davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-15

JonN G. CARLISLE Hon. john G.
Carlisle is not among the trimmers aud
dodgers in this campaign. 10 an article
in Belford's Magazine for September, he
faces the revenue reform" music to the
tune set by Mr.. Cleveland in his tariff
message. He says:
while # e ira lei, impracticabe indus
trial and commercial emancipation can
and will be accomplished by wise and
moderate measures of reform, without
interfering with any private enterprise OF
iDjuring any public interest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
WACO.
The Tale Of an 0rphsn Bay Exei'es
Great SympsIhy-He WAS
Runaway.
6rought IN From she NatIon-Cauzht IL
the Act-sherifPs Ssle-The
Grand Jury,

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tex, March &c Captain Joe
Waller, Of the Hall Waller Detective
agency, arrived in the city this morning
from the Indian country having in charge
John Selsor, wanted in Coryell county on
s charge OF horse theft in 1888. Scissor
had become g citizen of the Iadisl Nation
by marrying ChoctsW woman.
Pinkney Fl. Young was jailed yesterday
evening on q grand jury Indictment
charging MIN with cutting the wire fence
around Morteu Bros pasture. The off,
Ger who went to arrest him came upon
him in the act OF cutting the wire.
In the District court the suit of T. J.
CerleW VS.. Bette Ish ct al minors, 10
establish lost deed is On trial.
The W. 81. Mclaughlin stock OF at
tached groceries was sold st sheriff sale
to-day for SLIPS The stock invoiced te.
tween $500 and $4,000 M. A Cooper
purchased the stock.
1t is thought the grand jury will ad-
)urn tomorrow. Trty arc investigating
Ehe Joe Nebroes ape case to day.
The little ragged, bare-footed boy
picked up on the streets at q late hour
INC OtueE nlSuL Oy fOilCe Omcer mhnan
and giving his name as William Kulley
stating that he WAS an orphan and in des
titute condition, has turned out to be q
runaway boy from parents living a
Harrisburg, Tex.
Officer Mahsn received a letter from
the boys mother and father yesterday
saying they would either come or sent
for the boy. The newspaper reports O
the occurrence was the means of procnr
Ing for the boy some very useful friends
/ il he had needed them. Parties in differ.
i ent parts OF the state seeing the report II
THE GAZETTE had written to Oiicel
Mshan Offering the boy home. A lsdl
living at Fort Worth wrote q long letter
to the officer, stating that she and he
husband were very anxious to have tn
boy, and that he should have the best o
homes and good education.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
GAINESVILLE.
A Store BurglArtzrd-r hs Prelbyssrian
Female College Almost Assured.
RnAcIal tn the lar etta

A Store BurglArtzrd- fhs Prelbyssrian
Female College Almost Assured.
Special TO the Gar cite.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, March 2s-The
store Of Moon Brown in this city WAS
burgIsrized last night, the thieves enter
ing the house with the sid of tools they
had Just stolen from 3 blacksmith shop
near by. After entering the store they
drilled into the safe and pried OF the
lock. The safe usually has large
amount of money in 1t every night OF
which fact the burglars seem to have been
cogniz4nt, but fortunately last night the
amount was small and the thieves only
obtained $50. They obtained also a
large number Of valuable papers which,
however, were afterwards found under q
freight csr the Santa Fe depot about 3
half mile away. M arrests have yet been
made.
The 800 to be raised by the citizens
Of this place in order to secure the locs-
ton OF the female college Of the Northern
Presbyterian Church in this state In this
city has been about all raised, and the
securing Of that institution OF learning
seems now to De fixed fact.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
NEW AEXICO LETTER.
some of the Advantages of the Terr,tor,
Aojaoent to Texas

some OF the Advantages of the Territory
AoJAoent to Texas
SIERRA BLANCo. n. ID, March 81, 1855.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
Knowing that your readers represent
largely the Wide-awake people of Texas,
it has occurred to me that some notes
irom.this new country might be of inter-
est to them, particularly as many Texans
have settled here and others are daily
coming in.
This is 3 windy country, like Texas, but
instead Of the winds coming from the
north and northwest, they come from the
southwest. It differs from Texas in there
being go manyImouutairs-bi high noun
tains, not mole hills. The Texas that
come here to farm have to take to the
mountains and mountain valleys, called
here commons. The mountains are the
place for timer and minerals; gold, sill
yer and precious stones.
These are not, however, to be found
lying around loose, for where enc man
makes 81 at mining ten are losers; II,
however, they like to work and will plant
potato patch, they will be sure Of 3
crop, potatoes being certain at sn ele-
VGtion of from 1000 to 5000 feet. TIE
mountains run from 1000 to $4,000 feet
high, and are covered with snow all win.
ter, that is from November to uuti April,
and rains all summer. The mountains
furnish springs and water for irrigating
the valleys, where can be raised anything.
The root crop never fails, Is, 900 pounds
of potatoes to the acre, while beets,
parsnips, carrots, turnips, cabbages and
everything in that line grows to psrfec-
ton. In the valleys corn, wheat, oats,
barley and alfalfa beat anything. Land
is high, except raw government land,
that can be had forItOe taking up. Every
thing is high, being SO far
from the railroad. Flour 81 per 100;
butter 40 to SOC per pound, eggs 80 to 40
cents per pound, and everything one eats
or wears is high except vegetables. Lum
Der is cheap We have pine srd
spruce for lumber and cedar for
fence and fire wood. Fearing I may
weary your readers 1 will close for the
present and In the future 1 will say some
thing about the cattle interest. Yours,
TRES Rios.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27

districts, viz: The northern and south
ern. A committee was appointed for
that purpose and requested to report as
soon as possible.
A committee was also appointed to ar
range the plan of work and fix the date
and place of beginning the round up.
The committee on districts reported.
No. l, or Little Wichita, to include the
following ranches: Campbells, Dawson,
Butcher, John Caldwell, Higgins, Warren,
Belcher, WoTsksm, Miss Newcomh, B.bD
& Belcfer, Blue Grove country, Harness
and ]. B. lizard.
No. 2, or Big Wichita: East, johnson
& Leonard, Frog Creek country, Charles
Akers, Curtis, Butler, Carroll, Boyer,
TnorLberry, Pratt, Waggoner, Hard,
Jolly, Callahan, Cd Boon Pasture, White
& Avis, c. W. Word, Dickey, &C Pasture
Block K Pasture.
Committee on work reported that all
parties interested meetin Csmpbell's pas
ture on night of April 80, so that work
may begin promptly on May /. That two
superintendents, one for each district, be
elected, and each one authorized to pro-
cure wagon, cook and necessary outfit,
! and to see that the work is carefully car
ried out. That each cattleman pay his
share of expenses in proportion to the
number OF his cattle in the range to be
| worked.
W. 81. jolly was appointed superin-
tendent OF the northern, and Jas. D. Avis
superintendent of the southern district
Messrs. W. q. Jolly, G. W. Wood, J. P
Boyd, F. M. Davis and F. T. Deugherty
were appointed delegates to the Interns-
tiOnal Range Association which meets at
Denver, Col, on March %, 1888.
c. W. WORD, Chairman.
+. 7. DAUGHERIY, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
THE WIFE OF CHAsKA.
Cora Belle Fellows lie United to a No
Red NRp. ~

Cora Belle Fellows lie United to q NoAle
Red HAN. .KG%
FORT SULLY, D. T., March 26ssRhe
courier who carries supplies between this
point and Fort Bennett arrived Lass eve
ming. He says Miss Cora Belle Fellows
is doubtless now the wife of Chsska, tie
Sioux Indian. Hs did not see the cere-
mony but says arrangements were all
completed when he left. CDaska, he ssys,
is not the savage he has been psinsgdy
but a remarkably bright, industrious
Indian. The camp had made preparations
for grest three days iubilation over the
event. Miss Fellows had a letter from
her father q week ago but the postpone-
ment of the nuptials was not onssccount
of this missive, but to complete arrange
ments for the matrimonial venture. TIE
story also that the girls brother had
come on here from Chicago tospuEef are
Chssks with lead in case he persisted In
his longing to become Renedies was
made from whole Goth. Miss Fellows
has no brother, she said, snd laugns st
the suggestion that her strange mstrimo-
nisl venture may cause trouble CT s seri-
Gus nature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
Robbed while asleep

Special to the Gazette.
PILOT PoINTy TRx, March &c An old
gentleman named J. R. Thorp OF Celmer,
Collin county, was tsKen Ill at the Pacific
House Saturday, was assigned a room
ard retired. DR.. DeBow was called in
aud left medicine to be taken at intervals
during the night Mr.. Thorp slept sound
ly ill 8 q. m when he awoke and to his
great surprise discovered thst belt coz
tanning $50 in gold, $50 in curreny and
g. in silver, fastened around his body
was missing, some sneak thief having en-
tered the room and removed the belt
without swaking him. There is no cleW
to the thief.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
A BONANZA The T7s,I BoAz T., Cole! 10

Arizona, capital stock 500 GOO; al ares 81 each
non assesssb,e and full paid with headquarters
at ForE Worth and Dallas, Tex, are Offering for
a few DAYS only limited number OF shares at
the very low price OF Is cents Ter share. A 2e-
stamp mill all complete with the latest i'm
proved machinery has been contracted for 40
;he machine works of Joshua, He1dys& co. /,
San Francisco, CAL, md will BIS on the property
within the ne { 80 days. Thsseein is a true
assure and free milling and sPfE average feet
In thickness and 4lu0yfa In length and Is be
tween solid granite walls; there Is ore enough
exposed and L1ssfght to run q 20-stsmp mill
for ten yeexs. Mr. ID. Boaz Of this city who is
one OF tie largest snare no ders has been at he
mine and examined tho ledge and he says 1t is
simply inexhsustible: he has quantity OF the
specimens which he took from the mloe, they
can be seen at his ofi:e on Main street this
city, or at z L Randle, Main street, Dallas.
There Is plenty of wood and water convenient
for the working OF the mi e and just IS soon as
the mill can be put in operation and the first
shipment of gold bulion there ia no doubt but
that the shares viii jump up to par If not
above. Parties waning to get In on the ground
floor had better send In their order as the price
will be put to % cents in a very few DAYS Ad-
drsssGhas. 4. Daggett, secretary ard treasurer,
!, cry National Bank, or F. u. Randle, Main
atFsaf DallAs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
AnImnarnt,ra Naoe.u,tr.

What pure air "a to an unhealthy local.
ity, Whist spring Cleaning is to the neat
housekeepsr, so is hoods Ssrssparilla tc
everybody at this season. The body needs
to be Thoroughly renovated, the blood
purified and Yitalized, tie germs Of dis
ease destroyed. Scrofuls, Salt Rheum
and sill otAar blood disorders are cured
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the most popular
and successful spring medicine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
Colorado Notes.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
COLORADO, Tx, March 26.-The Ken
:tacky Cattle Company received 100 head
of thoroughbred Hereford bulls from ILL
nois to-day. They are magnificent ami
mails, said to be the finest ever brought
to Texas.
The first wool clip of the season was
brought in to-day. II amounted to 10, 900
pounds f1rst-class wool.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
Shot His Brother Ia the Ear.


TYLER, TEX, March &c Charley Gla-
mond, colored, fifteen years old, shot his
brother John, sged thirteen, to-day while
playing with 8 pistol. The ball enter.
his ear and lodged in his head. 1t WAS
a 22-calibre. He will probably die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
ENNIS.

Charged with GHIRdlipK-Seriou,ly Injured
ny BsiIg Throws fro N Ria Horse.
sp eeial to the Gazette.
ENNIS, TEX March 26 Uncle Manue'
an cid and resp, c. ed negro who worss
for Captain Parker In the western part Of
town, was thrown from d young horse
this evening, receiving injuries frou
which ne will probably! Gle before morn
ing.
Sam Anderson, 8 sport OF this place,
WAS arrested in Hot Springs, Ark, yester.
day and was brought back 10 Wsxshachie
this evening, charged with swiLdling J
R. Farrar OF this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
To Settle Up wheeler osunt1.

Correspondence OF she Gazette.
MoBBETIE, TEX, March 23. The
county immigration executive committee
was IN session to-day and arranged for
an active campaign 10 behalf OF the settle
ment and development OF Wheeler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
Ousrantina Raised.

WASHING TON, March 2e-The Commits
sioner Of Agriculture is sending out cir
culars giving notice that the quarantine
as TO pleuro-pneumouia ct Ckicago i!
raised to date from the Ist of April.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
Losses OF Osttle,RmaII.
DOE dence of thu Gazette,

OorrespoRdeAce OF th5 Gazette.
MoBEHTIE, Tx, March 2s.-Deputy
District Surveyor Weed, who is back
from trip from Ochilsree county and
through the Canadian country, says that
cattle are doing well, and that the losss 6
for the entire winter will probably not
exceed per cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
San Angelo EoteR.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, TEX, March &c Colonel
o. W. Hobbs, q prominent sheepman,
sold 400 mutton to day at IS head.
The San Angelo wool committee are
preparing to handle over 1000, 900
pounds Of wool this spring again and the
usual inducements, free storage, hand
ling and freight to Bslringer, will be ex-
tended to the wool producers. The high
prices paid st this market last spring and
fall will secure most of the wool within q
radius of seVenty-fve miles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
4 WENT HOME TO DIE, x

In the spring of 1878 was taken with sharp
pains in the lover part Of my bowels In the
mixed with my urine, and . few weeks later /
had an attack OF brown gravel. 1 tried num-
Der Of doctors. One Eai ifs was gravel, another
said It was ILfsn usion of the bladder,
and az other that hed stone In my Left nd :
ney. For three n[of}hs was under the Ss4E
of an eminent f$afaalist at Albany, bus con
!stan9 g,arowtng kSorse gsveup in deslafr and
went home die. Relatives heards6f DR..
David RehneaS@ FavorltsFR medyspf Rond-
out, MT, am urged meS3o try IL 6oen the
medf6sne besEaIto helpegze. the pssn and dis
treSs fessenh sIInstseo Ifpnth sTlhae Left my
bee. and irhx osse3e ponths was robust
and stronfS Many wtna4ses Will substantiate
whss say, A RENE whicl can do this for
one 60 near death as was shoAld be known
everywhere. hope this statement will cause
others afflicted SIS ! was to fndirelief Ii the
kDR. D. DY'SiFAVoRITR REMEDY, q
Rondout, n. 7. Price 81 ;61pr S.
H W. Williams Co., Wholesale Agtss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
Mrs. s.srs,nr, rnonp,onp,a

TKRRE HAUTE, IND March 26 M S.
Thompson, wife OF ex-Secretsry OF The
Navy R W. Thompson, died this morning
aged seventy-seveu years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
DIR. T. G. HAMMER.

The above Is the picture of the grandeSt tenn
perance reformer that ever lived. Over two
thousand honorable men in Texas alone bear
witness to his remarkable success in curing the
disease OF Drunkenness-for It is q disease, and
can be spec lily cured; and Dr.. T. Il. Ham er
euresIt- No man ihat mas the disease fully de.
veE6pedias the power TO gghimself 10 be cured
His frienda must doit oF'him. Practice what
you preack.i AndsH you want your friends to
leave eff Whsel u gake'them to the doctor az the
p James kstels DsllAs, and get them relieved
{eImanentt9 nd safely.
Ttest slone4h person.
WEAK, UhspEVEkOPE PARTS
81 the Bod snfaFEsd and srengthsfsd. Pull partca-
rrS sent sssssd fneA. RR{B MID. Co. BUHEAEk X, y
SUFFER RS SsE bssE Of Of E siSd
reszlt 81 oTer-NS & indiszstion ete. address sboVs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
CArTLEnEN's MEETING AT wIoBIrA
.srsae.z FALLS,

srssosss. FALLS.
sALG ARRANGEMENTS PERFECTED FOR THE
SPRING ROUND UPS.
oorrespdndenoe of the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, March 20 The
cattlemen OF Wichits and adjoining ceun-
ties met In Wichita Falls yesterday for
the purpose of organizing for the spring
roundup. W. E Cobb called the meet
ing to order, stated the object Of 1t and
nominated Charles W. Word as chairman.
He was unanimously elected and F. T.
Dsugherty was appointed secretary.
After some discussion 1t wss resolved
TO divide the ranches represented into two
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
nEISKELL'S T 1EIETI1E[

BY an Experience of many years. has tf5Fed itself
redy Tor all diseases Of the thn having eff
fected permanent cures in every on which it
nsed clrnE many obstinate of fifteen and twen-
III years standing that had previously resisted all
NEEDLES prescribed BY the best medical talent of the
country Its effect is astonishing in few days the
soreness and irritation is removed the skin becomes
enooth and healthy aud remains anently healed
Ec1sns Esstipela,, Iieseistehss PImplss and every
form Of s1n dsesse, - ectusy cured matter of
Eyelids and DIss5ses from thsEar when nothing else
would heal tfl itehlru Pss, that hed resisted all
by the use DENLY one box of hesiDg ointment
1pld SO cts per box by drosyists.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY q CO., PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
GLTDDEN WIRE,

And we take this occasion to state that such
manufacture and ssle IL unlawful, being an in
fringemeni upon our patents. and that we have
brought suit agIinst the manutGc urers, and
shall bs obliged to bring suit against any dealer
or consumer who purchases such unlawful pro-
duct.
styles of Balbed Wire other than the GID.
DEN are manufactured by large number of
our licensees, and from them such styles Of
Bsrbed Wire can safely be purchased; bat the
right TO Manufacture the GLIODEN style for
the state OF Texas belongs exclusively to the
Washburn & N en- Mann curing Company of
Worcester, Mass., and no purchase OF this style
of Barbed Wire can safely be made except
from Ssr born & Warner, their agents.
We deem 1t but lair to tue public TO make
this ststema Mt, in order thaE fall information
upon the 8" beet may be had.
WASHBURN & MORN MFG COMPANY,
SASBoRN & WARNER.
March Is, 1888
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27

Colonel G. C. Poole Of the Main Concho
Land and Cattle Company, says he will
soon ship $500 steers and 1900 COWS to
the Nation from his Borden county ranch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-07

HELENA, Nov. 4The grandest demon
$stration that has ever taken place in Hell
\ Rena was that of the democrats last even
fing. There were 1900 men in line, with
sorches, banners, transparencies, brooms,
and shovels. There were bands from
EBoulder and Butte, which with the home
bands enlivened the march with excellent
music. The Butte and Jefferson county
delegations were advertised to be in Hell
ena promptly at o'clock, but it was near
6 o'clock when the double-header, draw
ing II coaches packed with democrats
pulled into the Montana Central depot.
The reception committee was on hand to
receive the brethren and give them the
right hand Of fellowship and right royalty
did they attend to the business assigned
them
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-07
A Million Dollar Request.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, telegram Daniel
Hand, wealthy and aged resident of
Garfield, has given the American Mis-
sionary Association Of New York City
$1,0O0,00O, to be held in trust, and the in
colored people in the old slave states.
He was in business in Charleston when
the war broke cut and was obliged to fly,
leaving his business in the hands of a
southerner named George w. Williams,
who developed the original investment Of
$130,000 to the present sum and paid it
over to Hand since the war. Hand re-
turns it to the south in the shape Of this
bequest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-07
Thomas L. Napton Dead.

BUTTE, Nov. 3-Hon. Thomas L. lap
ton, died yesterday morning at al ut 6
o'clock after short illness. Wednesday
evening last he was taken with hemor-
rhage of the stomach and since then his
condition has been critical DR.. Hough,
the family physician, did all in his power
but medical skill was Of no avail. MIR.
Napton sank rapidly and surrounded by
his friends he breathed his last. John
Caplice, James Talbot, g. Larabie, Alex
Vest, Hon. W. A. Clark and other. dear
friends were with him when he died.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-07
AROUND THE WORLD.
Great Fire in Lynchburg-Exp1osio in
France

Great Fire in Lynchburg-Exp1osi in
A riot occurred at Middleton, Lancan
shire, England, Saturday evening, from
an attempt to rescue prisoner. The po
lice took refuge in shop, and the crowd
beseiged the place and threw stones, and
| several persons were injured. One civi
liam was killed.
George H. Vanderbilt has purchased
1000 acres Of land at Ashvllle, N. g., and
is negotiating for more, for the purpose
of founding great Industrial school
where poor white children may be taught
how to make living.
The opposition party in Denmark is us
ing every effort to defeat the govern
ment's plan for celebrating the 25th ami
versary of King Christians accession to
the throne
Captain O'Shea has written letter in
reply to one written by Harcourt. He
states he will not initiate Harcourt in dis
cussing evidence given under oath.
The liabilities of William D. Forbes,
late president of the National Bank of
Redemption, Boston, are 100000. The
nominal assets are from 100000 to $7O.OOO
Advices from Saigon say pirates attack
ed post, consisting of 40 men of the for
eign legion and seven pagodas, in Ton
quin, and killed all but one man.
About $50 visiting delegates to the an
nual meeting of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers, lately in session at
Richmond, called on the president Satur
day.
A disastrous fire at Lynchburg, Va,
Saturday night burned Moorman's i'm
mense tobacco warehouses and large
portion of the whole block besides. The
loss will be very great.
The Catholics of Australia and India
have presented the Pope with million
dollars. ...
A terrific explosion occurred Saturday
in the Campaignac coal pit, France.
Eighty miners were killed.
The total bond purchases to date are
$92, 900, their cost, $1I0,O11 900.
The armament for the United States
ship Chicago has been completed.
A slight earthquake occurred at Mem
phis Saturday.