davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-05
HARROLD.
The FIRST Shipment of Cattle by Rail
to Harold.

HAROLD, TEX, May 1.-The Har-
rold stock-yards were reached this az
ternoon by the Denver extension, and
twenty.six CARS OF stock-cattle shipped
from Victoria 10y Ben Borran were re.
celved and uuloaded here tonight.
This Is the first batch OF cattle received
road from the same point, being part
of the same shipment This opens
the bali, and the number will doubt
less reach nearly two hundred thou
sand this season. The town is nearly
two miles from the pens, and will be
reached by the track Wednesday
noon. These are the finest stock
yards in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-05
Another Worlds Exposition Opened

LONDON, May 4,-The prince Of
Wales opened to-day the Worlds Ex-
position OF inventions, The princess
Of Wales, the duke Of Edinburgh, the
duke Of Cambridge, Earl Granville and
Sir William Vernon HarcOurt were
among The distinguished persons pres
emit The attendance Of the general
public was very large.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-05

A lady from one OF The counties % Middle
Georgia, who has been acting midwife for
many years, writes; ~ have disposed Of all
the Mothers Friend you sent me. ana am
delighted with IL. In every instance whore
II has heen used, It's effects have been all that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-05
I ,asls for Tourists aud EmIg rants.

1 l.
l,s ae.her for the tourist, bent on
kkinne q business, or the emigrant
4 4 lar Western home, Hostel
4 .tos Ssoinach Bitters is the best pro-
Ielln against the hurlful Influences
M ,a,ile changes or malaria; the
can e ,ie medicine for general use
Lima. possibly carry with him. II
ts Len, Tue effect Of sudden changes
RAIpst leiature, braces the system
fce NE enfeebllng infiu-
knls - excessive heat, pre-
sm injurious consequences
IA ., 0nsnge Of diet or of using bad
hysIc. water, is q fine resuseitsnt Of
flgue :, energy diminished by the
bat iSs travelling, .and tends to coun-
tAihsrr elects Of exposure in rough
I'D bv ~ is much and seryIceably
lt-dco, partners aud others whose
bon onnA se and arduous labor ex pose
Pat sesS,saually. 1t Is, moreover, OF
n q diso os as q preventive anG cura-
tEels ana Of the stomach. llyer,
- "ua e = general tonic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-05
Mothers
Friend f!
A Precious Boon to Woman.
Words OF Praise,

! most earnestly entreat every female ex.
pecling 10 be confined TO use Mothers Relief.
Coupled with this entreaty will add that
during long obhetrlcal practice, forty four
years. have never known IL 20 fasl 10 pros
duce "a sale and quick delivery.
II. ]. HOLMES, ~. u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-05

A gentleman writes; my wife used Your
Mothers Friend at her fourth confinement,
and her testimony N that she passed through
II with one-half the suffering Of either Of her
former confnoments, and recovered from its
effects IN much less lime. She also recon-
mended II 10 n lady friend who was about W
be confined for tho nrst time, and she ssy.i
~ have never seen amy one pass through tie
great trial With 30 much ease and 50 iittlo
suffering"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-05

zeal to use, and as their capacity lies
In their leavening power, tests were
directed solely to ascertain the availa-
Die gas OF each powder. DR.. loves
report gives the following:
:, NGme OF inc Strength
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-05
All Sorts of

hurts and many sorts Of ais Of
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang Liniment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-05
BAKING POWDERS.
Interesting Tests Made by the Gov
eminent Chemists.

DIR. Edward G.. Love, the anaiyticsI
chemist for the government, mas nla 40 !,
some interesting experiments as 70 tne
com paratlVe value Of baking POWERS
DIR. Loves tests were made 70 deter
mine what brands are the most econom'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-05
4 QUIcK ANp EAsY gIMN

4 QUIcR AHD EAsH TINE
A distinguished physician Of MississipPt
writes; Every one expecting 10 bs confined
should use the Mothers Friend, for during e
long obstetrIc practice, have never known
IL TO faii 10 produce quick and safe delivery
This remedy is one about which We cannot
publish certificates. but II IL q most wonder
ful iiniment 10 be used afier the hrsi two or
three months.
send for our treatise on the Heaiih and
Happiness Of Woman, mailed free, whicn
give All particulars,
Tna BHApFIRLD HHauLAl0n Goa
Box %, Atlanta. ea
II. w. Williams A 90. Wholesale nnd Ieiaii
agents. Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-05
The Mirror

is no ilatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale1
Magnolia Balm is the charm
err that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-05
IeeMilk and lee. Cream

At Jersey Milk Depot, 1909 Msin
sireet, a. wholesale and retail
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-14

correspondsntst
Chatham National Bank, New York City.
Merchants Loan and Trust Co., Chicago, III.
Merchants National Bank, b. Paul. MINI.
FIRST National Bank, Helena.
Stock Growers National Bank, Cheyenne, W. r,
National american Bank, 81. Paul
Exchange on all the principal ciies 10 the United
States and Europe. lu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-14
A Hnrns d bridge.

Our people wen treated with the
novelty of seeing passenger train in
daylight yesterday. Such an enter
tainment was not intended by the
railroad company which generally
manages to get its trains through on
time but the burning of bridge near
Mingusville caused the delay that
made the train eight hours behind
time. A new bridge was put In on
Sunday night and as mot Of the pas
sengers were asleep they were brought
across with but few of them knowing
what had happened until they ar
rived at Glendive yesterday morning.
The train consisted of eleven cars, the
last coach being a special conveying a
party Of prominent Philadelphians TO
the Yellowstone Park, namely: Mr.. Z.
T. Stotesbury, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. III. b. Di xon ahd
Mr.. II. G. Lippincott.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-14
POST POINTERS.
A Dandy Day at Keogh-How
They Like the Changes-The
Marksmen's Programme.
The Wallack Company's Excel
lent Performance at the
Roller Rink.
Swindlers in the Stock Country
Run EN- Out-Railroad
and Nautical News.
At Fort Keogh.

Congratulations were plenteous at
Fort Keogh among the officers yester-
day morning upon receipt Of news
confirming the promotion OF General
Gibbon to be brigadier general of the
department ofthe. Columbia. Captain
Ovenshine, Fifth infantry, who now
becomes major of the Twenty-third
infantry, is probably the youngest
major in the service. His age is AZ
years. He will go hence to Fort Por-
ter, Buffalo, n. Y, one of the most
desirable posts in the country and
location that is very acceptable to him.
He is greatly liked here and we are
satisfied that his departure will be re-
gretted by everyone at the post.
Lieut.. Henry Romeyn, who becomes
captain of company q, Fifth infantry
and Second Lieut.. j. NJ. T. Particle,
who becomes first lieutenant Of COM
psny A. Fifth infantry. were also
heatily congratulated upon their rise
In rank. Lieut.. Partello's promotion
will probably leave Capt. Carter with
out second lieutenant until next
year. IT is rumored, however. that q
young lieutenant, formerly Of West
Point, will he transferred to the posi-
ton.
The flower gardens. especially those
OF Major Macqueen, at the post are
very beautiful and give evidence Of
the great care the major bestows upon
them. His trees are doing first rate
again this season.
Lieut.. Perkins, Of the Fifth infan-
try and his bride returned from their
wedding trip yesterday morning and
were warmly welcomed at the Fort
Keogh depot by delegation of friends.
They also received friends from Miles
City during the day.
At $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning
(the usual hour the drills began and
the manouvers were very interesting
to those who had only to observe.
The battalion drill of the Fifth infan-
try is now progressing excellently
under the able management of Lieut..
Col. Cochran. The cavalry company
of the Seventh regiment was drilled
yesterday morning by Lieut.. Wal
1
laceowlng to the slight indisposition
OF Capt. Edgerly. While the com
pany quarters are being renovated q
portion OF the ln fantry is tenting out
and the post nowadays presents a
very martial appearance especially In
the morning, The directing hand OF
Gen. Wilkins, commandant at Fort
Keogh, is evident there In many ways
and he may well be pleased with the
present condition Of. affairs there in
every department.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-14
Victor Durand.

A brief but very satisfactory glimpse
Of one of the luxuries attendant on
city life was given US last night In the
rendition OF Victor Durand by the
Wallack company. To live where
one could any night witness so fin
ished performance must indeed go
FAR TO balance the discomforts of a
metropolitan life. Victor Durand is a
tale OF woman's love and constancy In
which plot and counterplot are so
naturally worked out that the excit-
ing situations are in no wise strained,
and in the hands Of the incompatible
artists Of the Wallack company the
audience is carried with breathless in
terest from the beginning 10 the close
Of each act. A feature Of the Wallack
company at home Is that they have
stars; with US Il may be truly said
that they are all stars, from the ser
want who announces visitors 70 the
ce0If0l ukuie1 VI hue PiJt VfitN'Sm
fails to suggest wherein any part could
have been more acceptably or forcibly
played In the cast Of last evening
Chas. B. Wells appeared as Victor
Durand; kolGnd Blackstone as Tnbs.
and Henry Talbot as Jacques, other
wise the cast was as announced In the
house programmes. In so finished a
performance individual meption can
not be INDUCED In without taking
the whole company In hand, and
then adjectives would fall to express
the measure Of excellence that each
performer brought to the portrayal OF
his or her character. Those who
failed TO attend last night missed one
one OF the greatesi theatrical events
In the hlstory Of Miles Guy. The
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-14
Military MArksmen.

Annually, at Fort Smelling, selected
marksmen Of the army enter into
competitive rifle shooting under mill
tary Jurisdiction. The following OFF,
GERS have been notified to report TO
First Lieut. l.. r. Hare, Seventh cav
airy, aide de camp OF the inspector OF
rifle practice at Fort Smelling on the
Srd of August next for duty in this
competition. namely:
George ID. Wallace. First Lieut.,
Seventh cavalry. ..
Philip Reade, First Lieut., Third
cavalry.
JIM. T. Particle. First Lieut., Fiftb
infantry. .....
HID. Reed, Second Lieut., Twenty
fifth infantry.
RI. G. Irvine, Second Lieut., Elev-
enth infantry.
J. II. Mcdonald, Second Lieut.,
First cavalry.
George o. Cress, Second Lieut., Sew
enth cavalry.
Lieutenants Wallace and Particle
are both Of Fort Keogh. the latter has
charge Of the rife practice there.
Yesterday morning he had the ten
men out lone from each company and
one from the band) from whom will
be selected sharpshooters who will
enter into the competition at Fort
Smelling. IL Is almost certain also
that Lleutenants Perkins and Sage.
Of Fort Keogh, will go 10 Fort
Smelling as regimental represents
tives. In beginning the practice yes
terday Al the Keogh range Sergeant
Ley made A points out Of possible
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-14
On His Travels.

We were favored with call yester-
day from w. f. Hermance, who is
making a canoe trip from Livingston
to New Orleans. He lett Livingston
on the Fourth Of July and has taken
IL leisurely, stopping wherever he
felt inclined and arrived here on Sat
urday. Deducting stops be made the
run from Livingston to Miles In thir.
ty-four hours. He travels In a water
tight compartment canoe made OF
three thicknesses of veneering, with
the grain crossed, and finds 1t admira-
bly, adapted to the rough usage boat
receives on the Yellowstone. Mr..
Hermance will resume his long jour
ney to-day and has abiding faith in
reaching the Crescent city some time
in the fall.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-14
A Stock Operation.

Residents of Shields river give us
information of sleek operator who is
just now making this vicinity the
field Of his lsbors. Among the Shields
river ranch men he represents himself
as the owner OF fine stock farm and
a large band of horses In Madison
county. In Livingston he poses as
the possessor Of like property on Flat
head. As nearly as can be discovered
No foot Of land does he possess
No cottage in the wilderness
or elsewhere. His forte is in the res
cue of stray horses. There are horses
on the ranges the owners of which are
not known. Such horses he finds out
all about by outside inquiry and then
going to the owner of the band with
which they are running, describes
them perfectly, alleges ownership and
coolly drives them away and disposes
of them. He keeps out OF the clutches
of the law, but his reputation among
those who have watched his opera
tions has sunk below zero. He is toe
good a rustlei for the good Of the range.
We will call his name Smith.-Liv,
ington Enterprise.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-14
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

so and Sergeant Maxwell of the band
made 4S. Sergeant Maxwell is con-
sidered one Of the best shots at the
post. Lieut.. Particle will be debarred
from shooting at Fort Smelling on ac-
count of his excellent record.
The Fort Smelling programme COW
ers nine days shooting from August
9th To 18th, inclusive. The compet-
itor making the highest aggregate
score in three days preliminary prsc-
tice will receive gold badge. An
other gold badge will be given by
Gen. A. II. Terry to the best indiyid-
ual skirmisher. The regimentai team
gold badge now held by the Seventh
cavalry will be shot for and sixteen
other prizes ere mentioned in the pro-
gramme.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-14
Montana Mention.

b. A. Shea and Miss Julia Nc
Sweeney, Of Mingusville, were mar
ried at Bismarck, ID. T., last Monday.
Messrs. L. o. and Frank M. Leon
ard have purchased the Anaconda
Review, and expect soon to put in
material and print the papor at home.
A wrestling match for s25 side
took place Wednesday evening at
Reynolds and Jobs arena, Butte, be-
tween Ed Rodda and Sam Smell, the
former winning. Eight rounds were
wrestled.
On the Fourth ofJuly W, l.. Single
ton lost five head of stock at his ranch
on Cedar creek. Three head Of horses
aud two of cattle were killed by a
stroke of lightning, ana moving ma
chine was demolished.
Larry O'Brien can now see his mis-
take in not putting up more ice last
winter; it petered cut on him few
days ago, and he viii have to buy ice
elsewhere and transport 1t TO elen-
dive by rail.-Glendive Times.
The Three Forks cattle company
are roundlng-up their 1900 head OF
stock with the intention Of driving
them to range in Choteau county.
Their land at Three Forks will be
chiefly devoted TO growing fine stock
and hay.
Butte is wrought up over the arrival
of professional cracksmen in that
camp. Dennis Driscoll, Of Walker
vile, had his safe robbed OF $500 on
last Thursday, and the evidence tends
to show that the thieves were old
hands at the business.
Sheriff Howell, OF Meagher county.
is reported seriously i'll Of brain fever
which assumes aninsanity type. His
advanced age is against the recovery
Of a mind growing rapidly more ir-
rational. and II Is thought he will soon
become dc subject for the asylum.
Among notable guests at the Albe-
marie this week have been @. de La
Bouglese and wife and Baron de Bian-
cour, Of Paris, France, and Sir ]. II.
Dickson and Mr.. Trevor wingfield, Of
England. The French gentlemen are
among the owners Of the Lexington
mine at Butte, and after a visit TO the
Park went there to see it.-Livingston
Enterprise.
Thomas Nelson, of Middle creek,
went down the valley this week on
his way TO the Sweet Grass with his
band OF sheep and Angora goats. He
wants to sell one or the other ~
they no not agree but, In accordance
with the prophecy OF what Is 70 occnr
10 the great hereafter, the goats take
the left hand and the sheep the right
and so pursue divided lines Of travel.
Clark, the Assinaboine stage driver,
reports meeting Y. Beidlor and Joe
Caldwell day. or two ago. They
were returning from the Sweet Grass
Hills. n. said II was not safe 20 60
north by that route as the Indians
were too thick even for him, and for
fear OF losing his mules concluded 20
come back and go north by the Mac
leod road. They found mare and
colt near the Hills which had been
left by the TndIans.-Rlvor Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-14
The Rising Sun.

II. +. Lawrence, printer, recently
Of Butte, has gone to Sun River and
gobbled up the $500 offered by the
residents of that locality for the pnr-
pose of starting a paper there. Mr..
Lawrence has published his prospec-
tus. and among other things, says: 81
might make glowing promises OF
what the new paper shall be; but
would you believe them until you saw
the work? / will simply say, that it
will be conducted on business basis.
"Give and you shall receive" is a
golden guide in business as well as
spiritual affairs. In size and amount
Of reading matter it is my desire and
expectation that the paper shall be
equal TO-. If not in advance of other
papers in this section. Politically il
will be independent, with no allegi'
ance to clique or ring; claiming the
right to express its views upon all
questions of public interest without
fear or favor, and earnestly to labor
for the advancement of the country il
aims to represent"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-14

second will occur tonight on which
occasion the hates; eastern success,
Lady Clare, win be presented, 1t be-
lug substituted for Diplomacy. No
one can afford to miss seeing this mag
nificent company tonight, who, II
they presented a dramatization OF
Mother Goose, would clothe 1t with
such dramatic excellence that the
rhymes Of our childhood would be
Understandable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-14

The effectiveness of the closing situ-
ations of each act last night were
somewhat marred by the jerky man
agement Of the drop curtain.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-08-22

Officers Steele and McGrath were
looking around to see what they could
end, and McGrath stepped behind the
counter in the back room which served
as the bar proper. Here, placed in
such way as not to be easily seen. was
. wire, which was used to draw cut the
nozzle of about FIVE yards of hose, which
led down through the floor and under
meath to the hiding place OF the liquor.
Cutting hole in the floor, the officers
could see that the hose led to a large
object under the floor, aud directly be-
meath the large stove which stood in
the center Of the room. The stove was
moved, and the officers pried up trap
door, which was completely concealed
by the stove. Beneath the door was q
large box, half filed with stagnant
water. In the water rested barrel OF
beer. to which the hose was attached.
Portland Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-08-22
A GOOD WITNESS.
The Woman who Knew what She
Was Talking About.

Was Talking About.
Merchant Traveler.1
sometimes lawyer meets his match
on the witness stand. Not long since
there was breach of promise case in
an Ohio town. The usual buliyragging
lawyer was there, but an unusual wit
ness in the person OF country school
marin met him.
"Ah, Miss" said the lawyer when
she had taken the oath, twill you
please state your name!"
Elizabeth Martini" she responded,
quietly. hgf en
"Your occupation! 2"
Teaching school," 4-
"How old are youf" he next in.
quired, with side-long glance at the
crowd.
sold enough to know that it is none
OF your business" she answered, as
gently as o ring dove COOS.
objection sustained. remarked the
Court.
The lawyers face fell, but he braced
up and went on, but without smile.
''Do you know the nature Of an
oath!'' he asked, spitefully.
''Oh, yes, l heard you damn the
Court yesterday on the street for ruling
against you, and knew you were not
saying your prayers.
The Court looked at the lawyer, the
lawyer looked at the ceiling, and the
witness looked at ease.
'Confine your answers to the case, if
you please" said the lawyer. "Now
will you tell the Court if you know the
PLAINTIFF
"Yes, sir; know her"
.What do you know of her 2"
"More good than know of lawyer,
| SIR"
That's not what want to know"
IL presume not, sir" continued the
witness, softly"
81 want to know" shouted the ex.
asperated questioner, bringing his fist
| down on the table, '.if you know any.
thing about the case before the Court?"
"More than you do possibly"
"Well, tell it to the Court and have
done with it,"
| Thanks. / know, your Honor, that
Joseph Hill, the defendant, asked Mary
jackson, the plaintiff, if she would be
his wife. 1t was done in my presence" /"
Indeed Isn't that rather un.
usual way of popping the question:"
II don't know, sir. l have had no
experience. happened to be present
because came into the room unex.
pectedly and found the plaintiff sitting
in defendants lap, and he, to show me
that she had right TO save the furni-
ture in that way, asked her again to be
his wife, as he had already done week
earlier" 38a f
"By the way, Miss Martin, how
much does the plaintiff weigh
Zone hundred and forty pounds,
sir"
How do you know so exactly?"
'.By the weigh, of course. She
smiled, and the lawyer went off on
another track.
"Uid you think the defendant was
telling you the TRUTH"
''Oh yes; you know he is not a
lawyer"
..The witness will contine herself to
the facts, !" interrupted the Court.
very well. your Honor, shall pay
no attention to the statements of the
attorney"
"That will do, said the provoked
LAWYER, "the witness may stand down. J"
May it please the Court. she re-
marked, ..the witness would like, to sit
down."
"The Sheriff will please provide the
witness with chair. said the Court.
"She seems to have sat down on every.
/. thing else in this courtroom, and the
Court sees no reason why chair should
be exempt"
The witness smiled placidly and took
the chair to await another call to the
stand.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-08-22

One Of Chicago's oldest citizens, .
man OF ninety, and the FIRST Alderman
elected in that city, was arrested there
. few days ago on the charge Of failing
70 account for money which he is said
TO have collected.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-08-22
$50 REWARD.

Strayed or stolen from
- the range OF the under.
*ArzNfuA signed, In Paradise Valley,
k5X about October 2Sth, a
~T brown STALLION, six
-----<>--ss .A>- - years old, weight about
1850 pounds, no brands. We will pay $50 for
the recovery Of the horse.
HARVEY BROTHERS.
Paradise, Nov. II, 1854.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-08-22
STOCK cows.

knn Head Of Stock Cows, from three to
ebVyvI five years old, wanted by the under
signed, for which cash viii be paid.
N. 8. BONNIFIEID.
winnemnCca, New, june so, 1885. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-08-22
BULLION TAX.

Notice Is hereby given that the Tax on Pro.
ceeds Of Mines for the quarter ending June
soth. 1855. is now due and payable, at my
Office. In the Courthouse of the County of
Humboldt, and that the laws for its collection
win DO strictly enforced.
b. r. RILEY,
Assessor OF Humboldt County, New
winnemucca, August IL. 1885. %w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-08-22
G o l. /!

The undersigned has received the Agency OF
the Pleasant valley Ofah) Coal Cesnpa-
nv. The Coal furnished from this companys
mines is OF q superior quality to any ever
brought to Winhemucca, and viii be delivered
to any part OF town at the lowest rate, and in
any quantity.
Leave your orders at the FASHION STABLE
and they will receive prompt attention.
ALEX. WISE.
Wlnnemucca, February 81, 1885.