davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03

should II be necessary to publish full
iist of prices we viii be compelled TO pub
llsh book for that purpose. Cali and
see us before making your purchases else
where
FoRr WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03

All persons afflicted with dyspepsia,
diar, nea, collie, and al kinds Of indiges-
tion, will lind immediate relief and suye
cuic by using ANGossuRA BIrTERs. The
Only genuine is manufactured by DR.. j.
q, Il. Siepert & Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03

court here passed when the bond is not in Itself
detective. r ycrsed and remanded. Opinion
| by White, T. j.
w w NJ, Hines vs. J $. Holland appeal from
to the court Tor the employment Of
stenographer or other competent ner.
son, son Iof the purpose OF taking the testi.
lohy uoWh, the language OF the statntp d.
Imperative that the court shall mai q the order
but the statute does not intend to reanIrc Inc
c cSnrI 10 appoint such person when none such
IAN DC nbhlned, nor that the tfial shouId he
delayed in order to procure the services of such
person. ''N Il
Where there is full statement of facts foupd
IN inc record and no ground OF comnIatnt
shown that the cause is not fun tHlr nnd r. ~
rect, an obIeo ion that the court impron,. rIv
ulscnarsed the stenographer before a 4 tho eyi-
versal H ~ ~
A iudgme nt in the county court that ..tbc
plhlhilh recover of defend mt all costs in this
Oehalt incurred" does not include iii, rnst ~
former ~ peal to this court such cost IL ID
lud ed In this court, and over them the counfv
V 10Y mas no control Affirmed. Opinion by
Continental Ineurance COMPANY va Rn.by nt
a., appeal from Grimes. Where the poicy OF
insurance contained a stipulation that "the
company may mt any time cancel this i,oi,c,, I,,
returning the unexpired premium ma rs,3 -
cancellation can be effected only by the insnrcr
slyihS notice 70 the Insured of the TACT Of can
wami hnu me payment or tender OF pay.
ueht * me uneaIned premium mt the snme
Tine The fai ure to perform eitner Of these
equations VIII defeat clam OF caneellation
Mhefe inc insurance Is upon the Installnent
pan the payments secured BY notes falling ,,,s
hlspecihed dates ten Ser OF the amount ~ nne
OF The notes before II fell due, or couplrd aim
condition viii not be sum lent to bind The In
surer, ana asnbsequ mt loss will not render tbe
company liable, the note not being paid nj Inc
date OF the loss. Reversed and remandeS
Opinion by White, +.
MOTIONS
Charge OF court. In regard TO what errors In
inc charge OF the court to the jury will rcnntrc
reversal OF tbs judgment, the rule Is tiifsr,nt
IN criminal aud In civil cases The statnie
makes All errors In the charge in civil rases |
cause for reversal--the charge being consldered
as excepted TO But in criminal cases fbe r,,ie
Us olnerent, II the cha ge Is not eNcepted IN M
the time, ~ II cause for reversal only when If |
appears that the defendant WINS 4 iufed thnrc
ny. II excepted 10, any error, however imma
tcrlhi OF irrelevant, is cause TO reyetasl Nh
u9n Tor rehearing denied. Per curiam.
,hPcogniNanee-ln order 10 I've this CONT IN
Ilsllction OF an appeal In misdemennor Inc |
iievoshlHanee must show that the Defendant ms /
nu,'n convicted OF some Offence agar 81 Tho no |
mn "a! nav. ANY o. feet In this regari IA 1,tnl 10
.ne ahpeal. In this case the recognizanee states
thht thc ueier dhnt rs charged with uoI .trnet
,nE pnh!io road" This De scrihes no n fcnsa
y should state that he is charged wIth"wIifnnv |
obstructing public road" Motion Ia di,,ihy
appeal granted. Per curiam
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03
GERONIMO suRRENnERs.

The Famous Apache chief Gives himself
Up Internationally.
special 10 the 1asette
FL PAso, TEX, Feb, "A dispatch was
REC lived here to-day BY Paymaster Robin.
son Of the army from Fort Bayard, stat.
~ that GeroEima. the chies Of the
Apaches who have slaughtered over one
hundred people In the last four months,
has surrendered Internationally,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03

Gave Tongaline trial in case Of
acute rheumatism in the shoulder. II
acted like charm.
NJ. II ROSE, NJ. d., Sorgho, Ky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03
Fresh vaccine virus at 3l4 Main street,
Eastwood 4 0esch.


Rnmored Change OF taiiroad Onicials-To
Adjust Disagreement.
special TO tho Gaaeue.
TYLER, TEX, Feb, IA meeting OF
the board OF directors OF the Texas i ST..
Louis railway has been called To meet Ia
Texarkana on the 9th inst II Is rumored
that along with otner business before
them q change OF officials will be
made, Who win come In and who win
go out Is not yet known.
me state executive board OF the
knights OF Labor is in session here, and
Is trying to adjust some trouble that has
arisen between that order aud the Texas
4 St. Louis railway at this point.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03

Mothers need not be afraid to Civ,
children Red Star Cough Cure. NJ
opiates in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03

Pure huckwheat for the next few days,
25 pounds for 81.
FoRr WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03

Fresh vaccine virus just received by
Eastwood 8 Oesch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03

Fresh bovine virus at the Fort Worth
Pharmacy company's, corner Main and
Fifth streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03
A Revolution in Prices at ID
Gun Store. 206 Main 1

Winchester Rifles, sl6O; Oaafi
proved Lightning, sl7OG Marine
nes, Sls.7j; Spencer RepealIlg ;si,
fire six times IN three seconds, iva
on list prices; English and Americas
and muzzle -lOaders, from N.Q
Colts blue and rubber ~ pistol
Smith & Wesson pistols, D Az w
cal. Sl2,t0; Powder (i1azard) per : :
SS.l5; Shot, per 25 b. sark, atai VI
holm ana other cutlery at bCiiom
100 patterns TO select from, ~
3 bladed Wostenholm hunting kalit y
any address for 1923; Fishing n1a
every description g DDS sblppsa I
address In the United states, Al
from strangers must be accomIai1
sufficient money to cover express N
each way, or satisfactory reference \
me for catalogue; | can save you ~ y
the smallest article.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03

trouble, but heard no shot and saw no
pistol simpson hal bis wounds dressed
BY Doctors lleall and Adams, aud left the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03

sha woman and thar be would buy ranch
and Nead for ne, he instructed me to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03

$500. a'1 - Ovauly.
Many a lady owes herfresh-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03

living i
ouee vi
| around the hearth
~ Grocery Mr..
| eIlap q nuchsalent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-03

Thousands know That St. Jacobs oil
cures the worst case oil neuralgia Ia q
night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
GRAZING LANDS.
LAND DEPARTMENT

LAND DEPARTMENT
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD,
July 81, 1885.
Hereafter land belonging to the G. p X, Il.
Co. in Nevada will be sold only in grazing
ranges The grant has been divided into ranges
set forth below. Ranges will be sold or leased
to stockmen on easy terms Attention of stock
men in Texas and Wyoming is respectfully
called to these ranges, and the liberal terms
upon which they NAV be secured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
SHASTA COUNTY.

In tie early settlement of California, Shasta
county was known only mining region. So
much of that county as lies in the upper Sacra-
mento valley, however. was very early appre-
ciated for its grazing and agricultural value but
the % toothilI regions and middle altitude of
its mountain ranges were not deemed to have
value for either agricultural or horticultural
purposes The value of these regions, however,
are now better understood. and no county in
northern California has made such rapid prog
ress in the direction of wealth and population
as Shasta county.
Ii possesses one pre-eminent advantage over
counties in the southern portion of the State and
even over cosnties near the central part of the
State. Its annual rainfall is nearly double that
of sacramento, folo, Colusa and the valley por
ton of Butte.
Wherever soil adheres to the sides of the
mountains under climate affording sufficient
rainfall to produce vegetation, thick growth
of vegetation appears. All the hills of Shasta
county retaining any soil are covered with a
thick growth of vegetation; hence crops of fruit
are grown upon the hill sides without irriga-
ton. There is much valuable timber lend in
Shasta county. which has found development
by the extension of the line of the California
and Oregon Railroad. Waier-power for me
chanical use is abundant, and the people are
cnterprising and industrious.
nESCRJPTION OE IANnS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
Ell DORADO COUNTY.
Ell DORADO COUNTY.

The list of lands given below located in Ell
Dorado county, comprise the celebrated George
town Divide" embracing about 1900 acres of
the best timber land in the State of California.
1t may be safely estimated that the heaviest
growth of sugar-pine timber to be found in the
state OF California is in the region of Township
Y N, K. Is +. Experienced lumber men who
have visited the region testify that there is not
perhaps another place in the world presenting
such wealth of forest growth as the region
under consideration. The soil is rich, and when
cleared of its timber is highly valuable for fruit
and We getables. In the middle attitudes of the
Sierra Nevada mountains which this county
embraces, the products of the temperate zone,
as well es apples, timothy, red clover and pota-
toes. are grown in great abundance, and their
cultivation is highly profitable. The lands in
the list do not embrace the land owned by the
Central Pacific Railroad Company n I. II N,
K. II T., those lands having for the present been
reserved from sale on account of the great pros
pective value of the timber grow ig thereon.
ii Dorado is one of the oldest and best settled
portions Of the State of California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
NEVADA COUNTY.

county are principally timber lands They are
developed by the line of the Central Pacific,
and the Narrow gauge from Colfax to Nevada
City; also the private railroad line of Towle
Bros extending from Alta into the timber
lands of the Sierra Nevada mountains twenty
two miles There is an excellent belt of fruit
country upon the altitude of Colfax, following
the trend of the mountains throughout this
county In the vicinity of Truckee very large
lumber manufacture interest has grown up.
The lands, as will be seen by the accompanying
list, are held at very reasonable figures.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
PLACER COUNTY.

Ninety miles of the Central Pacific Railroad are
located in Placer county. The region Is there
fore under the continuous observation of the
public. The best grapes grown in the State Of
California have been produced at ColfaX. The
castle There is nothing exceptional in the
character of either of these locations. Through
out Placer county the " foothill'' region pos
sesses rich adobe soil. sufficient annual
rainfall is obtained to mature all crops and to
produce rapid growth of all kinds of fruit
trees.
nEsCRIPTION OF LAMBS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
DESCRIPTION OF LANDS.

No. 1-Washoe Lake Range, near Reno. Water:
Washoe Lake. Steamboat Springs, Lake Tahoe
and Trupkep River
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23

No. 1o-Star Range, mar Oreana, Rye Patch
Mill City and Humboldt House. Water Ham.
boldt River, eighs. Creeks and NUMEROUS
Springs, afiording water for irrigating Ca an
extensive scale.
Townships North. Ranges Rast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
FOR SALE.
Central Pacific
RAILROAD
LANDS.
BUTTE COUNTY.
BUTTE COUNTY.

The Central Pacific has for sale about 800, 900
acres of land in Butte county. 1t comprises
every variety of soil and climate. The lands in
the foothir region, i'll the vicinity of Oroville,
are better adapted to the growth of tropical and
semi-tropical fruits than any portion of southern
California 0royilie and its vicinity may Justly
CLAIM to be the best orange growing region in the
State of California. Oranges produced there are
of a better quality. and more nearly resemble
oranges grown in the native home OF that fruit,
than any produced elsewhere in this State.
The lands of the Central Pacific embrace
some very fine timber lands in the mountains
Also some valuable agricultural land in the
valleys
DESCRIPTION OF LANDS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23
TEHAMA COUNTY.

The lands of tho Central Pacific in Tehama
county embrace principally three varieties,
timber, grazing and " foothill" fruit land The
most valuable of these lands are the timber
lands. On the western limits of the grant the
company has $1,000 acres of land, chiefly foot
hill, of the Coast Range, suitable for grazing,
which are offered in quantities Of from 10000
acres and upwards at 70 cents per acre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23

No. 3-Pyramid Lake Range. near Wadsworth.
Water Truckee River, Pyramid Lake, numer-
Gus Springs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23

GO0000 acres.
no. I1-Rose, Greek Valley Range, aear Rose
Creek Station Water: Humboldt River Rose
Greek, and several large Springs.
Townships North. Ranges East
50, "a, -, 80
IS, 81. b, Sb
49, Sc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-23

No. Slot Springs Valley Range, near wads-
worth. Water: Springs.
Townships North. Ranges East
u %. 16
~ 70
-. %, %
"a -
o. y, 26
% -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
DEATH OF ]. B. VAN AlSTINE.

We are called upon to chronicle the
death of another old settler, Jacob B.
Van Alstine, from paralysis of the heart,
at his home in the Second ward, Thurs
day night last, May 20, 1886, at The age
of 50 years. Although not in robust
health for some time past, owing to his
declining years, yet the final summons
was sudden and unexpected, he being
able to be around as usual the day of his
| death Deceased was native of Canada,
and some 40 years ago settled in Milwau
kee, where he engaged in business. In
the year 1913 he came to Watertown and
purchased the Watertown Exchange
Hotel, then kept by Edward Gilman.
In Mr.. Van Alstines' hands The Elk
charge became one of the best known
and most popular hotels in the state, its
new landlord acquiring a reputation far
and wide, not only for his excellent
qualities as a caterer and hest, but for
the peculiar and odd traits of character
! he possessed. His hotel was viewed in
the light of home for all who stopped
at it, and this reputation it maintained
up to the last.
For several years past, Mr.. Van Alstine
had not done a regular hote. business,
his age preventing him from underta king
the active duties it involved, but never
tEeless few Of his old travelling friends,
while in the city, haye continued to
make his house their headquarters, it
being more like home to them than
anywhere else. His wife survives him
and he leaves one daughter, Mrs. Mary
A. Wright Death has been busy with
the old settlers within the past year or two,
but none will be more missed, or cause a
greater void In this community than Mr..
Van AIstiue. Mr.. Van Alstine's funeral,
held from his late home Sunday after
noon, at ? o'clock, was largely attended,
the services being conducted by the Rev.
]. NJ. Campbell, of the Congregational
church. Watertown Lodge F. & A. NJ.
were present at the ceremonies to pay
the last tribute of respect to an old mem
Der Of the order. The remains were
inferred in Oak Hill Cemetery
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
THE INSPECTION OF THE RIFLES.

The semi-annual inspection of the
Watertown Rifles was made Monday
evening at the armory, by Col. Chas.
King, OF Milwaukee. There was a full
muster of the company, the boys making
a fine appearance, and going through
their drill, even to the most difficult
evolutions, in amanner creditable to both
officers and men. The boys were credited
by Col. King with being A No. 1, and in
the foremost rank among the militia
companies of the state. Col. King did
not hesitate to say that the efficiency and
soldierly bearing of the Rifles were largely
due to the fine military tact, proficiency
and care of their commander. Capt. A.
Solliday. There was large number of
spectators present to witness the inspec-
tioD, manifesting an interest in the Rifles
that was gratifying to see displayed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY.

Decoration Day, May 80, falling upon
Sunday this year, the anniversary will be
observed here on Monday, May 81. with
appropriate ceremonies At O clock P.
M sharp, procession consisting of the
members OF O. D. Pease Post, G. A. r.,
the Watertown Rifles and other organi-
cations headed by the Philharmonic band
will form in 'front.' of the post headquar-
tiers and march to Oak Hill cemetery
where the resting places of all soldiers
who ,ie,there buried will be strewn with
flowers Following these ceremonies
speaking, and other exercises will be held
on Concordia Island, where an address III
English will be delivered by Captain
Edwin Marsh, of Jefferson, and one in
German by the Rev. VIM. Paul.
In the forenoon military detail will
visit the ST Bernard and St. Henri GENE
teries and place floral tributes on the
graves of their dead comrades.
Contributions of flowers are requested
to be sent to the Post rooms Monday
morning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
NEW DODGE COUNTY BOARD.

The new Dodge County Board of Super.
visors, met at juneau, Friday last, and
effected an organization by the election
of VIM. Swefel, of Lebanon, as chair
man, which is claimed as defeat of the
Democratic ring, Mr. Swefel being re-
garded as an opponent of the official gang
now in charge of county matters. The
following, among the most important
committees, were appointed by the chair:
SHERrFF's ACCoUNTs.-P. Griffin j. Langen-
bach. G. E. Hooker.
JURY LIsT.-A. Pickett, F. Herman, J Hauser.
COUNTY TREAsURER.-J. Herberg, A. jaeger
W. L. Wilde.
CLAIMS j. A. Barney. B. Sampson, Ker-
nan.
LAWS AND LEGIsLATIoN.-W. E. Kelley, J. G..
Allard, G. T. Hooker.
COUNTY PRINTING. j. Leslie, ]. Herberg, J..
Murphy.
EQUALIzATIoN.-J. Leslie, r. Irwin, VIM
Jecke J. NJ. SchCot, A. Pickett G. E. Hooker, ].
Davidson, w E. Kelley, L. Rusklow.
COMMITTEE on PooR.--J Duffy, f. J. Boomer,
j. Stoddard, A. Pickett, F. Engle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26

Next morning. although somewhat footsore,
we set out for Williams Canyon, which we en-
ter after a twenty minutes walk. The scenery
in this canyon is certainly very fine, and after
weading way throug h it's iefiles for some
'wo miles, we come TO the " Cave of the winds,
Proceeding about half q mile farther up the
canyon. we come to a slgn-board which is
printed Danger Notice." and as no human be-
ing could be seen from whom we could learn
the nature of the danger we consider that dis
cretion is the better part of yalor," and that
good dinner will do us more good than ventur-
ing beyond this Danger Notice."
After dinner we enter what is callod the "Ute
Pass" This gorge through the front line of the
foothills, the ramparts of the Rockies is rightly
called the "Ute Pass" 1t was the national high
way through which the Ute nation from time
immemorial sent its hordes down from their
mountain Businesses to hunt buffalo on the
plains. or to wage intermittent war with their
acknowledgements the Arrapah Goes, Comanches and
CheyenDes We follow the stream, (Fontaine-
qui-Bouille) up through the canyon for about
mile, when we cross the stream over q high
bridge, which brings us right up to Rainbow
Falls" Here, flight of steps leads down to
of the Falls, which accomplishes leap of 20
feet. About mile above the Falls, we turn to
the right by well-made carriage drive up the
side of the mountain, until we come to roads
end, +" and are at the entrance of the Grand
Caverns;" and after resting a few minutes, and
paying one dollar each for admission we are
furnished with lamp each, and following our
guide we enter the "Caverns." These caverns
were discovered about eighteen months ago and
and by mere accident. Their entire length is
about half mile, and are composed of tortu-
Gus underground shafts tunnels and rooms,
some of which are quite extensive. One of these
rooms is $50 feet long and of varying width.
The ceiling of this chamber is so high that with
the light of three large lamps, we could not be-
gin to see the ceiling, and our guide played
Way down upon the Swanee river on brass
instrument, which resounded and echoed
through the caverns, so that we could hear the
full notes after the player ceased.
We were very anxious to get on the summit of
"Pikcs Peak" but we found the ascent to be al
most impossible on account of the depth Of
snow, it being twenty feet deep in places to.
wards the summit
III looking at the top of the mountain from
Menitou. a "tender-foot'' would not guess it to
be more than two to three miles off, but we are
told that it cannot be reached without travelling
over twelve miles. and that it is over ten miles
in a straight line. In looking up at the snow
capped sentinel it brought to my mind the po-
pular phrase "Thou art so near and yet so far"
Next morning we take the eastern bound train
for Home, Sweet Home" and will bid you
final goodbye from the country of magnificent
distances. J. G. F.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
BOOTS AND SHOES.

George E. Shaw, dealer in boots and
shoes, Main street, opposite the postofice,
takes pleasure in announcing to the public
generally that he has received large
stock of ladies' fine shoes, French, Glove,
Dongola and Curcel Kids and Pebble
Goat, all of the latest styles. Also pew
line Of the Syracuse ladies' and misses
Kid and Pebble Goat toe-slippers, misses
and children's shoes with spring heels.
In the mems line, the finest hand sewed
Kangaroo Congress, button and lace shoes,
calf and cloth tops, and button shoes in
all the different and latest styles. In
boots, the finest hand-sewed mems boots,
durable, strong and pegged calf and kip
boots; also boys and youths boots All
kinds of mems slippers, etc., etc. Call
in and examine the stock; you will find
prices very low. Repairing neatly and
promptly done. Invisible patches on
fine kid shoes and rubber patches, war
ranted. Mr.. A. Schumacher will be
always on hand to wait upon customers
and they can be assured of finding him
as pleasant and accommodating in his
business with them as heretofore.
GEO. E. SHAW,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26

less excitement and be the means Of get
ting af1oat rumors of a wild and startling
character. Hence, without any reason
therefor, the names OF some parties are
given as having been implicated in the af.
fair. The rumors that watch and sever
al articles OF clothing belonging to Mr..
Moldenhauer had been discovered at the
home OF the Forkenbridges is, we under
stand, without any foundation. Some
astounding Developments may be brought
out when the examination takes place,
but until then nothiug definite can be
known as to the guilt or innocency of the
parties under arrest, or who the others
were engaged in the affair.