~ ~ 81.
nDoweIafal oppsI!lss
There's Mr. hs..
rl..,s EI''.
lpl.ss.sls
There Is nov "
nren ns goins. . 3
Eort Worth n,
large city - n ,Ss,s
oaralsr one q .,sIss
@ sbssk ssat;v1'.sss|
!, s,.pId
Edmunas III ~
...dss ~
IT j. p Pope, M
issI ,1, 4, ss IL
ied up the tsdd'
mnndss. ~ s,xsro.
gie'
MJls
IPh''
pobert Llnv,ns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY is.
TWELVE PAGES.

BLAINE runs likea veteran on race
track carpeted with free grass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

DICK HUBBARD can go as delegate
to Chicago No. ., il he wants to.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-18

me Little Joker is the best
sucking tobacco.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14


hundred and four miles In less than thir-
teen hours, and much Of the way the
road would have been hard for bird. I
tell you we treated that mangy-l looking
brute as If he had the bluest blood Of all
the barbs in his veins. 6 .si
Almost any officer on the Missouri riv-:
er can tell you Of the famous ride Gorse,
the scout, made from the Stanley expedi-
ton. / don't remember the miles (some-
thing over three hundred in less than
four daysl but ! know he only used one
pony, and went straight across the most
God-forsaken country in America. The
Indians differ from the Arabs in that
they have affection only for the best Of
their ponies. I gnes I should say had
as to many Of the Sioux, since they were
pretty well dismounted in October, 1875.
Their war ponies are always the best Of
the herd, Of course, and receive q; good
deal Of care. A buffalo pony ranks next.
You can tell one by the notch in the
points Of the ears. a good buffalo pony
knows how to elude the charge Of mad
bull as well as + know how to skin an
antelope; stops just at the right time
and runs at the proper speed. You take
a green horse and hunt buffalo and you'd
find the affair isn't so tame after all. 4
I'd like to see some attention paid to
raising good Sioux ponies. You can't
imagine how quickly they show the ef-
fects Of halfway decent care and plenti-
full food. Tricky2 Well, not so terrible,
You see they regard their masters as
natural enemies, and treat them accord.
|ingly. They are apt to shy badly. but
that's because they've stepped into prai.
rie-dog or fox holes occasionally, and
every t1ft Of long grass Or mound d
gravel creates suspicion. Ilges can tel
you how his five companies Of infantry
got through the terrible campaign o.
18s081. The dough-boys had IndiaI
ponies for months and the little devil
would paw away the snow to get grass
mercury frozen in the tube, mind you
and when they reached Keogh, afr tn,
campaign, were actually fat and f1ll o
kick." Pioneer Press. II 4, /.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14
Did you receive a valentinep
Butter IS 50 cents and hard to get.
3QSFSporfnr Is av1no,nfod honl Go trrdo1

81. I, z. 2. -. ;.. !,
-, !, IA
;nte t a., , ,e,,s, Is 1850. w Di
'5 No. 3 s. =, a I.
nt' = 5 lynn, q Manaah, mas Deen m
pata,t paha,... e, a., Y:.,,s..:
-, i, t,a,s q y
.s. 81. 80 Ds.ua' 0
Al inc stIaln ans nave Deen iate 1of sever
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-14

Brand q above "a hight side. ddittonaI brand, l
V on both sides.
Ear is--Ieft ear cropped and under hacked.
the right cropped
Horse Brands Same al above: IA
N sopth II ofs r. on Little Missouri
river and Beaver creek. 5sf ~
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
4. Severe Sentence.

Captain Dudley and Mate Stephens, OF
Abe wrecked yacht Mignonctte, found gull
~ OF murder in killing the boy Parker Tor
food to keep themselves alive, were SEN
fenced to death ut London, England, re-
Gently. 1t is believed that they will he par
doned The court room was crowded and
the scene during the pronouncins OF tho
sentence was most impressive. Lord Chief
Justice Coleridgc read the Judgment Of the
court, citing authorize. at length. The
court declared that the taking of human
life could only be justified on the plea Of
self.defensc. The commission of murder
for the sake of preserving ores life was
unjustiiablc. Ofcourse it is Il duty to save
ones o vn life, bat that duty often required
one not to save but to sat riiiec his own
life. The court must apply the law and
declare that the prisoners were guilty oi
wllful murder. for which there VAS no )u.-
tilica,ion. If this Judgment va, too Sc
we're the court must leave the prisoners to
The clemcncy OF the crown.
The prisoners were asked what they had
to say before sentence was i1tOr'ONlCei'.
Both Captain Dudley and ilaec Stephens
pleaded for mercy in view OF their terrible
situation wheu the deed was s:''nc.
Lord Coerl.r ,at that It Wa the jurv>
privilege to recommend the prisoners /"
mercy. and ,hrn lr sentenced them to be
hanged, withou, the black cap.
The Secretary OF State 70: ':1c iiome
Depa, t'ncn. advised the O"een TO respite
the condemned prisoners.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
Is Disease a Friend to Life?

At the last anniversary meeting Ut the
Medical Society OF the Di>tris, Of Co!rm.
ha DR. A. +. 4. King read to a crowded
audience an essay entitled "rke Conserva-
tive Influence Of Disease on Producing
Longevity"
With much force, Of argument "nu anal
ysis, he aborc,! TO prove that disease was
not the terrible enemy t" nankinc that 1t
had been painted by the terrorS ri human
hy, but in reality was a true and bcnsticen'
friend. He quoted from the celebrated Dr.
Austin Flint that "the existence ct disease
lightly considered was an incs''n'ab'e
bO),n."
He said TIM. The disease was NOT in itsei'
better than health, but that II contributed 10
promote longevity relatively to c'rS"m'
stances H.. cited morblic conditions
known as gastritis, rheumatism. hemor'
rhage, munps, and insisted, with an earn
est that commanded attention. and subtle
~ OF logic tina, inspired respect tor his orig
1nality OF thought. that these diseases pre-
vented sudden death.
In gastri,is the patient naturally refrain
cd from eating, and demanded copious
dranghts of cold water, treatment which
the most shllful surgeon found to be the
best. In rheumatism, the AGATE pain de-
man,...i rest, and rest WAS Iound to be the
thing needed but the artcnlar symptom
O. :: 4 real t,r,
nv, am! muscular cxcrtion was the most
fatal ,hag for affection Of the heart. Sc
with other diseases.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
Ghe Hhlon !Gribnne.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

Anyone who takes a paper regularly from the
...a;rc-whether directed to his name an
t.".s. or whether he has subscribed or not-is re.
.aonsiblc for the payment
Ifa person orders his paper discontinued he
nav all arrears, or the publisher will continue
.'s.nd It until payment is made and collect the
O.., amount, whether the paper IS taken from the
,o..ofiec or no ' ,,, >,,;,., ,,., ,.,,.;u, 3D..
S,.wspaprrs or periodicals from the pos,oflicc, CT
living and leaving them unca,lcd tor, is prj,sa
sE";, evidence of intentional fraud.
p,,ers ordered to any address can Dc changed e
..,,sr address at the option of the subscriber.
vemittances by draft, check, money order, O,
:,e,..i letter, may be sent at risk. All post
'ss,crs are required tn register letters app!ica
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
A Terrible Outrage.

"rhat's the worst outrage ever pcrPetTa-
ted in this country"
"Outrage: What outrage:
"Why, the killing OF St. john:
"You must be mistaken. VIII" Killed
him."
"Oh, those Republicans"
" have not seen an account OF 1t. When
did :thappcn:"
"Why, here it is in this papcr-uil ac'
count of it. \ lot of Republicans got to-
sether down there in Eifigy and burned
MIN. Want to read it:''
"A r;,ncher near Hawthorne, Neva a
"eo owns good many porkers, found a
recently born litter Of pigs among his
nogs the other day, all Of which were COW
cred With fur instead Of bri>tlcs.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
THE POSTMASTER'S SONG.

Music--"Y ankre Doodle"
A.. time has come and | must take
The FIRST Job that comes handy,
My cushioned chair will soon be filed
By Democratic: dandy:
:, breaks my heart to leave this snap
Of leisure hours and candy,
And let the cake be sc.npcd in by
That Democratic dandy.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
Trough on Coughs"


"EsOuEh on Coughs"
ASK 1or Rough on Go Chs for coughs, colds.
se'c '"rs''' hoafSehsss. l'ocacs, 81 Liquid. 7sc.
-"-~>-~>-~-~'~~-
i"'" ic"P'e.
x;.,o. So. .. i N."I"eI restores heaNn anu
h;i;.. >.' "'sp'p''' "''"''he' ":'So"s"ess' "e'
---..-...s,. ..-.--,- g.. -
V,,ocuir,r r,,~h.
And the r,,,,y ,hr,,, at1.c,i,,,s ,;,,r, ,r,m,.s
w. pl.:,s,n:ly. an, safely n .i,,., w. i;m,vh n,
he - 'fr,,.,,. p,f..,.,,
-..,.,- -
(,uf.rr..l, T,,ra,t n:...;,s
,1,l: ;...,,,..,.. 80,
''''E'' Ss'i' t""c
~ ''>'@' ''' >''-'''. iEthSs' 49, Liquid, 2ac'
NV '"""'
iifcE %. IH.l Nttfs IA c1uUh;u..
.nrdia,. rri!c an! soMn, res. l,v nsn, Wells,
'''"s" "'' ''S"s' ''"Shcs' 49, "a's;'f', Is.
~ktONyh Pain" IOcOVSeu PllStcr.
t,,,cn TN uir., ;,r,r,y,d ,l,. hast f,r b,ct,,hc
pains IN the chrS, or sid! rheumatism, neur,ca.
>~.~>--~~~-~~---~o~~~~~~~>
SooSh on Rats'"
Clears on. rats, MICE ro,c hes flies ants bed. tups
skunEs. ehip,nn,,ks, gorhers. lsc. Druggists,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20

l'a!pitaton, dropscal swcll;nss, dizziness. ,ui.
gesson, headache, slecplcssncss cured by ''Wcl's
Hcalti, lsencwcr.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20

Trough ON COrns.'
Ask for Wells Trough On Corrs." ,,c. (luicL,
complete Hard soft corns, warts, bunions.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
"ROugll on Rats"
Heart Pain.

Clears out rats mice, reaches, flies, ants bed bugs
skunks. ehip,nui'ks, gorhers. isc. Druggists.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20

Lie preScrvCr.
II you ARE losing your grip u, life try sNVc!Is
Health Remover" Goes. direct 10 weak spots
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20

y rom are failing. broken, worn cut and neryon,
use 'Wciis' Health !irncwer." -. Druggists.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
lselI-hl,gn. Flies.

Flies, rMci,:s, ants. he'd i,ugs, r-s mice, gopicr.
ch'pnunks cleared out by Trough on Rats" I5c
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
WhOopii,. Cough,

And the ':'Hy thraa; affections 10. children. prompti
". ps:ls:tn:ly, anN safely =. 3irte.! though "a
Coughs" Tro,hv>, isc. Hai>t,r, ).
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20

Ask for Rough on Go .hs,' for coughs, colds,
sore thrnat, hoars.ncss. I,ochcs. Sc. Liquid. age.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
The Hope of the Nation,

Children slow IN dcyuiopirr,,,. punv. :;crlv,
md delicate, ,S'."NN Ms it.,lth Rrne.ycr."
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20

'ct '' t''tr hours evgv my IA coughing. Ge: irs
dii,r relic! and so"na rest hv nsin.. Wells
o"gi, on ougits." l'rotllcs, ,sc. !:alsan,, ss.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20

"Wcils' lltaitl, Rrncwvr restores health and
vixor. cures dyspepsia, headache, nervousness, de.
biiity. Il.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20

"k0uyh on T0Othache,''
lratan: relief nr neuralgia, tro,h:.che, f,cs.,chr
\Sii tor Trough on Too'h;,chc." !, and ., cents.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20

though on ltcll."
"tscush On 1t h" cure hu,rnrs, trup,ious r;u,,-
n-m, tctter, slit rhcu,a. frosted tect, chillbains
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
"KOuyl, on Pain" l'DrOuse,l l'l,stcr.

Strength, ming. improved. III. best for backacic,
pains IN the chr>, or sid. rheumatism, neuralgia.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
Catarrssll, Throat 4 tlrc:ia,ss,

Lack =. ;r.I@,.'!, coughs, colds. SOY, throat. cured
y "Nonsh 81 t"H-h..' Ir", hes, ,5:. Liquid, a5c,
The Dillon tribune., 1884-12-20
Pretty Woll,cr

Ladies' who would retain freshness anil yiyoc;
'on't fail To try "Wcls' Health Renewer,"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-07-16

W. T. MCGOWAN was killed ut Baltimore on
the morning Of the 9Th, in fight with Angus
tus slater. MCGOWAN was gambler who was
once died for murder.
BURGLARS entered the residence OF Commo-
dore 81. H. Schufeldt, at Oconomowoc, Wis.,,
on the 9th inst, and took o., 900 worth of sill
verware.
ARrEMAs BAIRD was instantly killed at North
G neva, Wis, on the 7th. by fall from .
scanold.
THREE children named Harris burned to
death near Hutchinson, Kas., on the 9th inst,
during the absence of their mother on an
errand.
A CLOUD BURST did great damage in Be1ks,
Lebanon and Montgomery counties, Pa, on tho
9TH. Bridges and roads were washed away and
crops upro0tcd.
THE steamship Lincoln City, on her maiden
trip from Stockholm for New York with large
number Of passengers, went ashore near Isaac's
harbor, Nova Scotia, on the 7th.
FLOYD MINOR, John Strcng, John Spokesman
and Robert Gibson, were drowned by the CAP
sizing of sail boat at st. Ignaee, Mich, on the
9TH INST.
BISMARCK, OAK, reports hurricane, on the
7th, about mile wide, that laid low everything
in it's course.
FIRE AZ Lach1ne, Can, on the 4th, destroyed
forty houses, principally occupied by poor Ia
borers. Three hundred people are homeless.
Loss $4,000.
JOHN F1NKs and Del Conger were killed at
Centralia, Mo-, on the 5th inst, by the prema-
ture discharge of q cannon.
A MAN named Durfee, Of Newbury, and a
young son of DR.. Cleveland, of Burton, were
killed by an accidental explosion of fireworks
at Chardon. O., on the 5tb.
The Agricultural Works at Newark, O., were
destroyed by fire on the 9Th. Loss, $3.50, OOO;
insurance, S225,000 Three hundred mon wore
made idle by the fire.
THE grand stand at Butte, Mont, fell during
the races on the 4th. killing boy and seriously
injurlng number of other persons.
PROF. H. A. ClUM was killed at Binghamp-
ton, N. Y, on the 5th, while generating oxy-
hva7
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-07-16

Mr. Blains't record, md pronounoed h
spotless and satisfactory. In 1884 he
refuses to support him, on the ground
that his record i not good, though no
new charge has been fabricated BY his
enemies. In 1882 Mr.. Curtis quoted
Mr.. Blaine's speeches in favor Of civil
service reform. IN 1884 he opposes
him on the ground that he has not adj
vocated civil-service reform, and now
he crowns his hypocritical record By
declaring that Blaine was doubtless
the choice Of large majority Of the
Republican party. and. by refusing to
support him after taking part in the
convention, sets himself up as above
tho laws Of honor and Is knowing more
than the Republican party, and being
better than It's majority, which is
Phariseeism petsonihed, and repeating
itself in the old # thank Thee that |
am not Is other men are. Chicago
Tribune.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-07-16
Beecher's Luxurious Habits.

lCEUu1 the AIn3C3 journal.
Mr.. Beecher has directed his mana
ger, Mr.. Pond, to book an extensive
lecturing tour for next year. Mr..
Beecher's salary is $4,000 per annum.
He averages to receive double this sum
from his lectures and large additional
sum from his pen. He isnot rich, how
ever. He keeps open house with his
son, with whom he resides), and gives,
loans, endorses and does other unbusi-
ness.ike things constantly at heavy
cost to his treasury, It is said that be-
yond his farm at Peekskill the house
and stock thereon, and his library and
bric-a-brac there and at Brooklyn, the
great word-painter has nothing to show
for his large income for each of very
many years. His library is so large
that it is now being catalogued with a
view to soon making sale therefrom.
He has expended, it is estimsted, $3.50,
600 in books and as many more has
been given him by publishers. His
house at Peekskill, built not long since.
MI. Beecher says, has cost him $40, 600.
Others who watch business matters
closer and are familiar with it's growth,
say that $4,000 would be nearer the
correct sum. His COWS are all Alder
neys, and the herd is believed to be
worth $4,000 to $4,000. His farm
and Its manner of running and open
hospitality is enough in itself to absorb
large income. It is yet somewhat
incumbered. His collection of bric.a.
brac would make : large and valuable
museum. Fine prints, bronzes, paint
ings, statuary -anything beautiful in
shape or color find q worshiper in Mr..
Beeoher, and it is said that he cannot
go through the streets of New York or
Brooklyn without becoming purchaser
as heroically q he may labor to resist
and avert his eyes from tempting show
windows.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-07-16
GENERAL

The Bank of Mobile, one OF the oldest insti-
tutions in the South, suspended payment on
the 10Th inst.
BEST d Co., New York, children's clothing,
assigned on the 10th. Liabilities $4,000.
The proprietors of the hotel at Livingston.
Mont, made an assignment on the 9th. Lila
bilities $4,000.
s. d J. Son1NER1oH, New York, millinery,
failed on the 9th inst. Lsbitles $50, 900,
TWENTY-FIVE. cases of CHAMBERS have been
discovered in the livery stables at Leavenworth,
Kas.
r. M. CHERR1E & Co., pig iron manutactur-
ers, Chicago, failed Gu the 5th. Liabilities,
$3.50, 900 aud assets 1861, 1000.
Grand Rapids is now only four games ahead
OF Bay City in the race for the Northwestern
League championship. Quincy occupies
tnlra place, Saginaw aud Peoria are tied for
fourth, Milwaukee has regained sixth, Fort
Wayne fallen back to seventh, and Minneapolis,
muskegon Terre Haute and Saltwater follow
IN the order named. Following is the sched-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-07-16
PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
He Is Active In Behalf Of tho Republic
Candidates.

He Is Active In Behalf Of tho Republican
Candidates.
. Washington telcgram.l
The reports that the administration
is Indifferent to Republican success are
utterly devoid of truth. The Presi-
dent last week had dinner of ten
persons, composed almost entirely of
special friends of Blaine. The pur-
pose Of the dinner was to consult as to
the situation, and the President does
not need to give any Republicans any
further assurance that he will earnestly
support the ticket. The President and
some members of the Cabinet will at
tend ratification meeting in New York
or Philadelphia at an early day.
They would have been present at the
one here except for a misunderstood
ing.
The President having had his atten-
ton called.to the report that the indie
pendents had solicited HIM to stand as
their candidate, pronounces the state
ment entirely untrue, and a White
House official suggested that, in view
of the fact that tho Independents re-
fused to give the President single
vote at Chicago, any such offer would
be regarded almost as an insult. Will
lam E. Chandler will be particularly
jealous in Blaine's behalf.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-07-16
Gov. Cleveland, of New York, was
chosen on the second ballot. The fol:
1Owinn n tina vote. @5E&s
Colorado Minerals.
from the Denver (0ol) Tribune.]

From the Denver (Col.) TribuneJ
One of the principal objects of the
Colorado Scientific Society has been
the study and classification of the va
rious minerals Of the Rocky Mountain
region, and Of Colorado in particular,
and the result 10 that, after only a little
over one year OF unobtrusive work, the
society's collection embraces consid-
cradle number Of rare minerals, among
which are five or six never found be-
fore in the United States, and which
have been found and analysed BY mem
beers Of the society. The field here is
almost unexplored. and each meeting
Of the society has been Ggnalized BY
the presentation OF paper upon some
nav mineral or upon the discovery in
the state Of some mineral NOT known
20 occur here,