davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01

DAKOTA appears TO have a pretty
fair chance of becoming the thirty
ninth star on The flag.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01

Fight hundred Migrants, a score OF
them men whose ages ranged from ninety to
ninoty'nino years, were arrested In n single
week toward the close of last month in
Pals. Many. GssorLed that they had not
spept Oh n bed for thirty years
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
sAruRDAv MORNING, MARCH 1.

TIE party that embodies absolute
free grass in its platform will go to
grass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
EMpERoR WILLIAM has a FrenciI

EMPEROR WILLIAM has French
cook named Dubois, 10 whom he pays n
large salary. He is relieved every other
month by an assistant, aud goes 10 Paris reg
marl; during his vacation. For twenty-five
years he mas held the position, ana he now
holds tho rank ofa commandsnt in the army
with pension.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
MRs. VAN Corr, The evangelist. /,

MRS. VAN CoTT, the evangelist, il
holding revival meetings az sag Harbor. L.
IL ana openly charges Rfy.J. j. Harris. rect.
or OF Christ Episcopal Church. with denying
MS God Mr. Harris was prcaept at the
mee'ipgand rofnsed to stand up when Mrs
Van Cot asked that all persons In the church
who were Christians should sflse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01

THE Houston Age doesn't want but
one convention, but it wants that one
held in Houston. Modest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
TnE father Of Captain Henry

The father of Captain Henry l..
Abbott OF Massachusetts, who participated
IN the battle of Gettysburg. has been pre-.
scented wltha cane made from one OF the trees
which stood ON the verge OF the Union line
at Cemetery Ridge. which Gen. Longstreet
gave as the point of direction for his tros rs
in the famous charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01

ELDER ROBERTS, who has charge of
the head quarters OF the Mormon church at
Chattanooga, states that there are over sixty.
five Moraon elders enga. ed in proSclytlng
mali sections ofthe South, and the force will
be don led u Nlt,y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01

BOSTON bitterly reseuts the recen {
publication OF what purports 10 be a dispatc OH
rom tne Hub describing "a dinner OF pup.
Py s'eak and beer with which seventeen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01

LIEUT.. SCIIwARHv, the Arctic ex-
poTer, now in Portland, ore. said the other
day that In his opinion the Greedy rarity is
safe, and that ii its members can keep The
seurvy Oh they vii! be rescued during the
coming summer lie regards the iack OF
fresh food a. the greatest danger likely to be
met bv thnn,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01

SLIP knitting needle into your
pocket, says we'l-ltnown dairyman, and
when YOU 90 to meal dip it into the milk
PITCHER. If any Of the mill; adheres to the
needle 1t is pure, but If 1t does not, the nuld
is adulterated wlth water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01

ALI. goods manufactured in the New
Jersey state prison must DO stamped; Man
ufacturcd in the New Jersey state prison.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
A WRITER in A Boston pane.

A WRITER in IA Boston paper says
THAT the family refrigerator contains many of
he disensespraoding germs often nista6 en-
iy supp ised To be in HE drain pipes, and he
thinks the bca dis OF health in the different
cities should make regular inspections oran
of tLem.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01

JESSE COLLINS says the difference
between Henry George and tn English land
lords is that he breaches confscation anu
aud they practice It. They exact rent from
the farmers for the farmers own improve.
iRents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01

y NEW ORLEANS man has sued n
hoiel-keeper IN Geneva, Switzerland, for ox-
torting 5000 from him. The fellow got sick
and couldn't get away rom the house, and
the landlord charged INN all his conscience
,rouIl aIl,,r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01

ONE of the men under arrest at Gin
cnpati for burking says Inc would give $1,000
ifany one would take him out and hang him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
The Weeks ~

New York, feoa ,s't
failures for the :. =, N
the previous week.
The Houston AZ s,,. Isp
of two young s Il,g,,nais
apparently ID y ac a"e q n
found 500 In css 'rhs olbs
of fine clothes. TX, Tie ciiy
deposit III one q 'l'sT~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01

1r'has been figured out that there is
enough railroad travel in this country to give
every man, woman and child in the United
; tates ride oflll mile each yeaI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01

~ Dakota married women retain
their own real aud personal property, and
mas. make contracts, sue and be sued, as II
single. Neither husband nor wife has any
interest in the property ofanother.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01

K.u,ttances ny drs,I pcs,-ofice money
order al In registered letter, at risk ot Office.
Cores ondence IL solicited upon NIL nows
eublects.
pInmut Inflammation OF events and new
happenings OF general interest solicited. and
viii he properly compensated.
All COMMUNICATIONS Intended Tor puhlic;s.
lion mus. lie accompanied by the writer s
name aud address, not for publication, hut as
an evidence OF good falth.
Address lntierg aud communications OF
every character to
LOVING PUBLIsHrSG COMPANY,
Fort Worth. TeSRs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01

PRESIDENT WHITE of Cornell Uni
Nersliy has shown his willingness to have
both sides heard by Inviting Ellis II. Roberts
editor OF the UtIca Herald, to give ten lee
lures onulc protective systemic the students.
This il because this professor OF political
economy lisa ncc-trader
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01

Four kegs OF powder were found
in the garrett Of church at Canton, ohio,
and the olicc are trying TO lind ont WHO put
thnm fhnrn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01

THE secretary ui the treasury has
appointed George Garfield as superintendent
ofthe public buildl at Pensacola. Mr.. Gar
field Is The first clu IN of the dead president
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01

THE Brooklyn bridge railway can
only accommodate about 600 passengers an
hour and 1t is urged by many that This ia.
paeiiy should be Increased len times and
cam nearly all The bridge income. while tolls
Tor the foot bridge should be abolished and
those FOR the carriage ways roGu ed oEe.halr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01

THE encouragement of Iowa has
deci cd that salaries OF school teachers are
payable monthly, and If longer withheld,
can be collected with interest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-01
A ME. BALpWIN of Anderson

n MIR. BALDWIN of Anderson coun-
IS. kos,, very old man, who remembers
events OF nay yeas ago much better than
those OF less, says that during the visit Of the
comet CT ISL the western slsv was red every
evening Just as it was during the last two
months.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
Colorado Distances.

The air Of Colorado is 50 transparent
thata stranger finds it mpassible to esti-
mate distances. He thinks d range Of
hills close at hand, when they are fif.,
teen miles away An amusing anecote
brings out this transpa decept ion:
a. couple Of Eng ishmen once started
from Denver for the foot hills, Judging
them to be four miles of. After walk
ing eight miles and finding themselves
apparently mo- nearer to the range,
they came to the Denver irrigation
ditch, about four feet wide.
One Of them stopped Oh the bank
md began to strip, his companion ex-
claimin g,
ssss Why what are You going TO do ~ NJ
50 am going to- swim this river. e sSS
Why, man, its . DITCH. and only, q
yard Or so across n
How do I know il isn't d quarter of
d mile We've been fooled enough Ill.
ready, and I'm not going 10 risk 8 wet
ting ron can jump IN i you like. !, M
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25

Id
Sir Evelyn Barring and ,Nubar Pasha have re-
eeiyed an Identical cipher telegram from Gen.
Gordon, dated Khartonm, Aug. 20. He a sNait-
ing British forces in order to eyacuate Egyp tian
garrisons. The kilograms reads: Send me
$4,000 / shall surrender the soldan Is the
sultan directly 200, 900 Turkish troops arrive.
If the rebels kill the Egyp tians, yon are an
swerable for the bloodshed. require R300,-
Wte dags Ppsn Ire
Berber, where have sent Col Stewart Consul
Power and the French consul, with troops and
:bashi bazouks, who. after stopping there for. Q
fortnight, will burn the town and return 70
via Dongola, to bring the garrison from there.
4 do not believe the report that El Mahdi is
coming hither. I hope the Soudanese will kill
him. II Turkish troops arrive, they should come
ESOO 600 @ ~ 5iY# M ~ {s -
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
Joking 4. & o,ahnander.

At the beginning d the war, the
Onion forces a. Kentucky were com
manded BY ( Gen: Mel bon. he was / q,
fearless and capable oficer, but his;
rough manners caused him to be feared
and disliked By his men. The South
.ern Bivouac tells this anecote as illus
trative Of the view the hen took Of him.
The general had his headquarters in
the woods il q secluded place. Many
Of the teams in the supply trains were
driven by men who we're not enlisted J,
and one evening q driver was grumb.
ling because his wagon wasn't unloaded
quick enough to suit him. !. Il; III
The man who was receiving the stuff
was. q practical joker, and pointing to
Nelson's tents, some distance away, he
said to the teamster - s.
Right over there in those tents isa5
man whose business it is to look after
these wagons, and be has lot of fell
lows there to help him. You go over
and tell him to come on. He'll try to
bluff you, but you make him come. .
i The man went, and finding Nelson
sitting in his tent in shirt sleeves, he
walked up and clapping him on the
shoulder, said ]s3s
# Come, old man, i want yon. J, 5sSsi
n Maybe You think the old man WASH
surprised, but he was He looked up as
ifthe couldn't do Justice TO the subject,
but finally he managed H blurt sont
tWhat do you mean ?ps 4 U.
The soldier said CoMe now, don't
be giving me any 81 that Tn posted
on you; come on and help unload them
wagons. g
Nelson was nearly paral yzed, but
with an empatlc exclamation he seized
at his sword, and started for the team
lister, who started for tall timber. The
Iold man ran the teamster clean out Of
Esight and to this day nobody knows
what ever did become Of him. 4.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
aover,u ,,,, !, 'HIendiIc,taIdn Da I,,,,.

stE NJ
AZ west bound train on the Indianapolis,
Bloomington 8 Western was derailed neal
Farmer City, n, Wednesday morning. Two
rear cars, two chair cars, and sleeper were
In the chair car which was Sdensely filed, .
dozen or5more were more or less hurt, though
not very seriously. In the sleeping car: were
ex-G Gov, Thomas A. Hendricks, and q party en-
route from Indianapo Ills to Peoria Gov. Hen
bricks and his two nieces escaped unhurt
though quite badly shaken mp Col Messmore
of Grand Rapids, Mich, an editor, was thrown
the entire length Of the cor, out of his berth,
and was badly cut He wnssent on home from
the Indianapolis Sentinel and defendant IN the
Blaine libel suit, was wedged in by people fall.
ing on him, and was seriously injured internal.
inally, though no bones were broken. He re-
turned homo from here. Rev. G. Smith, the
eolored orator Of Bloom ington, was badly
tINtfa9
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
rev. .;M.r. Fam Sustained, =;

. Z
\ The Buffalo Minister'S association, at TIA
meeting since vacation, promulg gated the fol
lowing endorsement OF DR.. Ball, Cleyeland's
aaccuser: sDr. Bali has for many years been
the honored pastor Of the Free Baptist church
Of this city, now known as the Hudson Street
Baptist church, and has, during that period,
his sagacity in public affairs, his conscientious
devotion to the duties of his Office and his zeal
in every good work, won the confidence and
esteem, not only Of his congregation and de-
nifty. This association believes that DR.. Balls
life and character are ebove reproach; that his
aims are unselfish and pure, and that in the
course of conduct which has evoked such bitter
criticism he has sincerely and earnestly sought;
eousness, and to discharge the responsibilities
resting upon him as . citizen and . minister Of
the Lord Jesus Christ = 70 Isl n
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
dranaenr of I tic Rspubnoaln, Party q


8 Speech Of RI II storrs in Boston,:
The republican party has made Of jar
nag States . nation, and It has made that ma
ton free free in every sense and in its 2larg-
est sense, and on this continent what an edifcss
has it reared, the dome as broad and vast as
the arching skies above nB from whose walls.
we have removed the decaying timbers Of hui
man chattlehood and replaced them with the
everlasting granite Of universal freedom.
From those walls we have effaced the old,
foul inscriptions Of the bad old times The
bred Scott decision, with its internal doctrine,
no longer hauntB its shame in our eyes. The;
story Of the escaping slave no longer is re-
corded on its banners; the crack of the whip
bloodhound is q bad recollection Of bad
past; the 9imploring cry of \ the pur.
sued slave 81 is Il heard 4 no more. But
Redeemed as IL o planet shone upon it, glistens
there arepublic beneath whose flag every hu-
man being is free, free to think, free to spcal
and free to vote as he pleaaea The old blus-
tering spirit Of our institutions before the wal
that elevated itself on its piles oil. boxes and
bales, and chalked its dollar and cent marks
all over Gods ten commandments, has been
pulled down and in it's fplnce, coming from
her throne among the stars, is that radiant
spirit which worship in my waking hours and
pire, with its glistening coronet upon her brow,
with sword, and shield, and plume, taking the
poorest Of our citizens by the hand and saying,
'sBy the living God, he shall be free" to think,
to speak, to vote as he pleases, and for the in
carnation Of that mighty spirit urge the cleo
ton and shall vote for Blaine and Logan.
[Great applause M ..ASl 81 iSii;;3 81;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
General q logan speis.oh e Toieao.'

@ Toledo Special - General Logan spoke 1t
League Park to one Of the largest audiences
that ever assenbled In this; oity. He claimed
that the unly monument erected BY the Demo
cratic party had been It's course in relation To-
5freet trade. II viii not Say that they are acting
the part Of agents Of the Britain government
but LIDO say that misgu guided though they are,
they rformed the same service for the.
British goYernm while they had the power.
In this country that the lords of England would
have performed Il they had seats In the CON
SgreeH OF the United Statos Y n In reply To- q
portion Of Cow Hendr icks' I'd cent speech Geia.
Logan said: Mr. Hendricks stated that the
Republ ican party had been dereiict In It's duty
toward foreign born ID liens in distant lands
who had been PERM tied to suffer because al.
the failure OF one part Of the Reppb lican party
TO preforrn their duty Now, i am sorry that
MI. Hendricks made that statement While
A the Denocratic party stood in control of tliia
country for forty years, let my friend Mr.
Hendricks point out ono single statute that
WIS enacted by tho Democrats party, declaring
that q citizen Of the United States should be
protected, whether he whs q native or foreign
born when he passed bnck To; his native cnun-
IN. Ill was left for tho Republican party In
the wear 1868 Ia pass q law declaring thst citi-
zen Of This country, foreign born, should be-
protected on his own I'M other soil In person and
PROPERTY. the same as Il no were . native born
nitiaen. and never was that doctrine enunciated
IN q slatite of this country by the Democratic
party IA II y 4! "a
| Ing slavery, the pelncc cratic party every who're
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25

- -
opposed IL in congress and ont Of congress, and
no act has ever been passed yetfin favor Of
human freedom by the Democratic party In 81:
out q, congress-. In reply to statement by
Gov Hendricks In his speech at the fair
act, Gen Logan recited the history spf those
laws. During Buchanar's administration the
homestead bill passed and IL was left to . Re-
publican congress In the administration Of
President Lincoln to pass the homestead bill
and the bill for land given for agricultural
colleges was signed by Lincoln. The speaker
aridiculed the tariff plank Of the Democratic
national platform We were: compelled to go
back TO history to know what that plank meant
The party was o free trade party before the
wal, and the constitution Of The Southern con
The COME erates IN consequence received
sympathy and aid from England, because the
eleven seeding states would have been opened
to her commerce and manu- actnrers. sSsz
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
Rail and River NeWa

The financial statement presented BY Presi-
dent Adams to the board Of directors Of the
Union Pacific road IL q document Of consider
able interest During the year ended June 80
E10,452,230s The total amount applicable to
dividends was %, 179, 704 or OF the rate Of %
per cent on tho companys capital stocks.
During July, President Adams states, the net
income Of the rode was IL per cent. per annum
on the capital stock The completion of the
pecdon with the Oregon Railway and SNaviga-
ton company, which event is expected to take
place by Nov. I, is relied upon to greatly in
crease the traffic Of the company and to
tighten its financial burden. Land sales ag-
gregating 4,s19, 400 acres and 8l5, 27S, 4S6 are
reported d q
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
the irish Raliyin J. for I, !; alain J,

4 Alexander Sullivan is in New York and spokt
ct the Academy Of Music for Blaine and Logan.
In an interview with . reporter he said !: While
president Of the Irish League, Itcould not with
.proprietyl discuss political matters Now that
! am free, I intend to devote all my time until
after the election in advocating the republican
cause Since 1872 Ihaye worked with the dem
soorats. In this canvass would have supported
Thurman, or; Randall, or any man not absolute,
$ly committed to free trade. Twas perfectly
willing to3see change Of administration, il Il
could have come without danger; but this can
not be, with Cleveland on aplatforIn dictated
by tho Morrison wing Of the party. Since the
convention I have been in Pennsyl yania, Ohio,
Massachusetts, md Rhode Island, and have
kept up constant communication with Irish
Americans from Maine to California, The
change in sentiment against the democratic
party is general Thoy are opposed to free
trade and dissatisfied with the nomination OF
Cleveland Personally, 4 regard this change
of front as 8 blessing II viii greatly modify
the democratic party in the future. The Irish.
Americans will never again be a solid element
politically. The Irish Americans like Blninea
dash, his consistent loyalty to- the principles Of
protection to American industry, in q word, his
intense AmericanisIn ~! 4 $50 VI
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25

a one time wealthy resident Of jackson, Ohio,
named Samuel Wannamaker; who disappeared
suddenly last June, has returned home without
money and nearly dead from consumption. In
his absence various suits have been brought to
recover on notes made by Wannamaker and in
in-law. The father in law pronounce ed the in
dorsements forgeries. Wnnn amaker realizing
that he could not live, sent for notary public
and made along statement, saying that both
Endorsements are forgeries Of his. The amount
involved is over s25, OK: Wannamaker is forty
dren. "a ~ - - -
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
no nkorrd,l 3. Letter = s.: Fore =,

Waahington Special to Chicago Tribune; Nj:
Il e. Cannon Of this city, formerly Of the gu.
peryiaing architect's Office, has just returned
from . trip to Maine He is reported to have
said that Mr. Bodwell, the quarry owner with
whom he is connected in business, has an af-
fidnvit from Mrs. Morrill, which will be pub
lished shortly, and which will create sensa.
-tipn- report il: that. ME- BOWEL visited
legged letter To- the Ohio rsRubssea nooinnittee
and thatshe emphatically denied ever having
written such . letter. { i. Bodwel was anx-
.ious to be able: to deny the story in such man
r. e set ~ doubts ct rest anG suggested
denial This she cheerfally did, and Mr. Bod
well at once began to hunt down; the forgera
He has met with partial success, it is said, and
the true inwardness OF tho story will shortly
be given to the public q Z.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25
5A Mother at Eleven . ears IT Age

Z o1her &c sleyen Ok cars OF Age
From the Cincinnati Enquirer sjss3
Friday there occurred four Jules west
;of Alexandria, 4 q case Of maternity
the most remarkabl a in the history 81
American obstetrics. The, mother, d
young colored girl named Rena Free.
man, was born March s, 1875, and is
therefore eleven years and sir months
old. She is slnnll Of stature, - being
about four feet eight inches in height
and Weighing but 80 pounds, and is ID
child IA eYeryt thing but experience. 81
IS After her conf nem ent she acknow1-
edged that she had been sednced by
her brother ii, law, Ross johnson, a
sbnrly Negro, aged thirty and the father
OF two children, When taxed with the
seduction Of his sister ID law he did not
deny the chnrge Her acconeh eur, Or.
~ =. On. says the ease III without q
parable II the medical history Of tliis
country
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-09-25

i An exchange says: Nine tenths Of the nm.
happy marriages result from human calves be-
ing allowed to run atlarge III society pastures.s
Nine, tenths Of the chronic or lingering diseases
of to-day originate in impure blood, liver COM
plant or biliousness, resulting In scrofnla, CON
sumption (Which 10 but sorofula Of the lungs),
sores ulcers skin diseases and Kindred aztec.
idona Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovers
cures NIL these. OF Druggista. RI s'fS