davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-05
pania', Restaurant,

900 Main street, opposite the postoillcc,
Is dcseVcdly termed the Palace ReStau'
rant of the Southwest Time nor money
has not been spared 10 make the sc asino''
the Dclmonico OF the South. All that the
market affords Is to be had at Dania's. y
full force of attentive waters are In rcadi-
ness to see that each guest has prompt and
proper attention, aud, unlike all other
restaurants OF any prctcntions, Mr.,
Dana Is the most reasonable in his prices,
DO not tail TO visit Dania's Casino reslau-
rant. sos Main street, opposite the post
office. for il IL worthy of visit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-05
Harry I,rotI,ers.

The galvanized iron and cornicc manu-
tucturcrS of the city are one of the main
features in the upbulding oi the Fort,
aud are now making the corrugated iron
roofing and siding, and the patcnt-corru-
gated iron ceiling, metallic shingles, etc,
These gentlemen are making Il specially
of their patent shect-irun weathcrboard-
ing, which cannot be- surpassed for dur-
bliiy and general appearance put on
buildings This article being strictly
frc-proQf is another argument in its favor,
and should bc used in place of other ma
,crial. CAN aud examine this work NJ
Harry Bros, East Wcathcriord street,
this citN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-05

.Wooner bargains IN dry gooda
leu pairs Nrcylock plpid ginghams, al ioc,
There has been great inWul al thcm sold m
tcNp- This year VA the high priced stores at 200
Hut Gus ptlcr is OnlN lN' lhvA ave- ilun goods
W. Oder hargans in White drcs- sood- Of AN
kinds.
wcogcr printed linen lawns al Doe -old by
other stores iit 2nc
We are selling cut the balance of our stock at
porasols Ni oo-i, aud ihey are Hoinr insn
Wv are .oilCruE bargains 30 hlcarhcd -hoct
iug aud ahlrlinE
We are ollcring 81 plcce4 az hcr hunting at
100. the usnol price is sor we have All hc
cniors
We olcr hatgnihs In ladics onrsrt- uur 1pr
rurs,t " q gpod QUO, OuI 5aU corset is WHY
good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-05
REUNION


All persons visiting Fort Worth during the
the reunion invited visit should they desire Of
gains goods mentioned below.
to have them call anyhow Before Gen Grant died said thankful
will through
that the decision entirely good feeling u,
have than the closed
Confederate Gems Jobnton and uckn
hicn Cleveland should name the Others THOMAS FAIRLY
Advertising hasc to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-05

The large and connections feed store
on the corner Of Sixth and Houston is
the property of the abovc-namcd gentle
man, who gives his entire attention 10
the sale OF stuck-lccd of all kinds Ia this
city, Being "A live and active business
man, aud being well posted In the mmttcr
of feed and grain, We know OF no one bet-
ter qualified to hll your orders M whole.
sale and retail than Mr. Patterson. This
establishment carries the most extensive
stock OF feed and grain of amy house in
the state. He has now on hand 2u00
tons of the celebrated fumcy hay, ac-
knowlcdgrd to he the best hay ON The
market, besides thousands OF rye, barley.
and oats in carload lots, also the Nlialia
seed, the fine California clover seed now
so popular IN this country. also the
johnson grass seed thnn which there Is
no better feed for stock This Is the same
Mr. Patterson who WAS ">uuck," but
with bargain IN grain and feed, hcucc
IL Is now that you can get your feed of
all kinds Of him at such figures that Il
win enable you olay up money Tor hard
times 50 remember W. f. when you
want feed of any kind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-05
}IGHTFUL CASE
OF a ColOred Man.

sls frarful case ui blood poison IN
G'ia't ,reaIsd by some Of the best phNsi-
Hta,a,a They used the old remedies
y ar.' snd Potash, which brought on
sl,, snd Impaired my digestive organs,
.,a, IA ND was swollen and full of pain.
! 4, seftsrdble condition When had been
M.t,I.s nv physicians, who had seen
II w ~ II ihe medicine In other eases,
w n aopli be- Il splendid time to test the
'sn'ss saln' 4 specific. when lcommcnccd
IND physlCiu said could moi
=. ,,eeks under the ordinary treatment.
ssrufedto give me the medicine strictly
Nv h directions. which continued for
..,%snths took nothing else, and com
!. "a n Improve from the first Occasionally
4. ii.,e bnckset from hmprudcnce. soon
s.emsilsm lefi me, my appetite became
/. 4, and the ulcers, which the doctor said
4 X, mod frighiful he had ever seen, began
4 ,ud Nv The 1T of October, 1854, ! was q
'-masan nm stronger now than ever
ggfp, and weigh more. have moi failed
"a tor duy since that time, hcing ON
+. x ihe oil warehouse of Chess tarlcy
I'M have been, and stun am, doing some
irip.i work any man ever ala, and am
answer any question that may be- asked
-rg This ease. ~Witl'- specific has saved
= al early grave. -
|haa. o., ipril is, lss1.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-05
rhr Tra,lcrs'.

Are you fond of q social glass game
of pool, OF good cigar II so tand who
is not, 90 to the Traders, west side pub
lie square, and try what Is served mp
there MIR, Ed Kelly, the proprietor, is
a clever and genial gentleman, and Mr.
Jack Rciscr, hi, polite assistant, also, do
all they can to please their customers and
visitors, furnishing Them vita all the deli.
cucicS of the season ice rink, in the
summer, and hot drinks IN the winter
The Grecn Tree, It cool, pleasant resort
situated ON the Roscdale strcct-car line
this side of the pavilion, is also under the
management Of Mr. Kelly, and for cold
glass of beer and choice Havana, you
could not be- better pleased than 10y Il
visit to this popular place. SO call at the
Traders, and visit the Green Tree, when
YOU want lo be refreshed Mr.. Reader
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-05
CAPTIONS!

|1nen should not confuse oar specific
se numerous limitations, substitutes,
y and Mercury mixtures, which are gotten
, sel not on their avn merit, but on The
ldear remedy An imitation is always a
lsal cheat, and they thrive only rs ihcy
leslfmm the article inflated.
By an druggists.
albr On Blood aud skin Diseases mailed
SWIFT Specific Co, Drawer $. Atlanta.
w lNW, aSd st.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-05
Haul suspension, Ia Chinn.
cachlgo Times.

m China when a bank suSpends on
the ShackamaNon principle the! I'M
modintely suspend the cashier and fire
The directors the former from q tree
the latter from u mortar against "A prick
wall. The lasi bank suspension IN China
took place IN the sixteenth year OF me EN-
pcror Min of The Ting dynasty u. g.
lT9l1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-05
Effects q 'Icrrhla.


~ The French academy oi Medicine pr
Connie has made valpublc commmlica-
tion respecting the destructive effects Of
the persistent use " morphia ON the teeth
lie has noticed that the victims have not
a sound tooth lief, after years addiction
to ilis habit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-05
Iiuford, AllrIch q wor,Line,,,,,

me ahoNe-named nrm are iloi only
aSnts Tor The states and territories men.
TONED IN Tie heading Of this article. INIT
are also agents for various lnrua and
wealthy manufacturing companies, among
Mhonl we make mention of the Wmona
wagon company, Gate CITY Carriage com.
pany and the Rock Island plow company
besides being agents for all The principal
anu popular farming implements of an
makes an1 descriptions manufactured IN
The United States This establishment
- one of the largest in al North Texas.
aud when they get in their fun stock
VIII nave the best assortment of goods
IN Their line of any implement and wagon
mousse IN the South Although recently
started they have already begun To do a
hcaVy business shipping goods out hy
me car-load and making sales of
carriages aud huggics daily The Rock
island pillow H. their pet. and from thou
sands oi testimonials comes the state.
mcnt that II Is far superior To any plow
made Ia the United States. This plow Is
better adapted Tor this country than ANY
DINER make on the market, and is des.
tined To take the ''cakcn over all other
ploWS IN use. This firm have the most
connections building in The city, run
ming through the block from Main to
RuNk, with railroad track leading TO their
RhNk street entNnce, enabling them To
receive aud discharge freight rapidly
thereby causing no delay with orders in
trusted To them. They have n half.dozcn
hrSi-claNS men in the field ,yurciiRg IN the
interest OF this house Mr. Aldrch aud
other members OF the lrm are To he
lonnd IN charge of the Office and the ship
ping of all freight. So. reader, remember
the great implement and wagon house ul
Buiord, Aldrch X Worthmgton, success
SorS 10 u. u. Buiord 4 Co.., at 1907 and
1909 Main street, this city hnd give them
Il call
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-05

: proillcr line OF shelf goods iOan Sill
yer LOAF baking powder would hc din-
cult TO tlnd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-05

This gentleman is located on the corner
of Bclknap and public square and y one
of the live dealers of the city, and state
agent Tor Yin and mill machinery ior
t;aar scott engines, Michigan AlanHil
wind mill, kalamazoo tubular well ma
chincry, etc can and see Mr.. Cock
,vI,ilg In the civ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-05

The best salye ia Die world Tor cuts
bruises. sores, Ulcers, salt rhenm, lever
sores, letter, chappcd hands, chllblalns.,
rorns aud all skin cruptlons, ana posi-
lively cures plies or no pay required. ~
i guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price ~ cents PEI
hoy For sale BY n. W. Williams 8 CO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-05

asked lor y. We mention this 10 show
YOU rcatlcr, The Kind OF goods kent liz.
'hesc gentlemen, and YOU will lind upon
examination Of their stock that every.
mug ~, IN store is iirst.class and iaul,lcSs
ihese gentlemen make roofing and mt
lefing q speciality. and work IN this line
lhey guarantee iirst-class. So when you
need any work done, cor any goods IN
ihcir line give your orders TO W. P.I,cwiS
Bro. who Will treat y0u riulu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-05

me nnprocedentcd popularity of silver
I AL hnkinp powdcr Is the best guaran-
TX az M quality that could be given
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-27
PROPOSAL. for Fuel and Forage.
OFFICE OF Posi- QUARIERNAsTER,
Fort Keogh. Mont, June 6. 1875.

OfflNf W ToaT
Fort Re0gh, Mont, June g. 1885.
sealed proposals, subject TO the usual conditions,
will he received at this office until ~ o'clock
on the S0th day Of June 1885, at which time and
place they will be opened in the presence Of bid.
ders for the delivery Of, ut the usual hating
places on the roads mostly Travelled by detach.
ments leading from this post 10 the various posts
named below, the necessary fuel, grain, and hay,
in such quantities and at such times as needed BY
detachments on the road, during the period Of six
months ending December 81, 1885. viz:
fort Meade, d, T.. Fort Buford, d. T.; Camp
Poplar River, NJ. T.; Fort Custer, NJ. 7 Fort
Maginnis, N. T.. Fort Mckinney, W. 7.
Preference given TO articles OF domestic produe-
tion and manufacture, conditions Of price and
quality Icing equal, and such preference given TO
articles Of American production and manufacture
produced on the Pacific coast 10 the extent OF the
consumption required by the public service there.
Delivery 10 lie made 10 the detachments on the
ground at the time and not 10 be stored.
Proposals must state the road station, or ranch
h which u i proposed TO make the delivery, and
must also state the prices per cord for wood (hard
or SOFT per pound for oats and corn, and per ton
for hay.
Envelopes containing proposals should be mark
ed Proposals i7r Fuel and Forage for detsch-
ments and addressed 10 the Post Quartermaster
Fort Reogh, NJ 7.
Any further information furnished on applica-
tiOn to this dice.
T.. =. FORBES,
LIST Lieut.. and K. q. NJ 9Th Infantry,
A. A. q. NJ,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-27
Beard. of the Presidents.
Washington Lette


Mr.. Cleveland is the only president
who has ever worn only mustache,
with the rest Of his face smooth shaver.
George Washington wore no beard.
John Adams had slight patch of whis-
kers in front of each ear. The faces Of
jefferson. Monroe and Madison were
smooth shaver. ohm uincy Adams
had light pair Of side.whiskers. which
followed the line OF his cheek bone
Andrew johnson wore no beard. Van
-Buren had thin whiskers. which
ran around nearly to his nostrils. Har.
rson, Tyler, Polk, Taylor, Fillmore and
Buchanan were all smooth shaver. Mr..
Lincoln, when he first went TO Washing
ton, shaved his beard, and only let it
grow during the latter years of his stay
there. lie always shaved his upper lip.
Andrew Johnson was as smooth.shaven
as a monk. Grant wore stubby short
mustache and beard. Hayes and Gar.
field wore long mustaches and full
boards. Arthur wore small mustache
and long side-whiskers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-27
Saturday, June az. 1885.

THERE has been a great deal OF pro-
miscuous guessing at the amount of
loss Of life in the war Of the rebellion,
done in the last twenty years, and all
man mel ofwild and exaggerated esti-
mates of the total number killed on
either side have appeared from time
TO time with the endorsement Of high
authorities. But there is no need tor
exaggeration in this matter The
bare truth is awful enough. What
the exact truth is it will never, Of
course be possible to ascertain, but
the official statement of Adjutant-
General Drum will probably be uni
versally accepted by history as the
final and only trustworthy calculation
of the loss on one side at least. In
GLIDING 20, 49s who died In southern
prisons, the total number of soldiers
los, from the Union armies was, ac-
cording TO the adjutant generals re-
port, S59, 496. Surprising, as was prob
ably the case, that $500, 900 men in all
fought on the northern side, this
makes proportion Of l44 in every
thousand who died-or rather more
than one in every seven. The NOR
tslity in the confederate ranks is a
matter harder to estimate; but ii is
safe to assume that the aggregate of
deaths on both sides was over 500. 900.
Halfa million of lives! AS If four
cities as large as Minneapolis had
been peopled entirely with grown
and lusty men and all had been cut
off in their strength! II was terri.
BILE price to pay; but the blessings
which 1t brought were beyond all
price.-Minneapolis Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-27

aIT Is to be hoped that Commissioner
Coleman Of the agricultural bureau
will not prove crank. He has been
in Chicago this week attending a
nurserymen's convention, and talking
to the reporters. He has a plan OF
making experiments TO find out how
many useful plants from all parts OF
the world can be made to grow on
American soil. American tea is an
old wobby Of his. Hesays that II will
grow well in Georgia and further
south. The cinchona plant, coffee,
etc, will have his attention. He IL
evidently AZ full Of amiable and novel
ideas rs any Of his predecessors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-27
ADVICE TO scaIeeLEaa
A Few Rules which Writer. VIII Do We'll
to Heed.


to Heed.
lila Wheeler Wilcox
There few rules that all v ing OF
cid writers will find to their al antage
to observe The first is; Make your
article, whether prose or verse, as brief
as possible. In this busy age, when
people are obliged to post themselves
upon such a variety of topics, when the
headlines only of the leading dailies are
often all we find time to read of current
events, and when our magazines seem
fairly bursting from their covers with
the quantity of their diversified con-
tents, II becomes necessary for the
wisest and most gifted to condense their
ideas il they would command attention.
The majority of reading people will
pass a poem of column in length, but
will pause to enjoy sonnet Of fourteen
lines, even when not lovers of poetry.
a long story is ignored, while the short,
column sketch is sought after to while
awaJ an idle moment The editors of
literary periodicals understand this, and
therefore lengthy article is often re-
Jected without even an examination.
No matter what its merits their read
ers do not want il, and they know it.
Another rule worth observing is, save
your trUnsest idea or phrase for the
climax OF your article. This leaves your
critic or reader with a good impression
of your power, and makes him look for
your name again. And so you gain a
point Many writer ruins good ar
ticle aud spoils pleasant impression
which he has made by weak or unsus-
tanned ending.
And, finally, if you feel that you have
anything to say 10 the world of import
ance TO il or yourself keep on saying il
until the world listens. so sure ms there
Is any truth or strength in what you
have 10 offer so surely will you win an
audience at last. The world is selfish,
AM 1t desires TO be- amused and enter
tanned. Ii is ever on the alert for new
singers and new orators If it lies in
your power TO do anything well. and if
you are brief, forciUle and persistent,
you will be heard and recognized at
last
] once heard public speaker say, IF
a man talks TO an audience an hour,
and has not made an impression, he had
better conclude that he is boring in the
wrong place, or that something ails the
gimlet. SO, if, after years of persist
ent eiOrt TO win some recognition and
success in literature, you find yourself
no nearer the goal, you may be justified
in supposing you have mistaken your
calling.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-27

CREMATION is coming daily into
greater favor in Italy, and it has been
found necessary to increase the ac-
commodation of the large cremator-
ium at Milan to meet its largely in
creasing business. The main advan-
tages of the system are its cbeapness
and cleanliness. There is nothing re-
voting in the process of Incarceration,
and certainly nothing revolving in its
results-'two handfuls Of white dust
shut in an urn of brass" The cost of
the whole funeral moreover, is only
$40, including marble tablet; and
this alone suppliesan argument which
naturally appeals largely to the
masses Of all peoples.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-27

A CHfSANAN took third prize iu
English composition at Yale, Monday,
While giddy Young America is bet
ting on boat races and base ball games
the sad-eyed Celestial seems to be
calmly collaring the intellectual gate
money.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-27

BIG BEAR has notified Gen. Middle
ton that he must get out OF the north.
west within four days. In the mean.
time Big Bear is steadily and rapidly
making tracks for the north pole.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-27

MINISTER KELLY should be re-
called from the Austrian court. The
fact that he is Objectionable TO the
Austrian government, without regard
10 the reasons for this, is sufficient
cause
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-27
S. GORDON,

No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted by any Of the employees OF said paper or
Others, will be recognized unless accompanied by
written order signed by the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL Is not
responsible for any Of the opinions or uteranees OF
its correspondents,
All letters and communications containing mat.
ter INTENDED for publication In this paper, should
be addressed TO "THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL"
and the name Of the writer must be given to insure
attention.
Notice Is hereby given 10 all concerned that THE
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor OF Montana, TO do all printing and
advertising Of whatever nature chargeable TO Gus
ter county :; and is also the designated and only
paper in Custer county in which services by pub
ucation can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
tished In other papers OF Custer county are rod
and worthless has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-27

The Helena Observation-Disclosures
its intention TO devote considerable
portion Of lis space TO the important
live stock interests Of Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-27

THE President IL beginning to think
that, as between offensive partisans
and offensive office seekers, lac prefers
the pnrtlsans.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-06-27
THE NATIONAL SALUTE OF
38 GU N s 3S
Park by section Artillery.
MORNING.

MORNING.
followed by the artillery from Keogh,
Tradmeu Procession knights Of Menus
Pleasant Bridge
2speakng by Hon. Andrew Burgh Butler
with music.
dinner
AFTERNOON.
flight
5 Fifty yard sack at the Miles City track
$1,000 purse.
yards $500 $1,000 entrance fee
he added purse LIST money cent I'd
Race all
SLOW mule onehafmile change purse 500
9Ho 800 yards single dash
added I'd
l0-Catching creased pig. the winner take the
Lady exhibition rdngbandsome
rider.
added
EVENING
l3-Grand display of fire works in the Park at $50, p NJ
Rules Governing the Races
O'Clock July Secretary executive com
3dThe judges
ed by the In all be at
leas, four enter and three
MAI n. BoRCHARDT, CAPT. WIN. HARMON.
President OF the day Grand Marshal of the day.
Al an Dear
vi
Hammond w. V o'che Baki
RECEPTION coNMTEENa Could Towers -
Bryan Bregh GP Howard W. b. Andrews Geo.
Rhode ia" H r. aud Gordon
NOTEThe HALF FARE RATES
to and from all points " 2 railroad
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-12-31
sic Sfattern.a uarentauc

Durd Den @ouoerneur Srelanh ers
balten mir Die i1auerline Gunbe, baB
Die glatttern III Merifo betrffen. Gr
tbeilt uas oies in ieiler 8roffamlation
nit, bic pom L. Sanuar on Guaranz
tdne gegen uniere Na@bar Nepubfli
berhingt.
9ie No6riht fonmt mie Elm YliB
aus beiterem 6immel, oeun am &io
@ranoe tueiB Niemanb bon elmer Blat.
ternieude in Merito, auh foa uus nod
Die erite NaAridt errei1en. bob lih Sc
man babol fir6tst. SSu I'M erer gia1z
bar Hepublif bdlt man Blattern fir
cine feAr geD6bnli6e &fanfbeit, lie 1in5
bafelbf beimtfA unb berrl9en gegert=
Dartig ni6t in gr0Berem umfange, als
gu anberer 3eit. @o5u alio bic Quaz
rarttdne2
Set atuei Sabren fnb bic 6anbels=
pldBe innerbalb ber Union bemiibt, Ell
men innigereu 8erfebr nit Merifo ans
5ubabnen, lie fu9en Die QunbI1aft ie=
nps 2anbes, bas Dor unferer Sblr
ltegt, unb unternebmen tpeite &eifen,
um 2anb uub 2eute fennert gu lerneu.
Ser hot Ish hereits Err Iebhofter aonneI
entnifeIt. ser bie be{ten W1siihfsm fjir
bie 2ufunft bietet. linn MIN fnmmt
@nuherIlsnr YreIoub nm min hnrh
feline Quarantdne cine 8arriere am Mio
| @ion6e erridten. sic orobe Seros hen
or6Rten Nodtheii brinaetf muSs
Ieroeblid fudt man nod urfohen.
Bic Inn an elmer n feinbIid1sn Semone
ifrotion aeaen Merifo peronfoRt haben
fonnfen. oenn ben Ghoroffer Finer MI
den trdat feline Quarautdue, Non ben
| @rensbepohuern. bic ooh nm 8e{fen
MN Sem oefnhrhrnhenhen Ghnrofter npr
ouaeblide1t BlatternIeuhe mnferrihtet
5cia SpGfeu. fam Inn Tiemoub man
oufoefprbert haben. benu "a mdre Ia
cine Northumberland Nolit;f ihrerSeits ).
gner ober fpnif hot Inn man nerleitet?
Wir perm0aen MIR cine l1rinhe
fir Sic uu5innpoe auorontdne n snts
| 6efeu mn bie}e miro ma flor' menr
mir an HE 9eit hes Iekten gn,nmers
aurfidoenfen. ala Ser @ounerne,lr ehens
foas 0uorontdne erffdrt hofte ner ghn.
Iero tnpoen. nIe "a HEP en- mer;fn
herrIbte bamals oroke Hnanfrieosnheit
borilber urb Sic Meoieruna iener Menu.
bIif fiihffe in maihinntou Nefd6merbp