davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10
Tia La.ep,a Races.

CINCINNATI, ONO, June s.-The last
day of the L.tonia races WAS cloudy, with
high wind. The track was slow, owing
to the dust. The attendance Was very
large, O. has been tho general attendance
this yesr. The meeting ct Latonia has
been the most successful iha management
have enjoyed. One record was broken,
mile and seventy yards being run N li4sA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10
Printing Co
GELette.
sp Amateur Game

Special 70 the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, June 9-The third OF
games between Galveston and Houston
fer the S2uth Texas pennsnt WAS plsyed
to-csy and was OF 81 amateur a'ure, the
score beng II TO 8 in favor Of Houston.
The batteries were Dunn and MCLaferty
tor Houston, O'Neil sad May for Gal
weston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10
Ne %
@nEle HsSSerg.

Exhibition gses sbase ball psrk to-
day between tnines Of professional
players. Bat -essFsT O'LeeIy and Kite,
Futgsr and ldgs Admission 10 al
parts OF If grou1tA. Is cents. Game
called 81 4 30 O'Clock. ~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10
III pSfriErl Anna.

1HE GAZETTE Base Bill tesrn and .as
Fer! Worth Priltirg Company niue VII
czoss bats on the Gszettes' rev ground
In North Fort Worth today. Game
called al BIS p. II.
Gazette p-,..,C.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10

The most favorable Indication IN the
playing Of the Fort Worths now is that
they ali are batting well. Hoffman, aud
R d Ehrei ere pitchers OF undoubted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10

The playing OF
Mike O'C0nuor in
right field hiss been
the SUBJECT OF a
great deal Of favor
able criticism yes
day snd Friday,
but q double plSy
msde OF q long
run and 8 brilliant
catch Of 3 fJ yes
terd6y afternoon,
brought down the
srsnd stand end q
shower Of silver
dollars, that re-
minded Mike Of
the big receipts on
home run hits in
days gore by. He
covers s big in
closure, and is in q
fair Wsy to make a
good rec97d SO q
bottDp apA HalSpr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10

and third, so that when runner I'D
vanced or tha diamond ne had TO throw
his legs ike e professional sprinter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10
Hair Neglected

Soon becomes dry, harsh, coarse, and
iull of dandruff; it loses vitality and
turns prematurely gray, or falls out rap
idly and threatens early badness. A
careful dressing daily with Ayers Hair
Vigor-the best preparation for the pur-
~pose-win I&sserve the hai5as all its
Iuzuriance and seauty to ssss6d old age.
MY hair wassfaded All dry" writes
Mabel c. HardySef Iepsk~are, H., but
after using only Assx& bottle of Ayers
Hair Vigor it becas6es black and glossy.
cannot express tsgFatitude I feel"
Frederick P Soggsshall, Bookseller,
Il Merrimack4sE, LowAsl, Mass, writes:
Some six -cfsseven yeArs ago my wife
had seveESillnesS. in &psequence of
which shef5ecame almostsantirelv bald
and was compelled to weaha wig. A
few months since she begaG. to apply
Ayers Elaf Vigor to the scalpsand, after
asing three bottles, has a gOodsgrowth
Of hair started all over her head. The
hair is now from two to four incheslong,
and growing freely. The result is a
most gratifying proof of the merit of
your admirable preparation"
Ayers Hair vigor,
Prepared by Dr.J. c. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10

Mona Tirst base On errors-Austln, >; Fort
worth. 5. Iitst baas On called bans7-Two sssh'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-10
AUSTEN.

A Dangerous Cnsc-Tressury Deposits
c!slop Not Yet Rendered.
anarIpi 90 the rlager-a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01
Thrift and Earnings.

From the Newark On. j. Press Register.
Farmers are a thrifty class and man
age in good and bad season to live
comfortably. They donot waste their
substance in dissipation, and therefore
they always have something to fall
back upon. They own their own
houses, generally free from debt, rear
families and leave something at death.
How is it with the average well-paid
artisan in the city? His yearly wages
is equal to the net income of a good
farm, hisnecessities areno greater than
those OF the farmer, bnt his condition
is not comparab to that OF the latter.
It can be said with entire truth that
If the farmer lived as recklessly as the
ordinary artisan in the city does he
would become bankrupt in very short
order. Now, suppose the artisan Of
the city should adopt the temperate
ard thrifty habits of the farmer, how
long would it be before building asso-
Citations would multiply and the home
steads of the artisan spring up by the
hundreds? The prosperity OF a work
er is not so much in the making of
money as in the saving of it. With
most wage-earners an increase of In
come is followed by a corresponding
increase of expenditure 80 no perma-
nent benefit is derived from it. All the
efforts OF labor unions have been dili
rected to the end of increasing the
wages of the workman without any
thought of saving and economizing it.
This is the great defect of labor Or
ganization, which neither teaches thrift
nor provides cooperative methods Of
cheap purchasing. Dissipation which
wastes the substance and wrecks the
health OF the worker meets with no
condemnation. AS long as thrift and
economy do not rule the life of the ay-,
erage wofkingman in the cites, so long
will the workingman be the under dog
in the struggle of life. Every dollar
earned and wasted by workingmen con-
tributes to make labor's fight weaker,
and every dollar saved and turned to-,
good account makes labor's cause
stronger. And these dollars, saved or
wasted, affect for good or bad the well
fare of the community as well as that
of the Individual.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01
A War of Accidents.

"It's all bosh," said Mr.. Lamar to a
New York Sun correspondent, ITO call
me absent-minded. I was never alb
sent-minded or bewildered in my life,
except in battle. In official life can
keep as straight and regular as a clock.
But I'll own up to getting bewildered
in battle. never knew where was
nor where the enemy were. After
had been in two or three fights con-
Guided that I must lay down some de-
finite rule of conduct in fight to which
Icould hold myself, for if I did not,
could not tell where my bew1lderment
might some day take me and my regi-
ment. I decided that no matter what
happened, I would always go ahead
in straight line just as far
as circumstances and the enemy
would let me- AT the battle of Viii
liamsburg followed this rule so far
that it nearly cost our people the SER
vices Of myself and regiment. II it had
not been for A. P. Hill my first extend
ed acquaintance with the north would
have been made from the slender sign
of vantage to be had in a military
prison. / charged ahead SO hot and
so fast that when I halted my entire
regiment was through the enemy's
lines and in their rear. Hill, however,
came up on each side OF my regiment
and drovethe enemy back. AS herode
up to me he said: Col. Lamar, do
you know where you are?' Ihad to
acknowledge a very limited amount OF
information on that point, and was
never more surprised in my life than
to learn that I had gone through the
enelny's lines. Gen. Hill told ne to
take my regiment to the rear and let
his men go on, but I begged to be per-
mitted to go on, and so my regiment
was put in line with Hill S brigade and
went on.
81 used to think, Mr.. Lamar went
on to say, "before I saw much fight
ing that the slaughter must be fright
ful. Icould not see how, where so
many bullets were flying, there was
any chance at all for men to escape
beng hit. But ! soon wondered how
anybody was hit at ali. Mymen that
day at Williamsburg shot themselves
all out of ammunition twice. When
we went into bivouac at night went
about asking the boys how they felt.
Imet one big Mississippian from my
home town.
s John, did you fire off all your
powder?'
No." he said, 4 tried hard all day,
colonel. to do my best, and I didn't
fire but twice. All day long I didn't
draw bead on Yankee but twice. I've
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01
Indorsing.

Il affirm, " says Judge Waldo Brown,
in the Boston Traveller, "that the
system of indorsing is all wrong, and
should be utterly abolished. believe
he adds, "that it has been the fnan-
clal ruin of more men than, perhaps,
all other causes
q think that our young men especi-
ally should study the matter carefully
IN all its bearings, and adopt some,
settled policy to govern their conduct,
SO as to be ready to answer the man.
who asks them to sign his note.
What responsibility does one as
sumo when he indorses note? Sim
ply this: he is held for the payment OF
the amount infull, principaland inter
est, if the maker of the note, through,
misfortune, mismanagement, or ras-
cality, fails to pay it.
Notice, the indorser assumes all
this responsibility, with no voice in
management of the business and no
share in the profits of the transaction,
If it proves profitable; but with the
certainty of loss if, for any of the rea-
sons stated. the principal fails to pay
the note"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01
The Awful Facts of the RicI.,

Information for infrm capitalists is.
thus given by the Chicago Herald:
Just as the hour for winding up the
days transactions in the stock board
was sounding from Trinity tower. a
we'll dressed man emerged form an
exchange in lower Broadway and
started to cross the sidewalk. He
was old and rheumatic. A heavy
cane in his right hand helped him to-
steady his feeble steps. He reached
the middle OF the walk when q man
making his way rapidly uptown ran
against him violently. The rheumatic
leg quivered, the cane and left arm
waved wildly in the air the unfor-
tunate man would surely have fallen
had not another man, a. blue-nosed
seedy cold-looking specimen. started.
forward and seized him. The effort
was successful, and the rheumatic .
gentleman gladly accepted the proffer
OF further assistance in crossing the
slippery street. When he waa safely
on the other side and in the doorway
OF the restaurant to which he was
bound, he turned to his assistant and
said:
"You have done me considerable
favor, my man, and I thank you. 1t
would have been a dangerous fall,
'l,m sure you re very welcome, SIR
responded the other, taking off his
hat
The well-dresssed man was fumbling
in his pockets.
"You look cold" he said, "and hun
cry, are MT your"
Eyes sir, eagerly, and I hain't got
no place to sleep nor no money to get.
me anything y
"Well, here, you get yourself some
thing to eat, and drink, too," and the
rheumatic man slipped piece of sill
yer into the outstretched hand and
disappeared.
The recipient bowed and scraped,
and turning walked slowly up the
street. He had not gone far when he.
met the one who had caused the coll
ision coming down. He had got over
his hurry, and greeted the blue-nosed
hero with the laconic: ibid you work
hinl?"
Fifty cents" was the response.
The collider took the coin, applied.
his teeth and added:
lis s good, but the devil of it is.
Bobby, we can't play that game very
often. 1t s clever, but dangerous
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01
WAR IN KANSAS.
A Terrible Fight in Which Several Hen are
Killed, the Number Being Stated as Eleven.

A terrible encounter between Hugeton and
Woodsdale men occurred in Stevens county,
Kansas, whereby seven men lost their lives
Sam Robinson, the city marshal of Hugeton.
and M. Cook OF the same town went to the
Dudley ranch, near Pony creek, accompanied
by their wives, to look UP some cattle, which
they were trying to buy. While taking dim
ner Deputy Sheriff Short, Woodsdale man,
accompanied by five other Woodsdale men,
rode up to the party, and asked Robinson to
surrender, as he had g warrant for his arrest
Robinson said he would go a short distance
from camp, leaving Cook and the ladies be-
hind and then give his enemies chance to
take him He did SO, and ON reaching con-
venient spot both parties opened fire. with
the result that four Woodsdale men turned
up their toes. The other two fed to the
strip, and Robinson escaped without a
scratch. Cook hastened to Hughton and
gave the alarm, and soon an armed squad
went to their assistance Meeting a
lot of Woodsdale men an encounter took
place, in which three more persons were killed
and a number wounded. The whole county
appeared John Cross. sheriff of Stevens
county, was OIL. of the men killed in the sec
ond fight
james Gerard a deputy sheriff of Stevens
county, gives the following account of the af-
fair: A warrant had been issued to Ed Short
cOnSJaDle ana City marshal OF WOOdSdale,
for the arrest of Sam Robinson. Rob-
nson had gone to the neutral trip, and Ed.
Short, William Hausloy and Dick Wilson
went after him. They found him in a dug
out and ordered him to surrender. He
said he would never surrender to Ed Short.
Ed told him he could get as many men as he
wished from the strip, to go with him to the
state (Kansas). Robinson did not surren-
der but got on his horse and made a run of
six or seven miles to the Beaver river, where
he got q, fresh horse and soon distanced the
boys, who then gave up the chase Sheriff
Gross, hearing that Short and his posse had
been coraled down in the strip, started with
four men for their relief, but they could not
find them, SO started back up the trail and
went into camp. While they were asleep a
Hugeton party surprised and disarmed them,
made them stand up in line and shot them,
killing four and Wounding one. G. S. Toby
SAYS that the four killed were Sheriff John
Cross, Robert Hubbard. C.. W. Eaton. r.
Wilcox, and that Herbert Tony was wounded.
he also said that there might be one or two
more killed, and that he heard Herbert Reed
vas Molnded, buteo11ld not say how he got
anrt There must have been shooting be-
sides the above ARRAY for boy named
Nathan Jones, who was on his return from
Stevens county to Liberal, states that he
passed near two squads who were firing at
each other The latest report that came in
IS that eleven men have been killed So far
reports are very contradictory and many OF
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01
them unreliable, but there is no doubt that
Stevens county people are in a terrible state
Of excitement, and that more shooting may
be expected.
CONFEDERATE PROPERTY.
Such Is Remained in british Hands at the Close

S3cH AS Remained IN BfltlSli HANDS at the Close
of the War Claimed by the United States.
In letters from Mr. Littlepage, lately EN-.
ployed as an agent of the treasury depart
ment, to the solicitor of the treasury. he says:
He infers that his special assig nment would
be to recover such property belonging to
the late Confederate states as has beenfraud
ulent3y or improperly diverted or concealed.
He found that in the winter of 1864 he was
ordered to the Confederate ship The Texas
lahas aThe Pampeiero''). This vessel was
built at Glasgow as No / sIoop of war
and was to have received her arma-
ment and equipment while lying IF the coast
OF England by another vessel. Capt. Henry
Sinclair, of the Confederate states navy
superintendent the construction OF the vessel
its cost being S1,4OO, 900 all of which was
fully paid by the Confederate government
The vessel started to sea, but having been re-
ported as a Confederate cruiser was seized
Capt. Sinclair secured her release by guaran
teeing that she should not go into the hands
OF the Confederacy until they should be en-
titled to have her He then chartered
her, and when a few months after the
Confederacy collapsed she was sailing
under the same charter The vessel was fully
paid for by the Confederate government and
should belong to the United States. She is
still valuable and is now trading between
Edlnburg and Copenhagen There are several
other Clydebuilt steamers constructed by the
Confederate government, similarly disposed
OF by their agents or captains, which should
now belong to the United States There were
also two powerful rams, built by Laird & Co.,
on the Mersey, ostensibly for the Chinese
government, but inspected and tested by
Confederate officers. They were seized by the
British authorities and were finally disposed
OF by the Confederate agents in charge, and
are now IN the British navy. Powerful Clyde
Dullt steamers and rams were built in France
for the Confederate government, Two new
Clyde-built steamers, the City of Petersburg
and the old Dominion, which were built for
the Confederate government and paid for by
It, are now running between Liverpool and
Dublin.
Mr.. Littlepage files an itemized statement
OF Confederate property uncovered by the
United states government, amounting to
$4,000 900. most of which is in English
hands. He estimates that there are &c.
1000 worth in the United States, not in
Guiding the value of many millions of dollars
worth OF cotton belonging to the Confeder-
ate government shipped from Brownsville
Galveston and Matamoras since the war.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01

proceeded. lit WAS without EVENT, as each
county voted solid fer Harrison Each chair
man was allowed to cast the total vote of
his county ON the basis of the convention
call, whether delegates were present or not,
and the result was that 5SS votes were cast,
all for Mr.. Harrison.
&. The ticket complete mas made up as fol-
lows:
For Goyernor-Hugh Harrison of Minnie
apols.
For Lieutenant Governor-Prof. Theo-
doYe L. Reimestad of Minneapolis.
For Secretary of State-Peter Thomp-
aol of n obles county.
For State Treasurer-John Il. Allen of
Fergus Falls
For Attorney General-Chas. E. Shan
non of Duluth.
For Electorate Large Father Martin
Mahoney of ST. Paul, j. w. Eah of
Fergus Falls.
First District-Dr. A. W. Ballard Of Albert
Lea.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01

got my ammunition here, : and he
tapped his cartridge box
's'You fred twice2' Isaid. Did you
hit em those times?"
Well, colonel, to tell the truth, !
missed one Yank, and I'm in doubt
about the other.
'aThat illustrates war;" said the
secretary. ga lot Of men march out
and proceed to create q lot of acci-
dents. The side that can produce the.
most accidents Tor the greatest number
of consecutive hours wins the day"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01

Rev. j. M. Bull of
Minneapolis moved
that the secretary
cast the vote for Mr..
Harrison. Rev. D.
Morgan, h o wev er,
wanted the roll called
and the chairman of
each county to cast
the vote of the coun-
ty for the choice so
that the candidate
would know that he
had the full support
of each delegate. The
latter counsel prevail
oI Owl Hho ,on n
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-01

Gen. Boulanger rode out in carriage
for the first time since his duel with F'louuet.
He drove through the Bots de Bouloeue, fol-
lowed by sixteen carriages filled with news
paper reporters and admirers who shouted
"A bas Floquet, = "a bas Ferry" and give
Boulanger'' until they were hoarse. The gem
erals carriage was escorted back to Paris by
an immense crowd of bowling ganlins
Gov. Hill of New York has committed the
man who assassinated her husband, to inn
prisonment for life.
There is possibility, if no more. that the
mite conspirators may result in the capture
and punishment gilmore Important criminals
Appearances point to Johann Most as the
arch-conspirator. His trail shows at inter
walls all through the plot. States ATTORNEY
Longnecker and Inspector Bonfeld are con
WINGED that Most belongs in the dock with
the four Bohemians, and no stone will be left
unturned to put him there. Considerable in
formation. which. from the nature of things,
cannot be made public, is already i'll the in
spector's hands, and there is chance at
every turn that the missing links may be
picked up.
The officers of the Northern Pacific railway
were in consultation for many hours at New
York with Premier Greeuway and ATTORNEY
General Martin of Manitoba. The general
understanding among outsiders was that
they were endeavoring to effect some plan for
cooperation between the Northern Pacific
and the Red River Valley railroad Premier
Greenway, when seen at the Fifth Avenue
hotel late tonight, said that an agreement
had been completed by the representatives of
the Manitoba government and the Northern
Pacific Officials. but that it would no doubt
require legislative endorsement and ratifica.
ton by the Northern Pacific
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-14
SUFFERING and DEATH.
One Of the Hest Terrible Billiards
Ever Known in the Northwestern
States and Territories.
Trains Blocked, People Missing and
Found FrfZanto Death, ard Live
Sleek Sniferirg Very Mueh.
Schools Dismiss d and BusiBess Suspsudsd d.
Dshots's oldest Se'rl-rs Never Saw
the Llss Before.
Fears for StsEes

BISMARCK, OAK, Jan. IA stage lett
WashburDe yesterday morrirg, place
fifty miles northwest Of here, sud should
have arrived here lsst evening, but
noting has IS yet been heard If it. Els
supposed that It is lost in the blizzard.
stage left for Wi1Ons this morning.
Great fesrs are entertained for its safe
arrival. The wind last night wss about
forty miles an hour, ard the mercury 25'
below zero. This morning it Is so below
aud the wind is intensely cold. Il is
thG ught the storm has wreaked its ven
geance In this section. FARMERS IN town
dare not venture out. Section Eargs are
working st the snow drifts or The
Northern Pacific. The snow is very
hardly packed ard the Snow plows will
not go through ard the work IS slow,
having 10 cut snd shovel the snow awsy.
1t is thought much hardship snd suffering
will come TO light when the storm clears.
One OF the early Dskota pioneers said to
8 reporter: 81 have been here great
number of years and have seen many
furious storms, out this one eclipseS any
one Of them"
Trains Will not reach here till next
week. The city schools are closed for
several DAYS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-14
FLUR[DA'S EXPOsITInN.
1t Is Opened with the biggest Demopstrs
ton Ev-r Witnessed in the state.

ton Evtr Witnessed in the state.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. 1.-THE
Florida Suo-Tropical Exposition was
opened here to-day with the most impress
slve ceremonies and demonstrations ever
witnessed in the state. The procession
which marched through the streets 10
the exposition grounds was more than a
mile in length, and consisted OF
large bodies OF ipfsntrY and ar
tillery, headed by b.pds OF music,
the Governor and ex-Governors IF
the state. Generals Spinner and Schofield,
the judges Ct the stste and federal courts,
the mayors of number Of southern cities
and large number of other distinguished
citizens in carriages. The pageant was
witnessed by fully $4,000 people. The
oration Of the day was delivered by ex-
Governor Dloxham, and the address in
which the exposition was formally
presented to the people OF Flor
ida was made by Governor Per
~. The proceedings were interspersed
with music furnished by chorus of 100
voices and Were eDliveIed by the firing o
cannon and an enthusiastic popular de-
monstration. The main exposition build
ing contains large stand showing the
N )st extensive collection Of semi-tropic.l
trees, plants, fruits and h)wers ever
brought together on this continent, the
rarer specimens having been imp1r'ed
from Cuba and The Bahamas. The build
logs and inClosed grounds comprise about
FIVE acres