davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14
CLEBURNE.
Denyuo sim Prevalent Tho Revival in
Fun Blast.


Fun Blast.
Special 20 Che Gazette
CuRrRSr, Tx, oct lG,--Jndgc Ew,
Ing to-day received telegram from jon
lin, Mo-, saying that his only sister wa,
SICK and could not recover Mr. Ewlnu
left Tonight for Joplin.
Many OF our citizons are Town with tho
denguc. II mas been very bad, IN some
eases coudnmg the patient 60 his he'd foI
several days while others have IL ycry
light and are only sick day or two.
The county court has not got around 10
Important business yet, It win opcu in
good earnest Monday neNt
The revival SIN con.
tinueS, hut the weather
OF the last few days seems ! have frozen
the business out, ~ the att hdsuce IL not
so large, They have abandoned TIC
arbor and rctuned 10 the church again,
which II plenty large enough TO accom-.
modate the congregation.
Cotton Is coming to market lively now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14

JOSH BuINGs has made 500, 1000 ont
Of his foolcry Had Mr., Shaw talked
sense all his life he would now probably
be pccling onions In Kitchen for liz.
ino
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14

The only authorized travelling cor
respondents and agents OF THE GAZETTE
are X. w Robertson aud X. W Hunt.
ANY assistance rendered or iayor, shown
these gentlemen viii be appreciated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14

"AN EVEN, symmetrical development
pi Texas" demands deep water on the
coast az points whore II may be had
most choaply and most speedily,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14
yO THE pUBLfC.

Parties having bills against THE Ga
zErIE viii please present them promptly
on the st OF each month. On the 10th
OF each month every bill of every kind
win be settled in fun, II found correct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14

Tn Mormons are being convinced
worry fast that they win have to hide
their sins IN a closet, like other people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14
business roR GALE.

lyon SALE or RhN1- rho Commercial ito.
lei, vernon, Wllblrgcr county, Tex. Does
~ GOOD business and Ia one OF Tho Gest bnIlt md
laIBest hotels IN Northwest Texas. For terms
cR, on or address the proprietor, Joseph
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14

IL Is now ascertaned boyond the
shadow OF doubt that TuE tiAzEl1n man
j. crazy, as the following excerpts from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14

reAAs must have deep water Mr.
cmiu, even Il deep water at Galveston Is
ImpoesIble
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14

ruERE isa boom in railroad building
III feNus and Fort Worth is hcadquu-
,ets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14
MANrND-pARrNEI,.

WANTED \ partner in wen established
w business IN Waco, or TO sell the whole
business; am otcrworked and must sell hall
Waco IpN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14
FOR nENr-pwELIrNGs.
ROOMS FOR REN,

lNOlt RIlNT--A house on the corner of
L Florence and West Third streets. Apply al
zoos Taylor street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14

more 4 ONO road takes place October 10.
Durlag the month Of Septsmbcr the
Western hallway Weighing association
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14

NOE sN.h- Dwelling, three rooms corno,
Whlt Dryden, Fort Worth ~ NuofeH'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14

a acss, anu Ml.i spare no pains for tbebr
sss. s,ll.'s'allon. We have only "a sav
' .Has rom present. Appearances mi W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14

w NNTED--N bright, energetic yotlng mar
w To learn and grow ~ In Il hnsm cts; on
who can work nine hours q day. aud for the in.
tereftot his employers, Nddrr-, \, This onlcc
rVO TNilOR~-Good employment fu, a steady
l man nl W. MnrleN.s. NlNhurnr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14
WANTED rlaMAIE nELp.
wANrnD-MALE uisLr.

NXTANTED--A white Womun for genera
w house WORK. qlS West WpNtncrfor,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14

Ricl has been further rcspiied to the
2eth inst
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14

erIdan
done y
pers and whs
this city,
BE- late attack OF
Dnerlng from. The
! hope he VIII be long
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14
LAM CARDs.
~. 81. '. torI worth nnr.

WOOD, USHER FORD, Attorneys. nj
W Law, san Marcos Texas
DANis, BEALl. \ ROGERS, ATTORNEYS ana
- councillors az Law over Fort Worth M
ulnAl lnnL. llAlm slrnnl. EnrL WORM lnr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14

con NJ cheseIaIneIs AID get nIce nrM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14

ROOMS FOR RENT.
DOOMS FOR RENT-With board. Apnly ,
~ c0rner Third and PeCAn strceiA. No AZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-14
"a rnE pnRLLc.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER u
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETING

The inject" Of the Press Association at
Butte City on the Goth inst. will be the
first annual injecting Of the Association.
The meeting promises to be one Of special
interest, and 1t will be largely attended bv
members Of the Association and invited
guests. President Mills has been laboring
faithfully to prepare programme Of in
teresling exercises, in addition 10 the regu.
lar business which will be transacted. The
people Of Butte will extend every courtesy
toward those attending, and it is anticipated
that those participating in the deliberations
Of the Association will enjoy a pleasant
and profitable session. The Address will
be delivered BY gentleman fully qualified
to do honor and justice t. the Association.
The editor OF the TRIBUNE, having been
assigned the duty Of presenting "The His.
tory Of Montana Journalism" will en-.
deavor to offer paper OF historic value
to the Association. In its preparation we
thankfully acknowledge the cordial coop.
Grafton Of the Fellows Of the Press
throughout Montana for data running over
a period Of two decades. The data con.
tributed will refresh memory and enable US
to present an offering" of intrinsic wortl,
to the newspaper profession and to the
mankind o: Montana at large.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15
SUSPENSION OF pOsrMAsTERs.

That the present Democratic Admins.
tration will find the means to suspend or
remove the Republican postmasters
throughout the country is but reasonable
to anticipate. 1t may be on the principle
that ITO the victors belong the spoils," or
on the ground Of "turning the rascals out, u
OF for offensive partisanship." The re.
moval Of Republican postmaslers will be
gradual, but nevertheless complete. The
following reason appended to the book
containing list Of postmasters appointed
to Presidential Offices since the adjourn.
ment Of the Senate, will throw some light
on the subject: Suspensions in the fol.
lowing cases were, with two exceptions,
made for partisan.hip. Two were made
upon reports Of inspectors, showing bad
management of the Offices BY the incum.
bents. The President has not considered
all the cases Of Presidential postmasters
which have been made ready and presented
to his attention. He has made 466 appoint.
ments, out Of which s73 were to vacancies
caused BY the expiration Of terms or resig.
nations, and 1893 in place Of suspended Of.
ficers. Every case Of suspension has been
carefully considered upon the evidence in
pursuance Of the same principles and BY
which he was guided In the beginning, and
a large number Of solicited removals have
been refused, including some at his last
consideration Of cases, because the proofs
were not such In his judgment as to war.
rant the action. Arrangements have been
made ST. that commissions will be issued,
Notwithstanding the Presidents absence,
when bonds are approved"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15
SANCTIFYING THE INDIANS.

In Montana the attempt to civilize the
Indians BY placing them under the in.
duences Of the churches has proven al.
most total failure. Thomas Jefferson, in
his second inaugural speech as President,
delivered on March =, 1868, made :he fol.
lowing comments on the Indian question,
which the experience Of the past half CEN
fury has proven to be correct: "But the
endeavors to enlighten them on the fate
which awaits their present course Of life,
to induce them to exercise their reason,
follow its dictates and change their pur.
suits with the change Of circumstances,
have powerful obstacles to encounter; they
are combatted BY the habits oftheir bodies,
prejudice Of their minds, ignorance, pride
and the influence Of interested and crafty
individuals among them, who feel them.
selves something in the present order Of
things, and fear to become nothing in any
other. These persons inculcate a sancti.
monious reverence for the customs Of their
ancestors, that, whatsoever they did, must
be done through all time, that reason IL 4
false guide, and to advance under its coun.
sci in their physical, moral or political con.
dition, is perilous innovation; that their
duty is to remain as their Creator made
them, ignorance being safety, and knowl.
edge full Of danger; in short, my friends,
among them is seen the action and counter
action Of good sense and bigotry; they,
too, have their anti.philosophers, who find
an interest in keeping things in their pres.
ent state, who dread reformation, and ex.
ert all their faculties 10 maintain the
ascendency Of habit over the duty Of i'm.
proving our reason and obeying its man.
dates"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15

F1REHoLE BASIN, Aug. 9, 1855.
From Sawtelle's place, the road to the
National Park winds around the East side
of the lake, up small canyon and over a
pass, bringing us again to the East side Of
the main Rocky Range and to the South
fork of Madison River, 4 beautiful camp
ing place, where our painter fisherman
hooked about one hundred trout and gray.
ling. Our next drive, over beautiful
(mostly leveD road through the timber,
brought Us to Riverside, on the South fork
Of the Madison, and to the foot Of Madison
divide, a hill Of no mean pretensions, but
traversed BY road which, for concentrated
meanness, excels anything met with on
the trip. Up a succession Of hills for
about four miles, with probable elevation
Of 2.ooo feet, a road over the plateau,
slashed through the timber leaving stu'nps
axle.high, conveying the impression that
the demon Of Firehole had, with his imps,
made hasty retreat over this road 10 his
lair, with no idea that anyone would ever
be able to follow.
The descent into the basin was not quite
SO bad, as you can let 60 and slide, and the
stumps, though numerous, are insufficient
to check your momentum.
Once in the Firehole Basin, the sailing
is easy, and you wander from geyser to
geyserine, from spring to fountain, Of
which there must he several thousand,
ranging from the simple hot water hole. in.
the.ground to the stupendous spouter, be.
fore which the mountaineer or city dude
may we'll stand in awe.
The names Of many Of the springs,
though strongly suggestive Of Dante's In.
ferno, elicit little comment from the tour.
list, as one look into the awful depths OF
a seething, boiling, sulphurous lake readily
reconciles one to calling it the "Devil's
Cauldron."
Tourists from all over the world are con.
tinually coming and departing via Nam.
moth Hot Springs and the Northern
Pacific, also by the route from Beaver
Canyon, on the Utah and Northern. Those
visiting the Park from different parts Of
Montana and adjoining Territories consti.
tute the smallest portion Of sight.seer's,
though we fell in with one party, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherwood, who have travelled all the
way from near Omaha, Neb., with span
Of horses and light spring wagon, follow.
ing the old California road Of the Platte,
thence BY Lander's cutoff and Beaver
Canyon.
Flies and mosquitoes, usually so numer.
Gus In the Park at this season, are nowhere
to be seen.
The hotels at this and other resorts in
the Park have good accommodations and
are we'll patronized. A large number Of
first'class hacks are running to all points
OF interest. PILGRIM.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15
GENERAL ULYSSES 8. GRANT

n porn. ~, April -, 49,,
Graduated from West Point. .1S,9
breveted Captain Z. S. Army. ISL
commissioned full Captain. 1871
Resigned from the Army. 1871
Com. Colonel c1st Illinois Vol. ISL
Com. Brigadier General Volunteers. 1861
Com. Major. General Volunteers. 1856:
Com. Major. General L. s. Army. ..,S6,
Som' ut.-General U. s. Army 1864
Som. General L. S. Army. 1856
Elected President Of the L. S.. 1865
Elected President If the L. S. I'd term. 1877.
RACED ~ on Retired list OF L. S. Army. .lSS5
'''eo' '.'..... ........... July IS. 1851.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15

Some years ago, in Salt Lake City, a
miners wife sewed her husband up In a
bed.tick, and then whipped him with q
blacksnake, because he came home drunk.
He secured divorce, but reformed and
married the same woman again.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15
8t,v advertisements.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The undersigned forbid all tresspassing on thei,
lnelosed LANDS by any person or persons in pursuit
ct game. No shooting will be allowed on said
premises BY outsiders without being subject to pros
ecution at law for SO doing, after this notice WI
MEAN BUSINESS Z"
JAMES r. SEI.WAY.
LOUIS HANSEN,
STOODEN BROS,
PHIL. THORPE
W. =. CARTER,
~, JOHN +. BISHOP.
'''''' !''o"o''"' aug IT, 1895. JS.6m
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15

President Mills, Of the Montana Press
Association, has issued Fraternal Note
giving the Fellows Of the Press full in.
structions how to reach Butte for the
"meet' on the Goth inst The meeting
promises to be an exceedingly pleasant
one. That the gathering Of the "innocents"
at Butte City will have great moral effec,
on that sine ncircled city is a sure thing.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15
STOP, THIEF /!

STRAYED OR sToLEN-probab,x ,hc ,,,,.r-
- on the night OF the nth inst, from T. NJ. Sci.
ways hay ranch. (known the Haggy place. one
oay horse: weight. about I.ooo pounds; branded
ward from lower point OF s, answering as vent
small! star in forehead off hind foot white broke to
work and ride; years old will pay $40 for the
and liberal reward for the thief. The horse ,v",
plcketed ny mt ut my camp the evening of the
ith. 1S-1w TREFFREY ROSE.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15

Russia now virtually holds the key to
India. and she will never yield it save by
force or for some temporary advantage.
The contest must come. While England
has been maneuvering for time. Russia has
been pushing forward her railroad and
telegraph lines. and sending troops and
arms and munitions to the coming battle.
field,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15

In 1859 Flora Temple trotted a mile in
s:I9A, the fastest time to that date; and
7;17 was the fastest to 1874. In that year
Goldsmith Maid reduced the time to 2:1a.
In 1854 Jay.Eye.See reduced the figures to
$40; and Maud S. has, this year, reduced
the time to :oSA.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15

Down in Southwest Georgia, Thos. w.
brantley was recently lynched for wife.
beating. His wife was beautiful and re.
fined woman, and the story Of his in.
human torture Of her surpasses belief
His neighbors hung him because the law
did not afford an adequate punishment.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15

General Grant, more than any other
man, labored earnestly for the restoration
OF peace and good will between the North
and South, and in the South no Union Gen.
era' stood SO high In the estimation Of those
against whom he had in deadly comba,
hurled his battalions with such effect
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15

Civil service reform, within the Demo.
cratic party, is to be the policy of Presi.
dent Cleveland's Administration. Repub-
''~an Postmasters throughout the country
may live few months longer.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15

Lies Of the worst kind are those which
have setnblance Of truth to them. The
worst kind Of liars are those who reduce
the practice to a science and render lie
more plausible than the truth.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15

The New Orleans Exposition has been
managed SO badly that, now that the prizes
to exhibitors are awarded, there are no
funds in the hands Of the committee who
had the management of It to nav for
medals, and competitors must either fur.
n'sh the money tor their purchase or &c
without medals.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15

France and Germany are watching each
other with jealous eyes. Each nation
stands with bated breath and hand on
sword ready, at the slightest provocation,
to avenge the hatred of the century.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15

Louis Riel has been tried, convicted and
sentenced to be hung. His rebellion was
failure, and for the men, women and
children killed through his ambition to be
aleader, he is to pay the penalty Of the
crime At the end Of a rope with six.foo,
drop.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15

Taken up at Spring Hill. Beavcrhcad Co,,,,.
Montana. last May. one scrrc pinto pony; about :,
hands high; or Years old: no brands. Also las
well broke: was shod all round; brand. iarv. ~ -
on lett shoulder: Indian brand On both hind mo,
tiers; hotch in lett eve. The owner is reomsstt'I
the horses awav " ''''" take
I.Aw CHARLIE RIp1r
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15

Details Of terrible flood in China are
given In the dispatches. 1t swept ten
thousand people out Of existence, inundat.
ing whole villages. The destruction of
property is proportionate to the loss Of
life. 1t is large-scale calamity, and has
rendered an immense tract Of country
desolatc.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15

The loss Of property by fire in the Uni.
ted States and Canada during the seven
months Of this year has been $6o,ooo,ooo.
For the month Of July the loss was over
$QOoo,Ooo.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15

General Mcclellan packed his trunks
and started for Colorado, while Sherman,
Sheridan, Joe Johnston, Buckner and Fitz-
hugh Lee went to New York to attend
Grants funeral
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15
DILLON, MONTANA, AUGUST IS, 1885.
The Supreme Court Of Montana is now
in session at Helena.

That dreadful plague. the cholera, is
is spreading rapidly in Spain and France.
Thousands Of people are dying daily in
those countries from the dreaded disease.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15

Iaken up Nv the subscriber one light gray horse
ABOUT wears old; white name and tail: hr,nJ'
on the left hind leg weight abou, loo ponnJs
Inc horse was taken up ut my ranch six ,m;ls.
sonth ct Dillon. Bsavcr!,eaI Co., Montana. >
A'i" J. 4. E\CIE
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15
H. c. F. KOCH & SON

0th AVE. & goth ST., n. Y. CITY.
Publish, September 9Th, their
Fall and Winter Fashion Catalnp.o
\ complete guide rs to What to Wear. AMI
Where to Buy Economically everything tor tor
LADIES'. Gents. Children's and Infants Hear
housekeeping goods. etc. Beautifully illustrated
with fashion plates and about 5000 cnrr.v;n"s
rrices lower than those Of any other house in n.
United states. Satisfaction guaranteed in ever
case Sent free to any address. =" e''''
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15
SHEEP FOR SALE

have u band Of ,.1so good grade sheep which
find my band desirabl. one. For parti,m,,rs ,.oi,
at my ranch on Horse Prairie, or address
iS'>'SS'u GEO. l.. RATCIIEIDER
RannaCk NJ =
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15
A PILGRIM NATIONAL PARKING.

With Dihiculty He Descends Into FIRE
hole-The "Devirs Cauidron '-Short
Notes Of Interest.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15

Especial Correspondence to TR1BuSE.l
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-15

Dillon, Montana. Aug. -, 1855.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-03
gELlHIOUs ENTHUSIAST.

,o-.o :,ondence o. the Alexandria Gazette
NonFo1K Va, Oct. 31.-The tidal wave
of religious enti usiasm struck Norfolk a
few days ago. The voice OF the 'mpass'onca
exhorter and the strains OF saefsn MN
strelsy, mingling with the cry Ct the peh.'
tent and the shout of the young converts 10
heard in our colored churches till the wee
wee hours of morning. Last night, aoout
ten O'Clock, the cry of one apparently ID
great distress, was heard upon the street,
and the tramp of multitude rushing 10
pursuit. swept by my door. In short time
the same cry was heard in the van of the
crowd, as they swept back to the church
where it started The cry emanated from
woman who had just been converted, ana
unable to repress her feelings, rushed into
the street pursued by score OF men, VINO
seemed unable to overtake her, in her exul.
tant flight / can't give the philosophy OF
it. but it is a remarkable fact that these
revivals seem always 10 occur in our colored
congregations just before an important cleo
ton. Indeed if I had never heard that an
election was near at hand should suspect
it. were to hear Of remarkable religious
excitement among the negroes.
HANOVER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-03

P. S. Banner, railroad and express agent,
returned home from church entertainment
in De Leon, Tex, Saturday night, and had
rartly undressed, when he went to his front
door to close it. He was met by two mask
ed men, who informed him that they had
business with him at the depot, and he was
also informed that his family would be
guarded by one of them while he vas taken
to the office by the other. Arriving there he
was compelled to open his SAFE The
amount taken was 81 ,250. After the money
was secured Mr.. Banner was told to come
ont of the Office, the robber backing from
him some distance and then running sixty
wards, when he was joined by another COM
rade, and together they made good their
escape. There is no clue to their identity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-03
II F. CREIGHTON & CO.,
TOHN D. II. LUNT,

iSuccesso- to Lunt & Davidson.
DEALER IN DRUGS, CHEMICALS. PATENT
MEDICINES AND FANCY ARTICLES.
Y, E. corner King and Washington streets,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Srnysicians' PrescI .ptions speciality. UanlO