davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-05
lsttse Hor y es.k.s, y ~ CssS.
hvaUs Cos-sy. Me- vo's.

ksesuts - tHs q
sm stsi ~ ssy, frvfs slsNs 100 s-ss -
Vsftsssos with kiaSs- sr,s'sss.
that ! sn st,ls ta sssaasse eli ,s~ ss-4s ihisss
ths, tAssers- t~-a ssli s.~ai thes sss
sIfgisrs"s, thsss b., sssirs ths'i 's.ssip
tsiss,s usir ssiSo sss - - ssf ssss1
TNeir tr.sfis - vss'osss.s 10 ssils~i I'D.
s'-d r.. pssNg - sd ssFs 'sass IA s3s~sf
svsry y 10 saS v.;s he, e..h !. lss' N.
IN ossss t~sys-s.. 4. ", 'g4sks- sath~Ts y
s,asi - in's,ss' s9psis 1850 Ia s~s.sssssy
and sssssi,y have OssS ,ssss o. 1870 uas
fo~ stss u~sssAssa. sso's-ss f0s hssssAs
sssis foe bs,s~ ai,ls s-.ys 80, u.s. ssas
sOgs. sss--sJ es's
. 7 u~.ssfsS-as
N--s sss srr,ss~ss"s-s s~sus's sss>
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-05

N.tafs > tsstA e-h. nHA H hsaa 70
h~ea . sssSsss us ttaf s~s Agv~
go fFsnsa Nsahstafa .ptssasF - ees
fassss t.t ssss~.N 1tH.f hfs~Ns3 ss@s-+
vh@ ,a@sf t~s sSea~s.3 ~ = 80. ,eN
s.asstN, 49, 80 49, - ssfs+'ss
,As issss-s 20 g. t~ ~ 80
s e. sg~asa neAtrs~s essseFss
saarns-ts4 sHFfaesA.F a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-05
lss-saiy p'ytms.p EI>s.

ra- P~n.HcTsp ~<F.t p A. 'hs hsas.
quarters - ths ~hsf~tiSsn csgniy C,ss.
N itss .ssi sfsaihE. rttls "a stsfss ''sps
the ~ mary "i~fii"n' yesterday -sSs 10.
iHs esssu'ss. W J H~srrtsgts.. q rt.gAga.
t~' si-sgi The cry ssisrsi = protest
AGAINST tSs fst4fns - ~ q tAs 4 sslets
-crSs ne rftet cot - stgp tsltss -s.s
HsfrtngiDn ffe~ Ne fosafs.s 40 t~.ss
shus-g Asfrtn , EsAV, 'ks ere cotBra O.
ssosr sksn .1sa@ shsnEr~s Iss.S% fr.s .
.has from thsfsn sepasl o1-ofas q 90.
sod So ssFsTa' Hhrs4 ~rrs Eftd fsovs .
~ar4s3y iAsf frsssh ~ -. - q a.
hrsfi All diSs . .fss ~ IaEi4s 4 Chs a.
sn.ra ~Rs sbaf 90 ph~ fs-st snd R a..
ani K.lT ssa Har0Bstss ssg. s.o at
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-05

49, 90. f@ss. 80 90 sras
- -u 49, .u 80 af~ 80 80
Fssss tt"N1-
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-05

~ F.rf, sHs.. $50 g'a-A htsns &C
ka~s sp~rsi ststss iAst ~ sfSass DFs...
vko sss n1ogs tpss~1os sta kas sstsas
itAn any ctssF ~ -. al t-'arv lsss -
'Ss tao hg.w bsNi. snnfsg.s.s ksi ~
susli s@srsA's~ tbs' sr.rp tns go a. ,as
r~.srvsnsz 800 ssH 'ts 1.s,r ,es
ssossrr Essr, 't-sgi4 tsy 'A-s@ " s-F sy-
ss~ h1s'fsp s~ss q 80. Ia; th<T .41
pos3,ivsy rs.ss- ~ sss-s-s ~ tsfus. 81 sffY
o~ats S~r ga. ". siss ., E@A.,~S uAss 81
tbs Dssa~y tDua iAs ssis ~ rA.F AGs
sEosia - is~ns.s..lY xsF<s,~1 - 'sst
credit Tss7 .sh:~s ~ nssa,, o. : p-s.
S~sSns t.Ss 81 Esy tesaA ~s afs 80
Lot.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-05

isssta I fs~ ? .ss tasys ssssr /. &c.
49, - - seh-aEa .sa fs essE go
fHss /. aseAs eF sftsss t~es b. 90. %
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-05

IsNsf astNs "a. tsy
50 81 ssra
o." @egvri 49, u sss,
q, bsist~s2e~. fsf tAs
logged r~tf~ss - A..
80 49, .nussasas -t
rsgFayi 49,. asesss -
stle s.~si ssm
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-05

~,,ss.es .ssafssAs fsse~sp ssss.
rHNss tas $3.50 . 1900. fss-. ss~. 81
.asf r~S,v.-aa. hes 1885,.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-05

ts~ss - s--.s..,4es, = r,.s.s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-05

rNs f~st 49, $40 .~s. - W
30 s..ssus fssaf Hs-4-ss@ ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-05

Ast.ss tAsy tns 49, sssa - "a - y
- 80 s@as ,ks- stata fe-ass tts tsvs
49,. sHesA "a hHw -
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-05
v~G 0GNaRAl uARstrs

H--s sss ssr,ss~s.ss-sssst isvs sss>
slanshss 90 To-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30
Realistic Effect.

Jehn Piper proposes to give Car
SO the benefit of the famous "Tank
scene" in the Ozark Secret" The
tank is fixed up on the stage to rep
resent lake, and contains 10000
gallons of real water.
1t seems = mistake to bring it in
to Nevada during the dry spell, but
probably the company will bring its
own water.
1t is big enough to row boat in,
and to pitch q woman into and fish
her out all dripping vet amid the
applause of the audience.
The woman who il pitched in has
. skin tight rubber suit under her
stage clothes. The tank is almost
n big as Shaw's swimming bath.
It will be here next week with
the Morrison troupe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30
Fish for All.

When this State gets an artesian
we'll in every town 1000 feet deep,
that will keep a ten-acre reservoir
supplied, these reservoirs can be
stocked with trout for public use.
There will be fish for all, the year
round. This would be q perfectly
practicable scheme and make a
cheap food supply, unless some old
fogies bucked at it on the grounds
that it would injure the fish bust
ness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30
jim BRAzELL,s SCHEME.
A Well Known Mining Ex.
pert TO Zee ono a Well
ROrer

James Brazell, the we'll known
mining expert and prospector, re-
turned from trip into the wilds of
Western Nevada and Inyo county,
CAL, this morning. Dir. Brazell is
an ardent advocate of artesian wells
and grows enthusiastic when talk
ing about his favorite subject. lie
| contends that artesian wells can be
| bored successfully IN any of the val
leys of Western Nevada lying con-
tigIous to the Sierra Nevada noun
tains. He says that he has thor
ouyhly studied the subject, closely
observed the topography of the
country which he has heen over,
compared 1t with regions where the
artcsian we'll problem has been
solved, and is confident that his as
sertions can and will be proved in
time.
Mr.. Brazell is not only a good
mining man, but born Spectator
as we'll, and viii shortly proceed to
San Francisco, where he expects to
enlist number of capitalists in
scheme he has of retaining 5000
acres of land near Washoe Lake,
which he says needs only water to
render 1t equal to the most pro-
ductlve land on the Coast. This he
intends to do by means of artesIan
wells, and is confident that in the
locality named he can strike water
at depth OF thirty feet. He means
business, and will shortly organize
a company, when work will be
prosecuted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30
syrup OF Figs

L. Nature's true laxative. It il the
most easily taken, and the most eff
fective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive; to
dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fe-
vers; to Cure Habitual G Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac-
tured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
For sale by George G. Thaxter,
agent Carson. jan1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30
The Worlds Joke Contest.

The Worlds Joke Contest.
The APPEAL has received a COM
munication from the managing
editor of the New York World, IN
wiling this journal to send contri-
button to the Worlds joke con-
test.
The best Joke gets the prize of
$25; Bill Nye, referee.
We beg leave to inform the
world at large, and the World in
particular, that the APPEAL has a
joke contest of its own.
Our prize is 500. Each news
paper desiring to compete for the
prize will send its joke pasted on
lhe head OF ksg of A No. l News
Ink.
After 100 papers have contributed
the entries will be closed, and the
joke sticking longest to the Ink keg
gets the prize.
1t is novel and original joke
contest, and ought to commend it.
self to the craft.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30
-Scrofula in the blood, corrr
Advice 10 Mothers.

Mrs. Winslcw's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, allsys the pain, cures
wind colo, and is the best remedy
for diarrh@a. Twenty five cents a
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30
Struck it Rich.

Yesterday workmen engaged on
tunnel for the purpose of getting
water for the V. T. r. B., near
Franktown struck q stream of water
in the solid granite that drove the
workman out and filled ten inch
fume. The ranchers in the vicinity
are delighted and astonished.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30

Il
Pete Musgrove is quite sick.
Prof. Krall is back from the
Lake.
The officers of the Oceanic were
exonerated.
John Hoy Of Wellington was in
Carson yesterday
Don't forget the Club meeting
tomorrow evening.
e. p. Lovejoy Of Wabuska was
IN the city yesterday.
Arthur Willimot, alias 'Old
Lavender" is IN Town.
Harry Miliard's wife has pre-
scented him with a boy.
New line of groceries received
yesterday at Leslie Bells.
The body OF J. G. Hampton
was not found as reported.
The Chinese shooting case will
come up in the Justice Court today
at l o'clock.
-Prospectors are rushing back
to Meadow Lake District since
it has been discovered how to work
the rebellious ores.
Major Dennis is back from Ru-
bicon Springs. He bathed his head
in the springs evsy morning and a
luxurious growth of hair has started
up.
Herb Lindsey OF the st Charles
is a very sick man. He will be re-
moved from the hotel to Mrs. Rey-
nold's house where he will get mo-
theirs care.
"A man named Peterson in
California has been sent for so years
to Prison for a criminal assault on a
little girl. The law is making up
in California.
The Young Mems Social Club
Of this city will give dance at the
Armory Hall on Sep. 8. A large
crowd of picnicers will doubtless
remain over to attend.
-Woodford's is now called the
Presbyterian Colony, so many peo-
pie OF that persuasion are camped
there. They hold regular religious
on Sunday.
A Baker has the very best
and glass ware to be had,
md sells the same at bed reck
prices, but not anything at cost.
Irockery warranted not to craze.
-Malarial poisons can be en-
rely removed from the system by
he use of Ayers Ague Cure. This
emedy contains specific, in the
orm of a vegetable product, used
n no other Ague preparation. War
anted.
-Scrofula in the blood, corrupts
md contaminates every tissue and
ibre in the whole body; but
vhether appearing In the form of
weliings, eryslpelas or running
ores, the malignant poisons of this
isease are completely eradicated
W the use of Ayers SarSaparill2.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30
Miss schueiaer,s Debut.

The San Francisco Call of last
Monday, under the head of "The
Mauzy Club Social" devotes half a
column to the musical part of the
programme and says:
The concert OF the Musical Mauzy
Club, last Thursday evening, at
Mauzy's warerooms, was success.
The programme was one of unusual
interests, and was participated in
by the best local talent. Miss Lily
Schneider OF Carson, New, made
her debut. Her voice IS a grand
one. She sung '.Il Bacio," and
her upper notes were taken without
effort, and the audience responded
with a double encore.
The San Francisco Chronicle of
the same day has the following:
"Miss Lily Schneider, of Carson,
New, sung al Bacio" in excellent
style, taking high ID in a clear. full
voice She was not only encored
but twice recalled, an honor that is
seldom accorded before a critical
San Francisco audience. She sang
"Bonnie Sweet Bessie" and .'Home
Sweet Home" Miss Schneider,
with careful training, will rival Ne
vada's other favorite, and the peo-
pie Of Carson should be proud OF
her.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30
Kan q o the Pofntr

If you deal with Olcovich Bros. !,
you save money. The best goods
are the cheapest, in the end. They
keep the best goods in every line of
General M'dse.
Xamine the Xcellent quality of
their Groceries, Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, shoes. carpets, and everything
that il kept in stock by
olcovich Bros.
lou 3 bright and G the Point.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30
For sale.

A fine dwelling, outhouses, and
half block of land, situated in the
Southwestern part OF Carson City,
Near C.. n. Eoteware's. There is a
fine spring OF never-failing water on
the premises. Inquire on the
premises. VIII be sold cheap.
al I'm NELSON BRUETTE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30
The only Perfect Remedy

For habitual constipation, dyspep-
sia. and kindred ills, is the famous
California liquid fruit remedy, Syr-
up of Figs. It strengthens a we'll
- cleanses the system, it il easily
taken, and perfectly harmless.
For sale By Geo. G. Thaxter, agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30

A wcrd OF WARNING to Those
AbOut to Invest.


excitement in this State over thu
subject Of artesian wells.
As the APPEAL was the frs
newspaper to advocate this method
of securing water, it deems it liz
duty to say something about wei
boring machines.
| The Eastern market is flooded
with alleged, well boring machinery
most of which is not worth lis
weight in old iron.
| The descriptive circulars sent out
by the manufactures make it appear
as if child could run we'll down
100 feet and not half try.
| Messrs. Mclaughlin & Hawkins
sent East for the Ohio we'll Sorer.
The descriptive catalogue promised
all sorts of things OF this
machine, but when it arrived 1t
was scarcely Of any practical
| use.
1t was made of the cheapest pos
sible material and of poor workman
ship.
The wearing parts which should
have been steel wers of cast iron,
and after few trials, the duped
owners decided that the machine
was almost worthless.
Being skilled mechanics however
they did away with a number OF
parts only made for show and con.
structed a new machine.
When they got through, all that
was lett OF the original machine
was the power and the derrick.
They exactly reversed the man.
ner of handling the debris of the
borings and as result they were
soon able to do twice the work with
their own continuance.
Two artesian well companies
have already been formed in tlis
State, one in Douglas county and
the other in Eureka.
The Douglas company have sent
for the Illinois well borer.
The APPEAL hopes it will do all it
claims but would not be surprised
to see it do good deal less.
1t advertizes to bore from to
600 feet day. To expect 600 feet |
day by any machine is simple
nonsense.
Six feet is often nearer the mark |
although On favorable ground 100
feet may be counted on.
The best place to send for mach
inery Is the Pennsylvania Oil Re-
gioDs.
Hundreds of practical well bor-
ing machines are now lying idle
there over abandoned wells which
can be secured very cheap.
These machines are made to bore
wells and not merely to sell.
They are the most perfect mach
ines ever constructed for the work
and the result Of years of practical
The APPEAL believes the machines
used by Mclaughlin & Hawkins,
since it was remodeled is an excel
lent machine, but too small to go
900.
Such a machine of larger pat
,ern and capable OF going 1000 II
set could be built st the V. & T.
z. r. car shops in this city for
much less price than the cost Of tho
Eastern machines. |,
IT however any of the companies !
lew being formed in this State j
Won't . practical we'll borer whose
NOTICE il "To h or bust" they 7
will find the old Pennsylvania I
,orers will fill the bill more COM |
,letely than any other.
Artesian well boring il likely to
,ecome an important industry in t
his State and it is best to get start j
d right. p
Fish for ALL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30

The new c. z. time schedule
still hangs fire. What's the use Of
. schedule il the trains do not run
to it. The trains now seem to be
running on q schedule made for some
other time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30


Savage 90
Con. Cal. & Va 81
Best 6 Belcher-3 10
Gould 6 Curry 65
Mexican ) 10
Peer less-i 30
Mono-4
potosi-2 30
Chollar-2 %
Nevada Queen b
Conidence-lOs
Eareka Con.-3f
kentuck-3 80
Crown Point-3 o.
Seq. Belcher-2 20
Sierra Nevada-3
North Belle Isle %
beichc. 3 ,J
Bullion-5D
Overman-l 30
Navajo -. %
Hale & Noraoss A So
Uniou-3 e5
Challenge 10
Bodice IS
Nj. Diablo-3 10
Baltimore-65c
Utah. Is
Audes-.l5
Exchequer-65
Alpha %
Silver Hill l. SOC
Scorp'on-G0c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-30
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS.

ARNsBY COUNTY CLEVELAND AND
~ Thenaan Democratic Club meets
every Monday ats o'clock 1t COINS Hall.
Abss speaksD win address each meeting. Al
Dsmocats ere invited to b prssen..
p. HEIDINGER, President.
II. B. ElS1HBs, SECRETARY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
To D,spos. of His Fine Stock.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April Csc. R.
Hsggin, owner of one of the largest rae
ing establishments in the country, has
announced his intention of disposing Of
his entire stock Of yearling thoroughbreds
in New York towsrd the latter part Of
June. The horses will be sent to New
York about the 1st of June and will be
the first of the regular annual sales of
yearlings from Haggin's ranch. Being
Intercepted as to whether this action
would lead to his retirement from
the turf, Mr.. Haggin replied
that it would probably
end with such q result, but that his
retirement would be gradual, as there
are large number of older horses on his
ranch and in his Training stables which
are entered heavily in all the principal
states at eastern racing stables. Mr..
Haggin stated that he intended to dis
pose of all his yearling stock, as, il he
reserved any yearlings, buyers might
naturally believe that he had kept the
best colts for his own stable and that he
had no idea of purchasing young stock
at other annual sales for mere racing
PURPOSES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

pay the purchase money and afterwards
executed deed to Bitue, who claims un-
der this title; and in the event the deed
is invalid, he prays judgment for the note
and foreclosure of the mortgage
on the land. Held: That no
facts are stated, which prevents the nam
ing Of the statute Of limitations, against
the note which matured September "a,
1873. The appointment of Charles Lower
as his sgent to tell the land was without
authority and the sale by him was with
out lawful authority, and the deed of no
effect. Affirmed. Maltibe Commissioner.
Adopted April "a, 1888.
Klein VS.. the City of Dallas from DIAL
las. Action for personal injuries received
from fall into sewer or ditch border
ing on the sidewalk on Pacific avenue,
near the junction of Sycamore and Bryan
streets, in the corporate limits OF the
city, caused by the negligent construction
or sidewalk aud ditch. Held: That the
charge Of the court assumed that the
streets we're public streets and highways
of the city was correct. 1t was
error for the court to instruct the jury to
return a verdict for defendant unless they
found from the evidence that 1t con-
it's charter the city was given control Of
it's streets and sidewalks, sewers, ETC.,
and it could not avoid its responsibility
for the neglected condition Of the streets,
its sidewalks and drainage whether it con-
structed them or not. II the corpora
ton by the exercise of ordi-
nary diligence would have dis
covered the defect in time to have made
the needed repairs beicfs the injury, it
would be effected with notice. Had the
city itself constructed he Ssidewalk and
ditch no notice of DETECT either actual
or constructive would have been neces-
ssry. Reversed and reminded. Collard
ECommissioner. Adur<adApzn "a, 1883
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
A NEGRO LYNCHED.
He Attempts to Outrage White Girl and
il Strung up-The Blacks mp in Arms.

He Attempts to Outrage White Girl and
Is Strung up-The Blacks mp in Arms.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 25,-Hardy
Posey, colored, was lynched last night at
Bessimer for the attempt to rape white
girl fifteen years OF sge. The girls
screams brought her father to the rescue,
and the negro fed, but wss caught yes
terday morning and identified by the girl.
He was swung to limb within thirty
yards of the depot. A placard pinned
on the back of the body contained the
following words: sour wives and
daughters must and shall be protected.
1Signed1 "BEssINER's BEST"
A special trsin has just arrived from
Bessimer for arms and assistance. 1t is
stated that the town is surrounded by
armed negroes who threaten to burn
houses, kill citizens and avenge the lynch.
ing of Posey.
All is quiet st Bessimer, but there is
feverish anxiety that the trouble Is not
ended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26

A Sixteen Year Old BOY Sentenced to the
Psnitentinry for Five Years.
special to the Gazette.
CANTON, TEX, April 25.-District court
closed It's four weeks regular term here
to-day. Much interest has been mani
tested throughout the entire term. Hon.
Felix J. NJ. McCord, Judge OF this dis
trict, passed sentence upon j. W.
Walker, boy sixteen years Of age, con-
vicsed for the theft of horse; also upon
Emmett Norwood, convicted for the theft
Of goods, the former for five years, the
latter for two years. When the Judge
asked the boy if he had anything to cay
he replied in very sympathetic
tone while the tears trickled
down his cheeks that he did
not. He was an orphan boy and looked
so pitiful that the Judge expressed deep
regret to have to pass sentence upon
him. He told the boy that If he would
go and behave himself that after a while
he would sign petition asking the Gov
ernor to pardon him. The other fellow
Norwood had nothing to say.
The jury in the Coke murder case is
still tied. 1t Is believed that 1T will not
decide and 1t will result in mistrial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
COMANCHE.
A Rainfall of Eight Inches in Six Hours
Crop Prospects Never Better.

A Rainfall of Eight Inches in Six Hours
Crop Prospects Never Better.
Special to the Gazette.
CoMANcHE, Tex, April 25.-Lsst night
an eight-inch rain fell in this section,
lasting six hours, and being the heaviest
rainfall at any one time since last May
Rains have come SO frequent during the
present season as to attract but little at
tention. Old residents say they have
never seen q better prospect for staple
crops of all kinds, as well as fruit.
A heavy immigration will be the inevita.
BILE result next fall and winter. Some fears
are entertained that the rain Of last night
may tend to the production OF rust in
wheat.
The interview Of THE GAZETTE reporter
with W. A. Shaw in Sundays GAZETTE is
topic of considerable discussion In
political circles. The Union Labor party
is probably relatively stronger in this
county than any In the state.
The County Alliance Is IN session here
to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
Cattle in Tom Green County. -.
Of the Gazetta,

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
TRUEHEART, TEX, April 23.-About
$3.50 this afternoon we had one of the
heaviest hail storms ever witnessed in
this county. Some of the hsilstones
measured six inches in circumference
The ground was covered In twenty min
utes. Cowboys on the roundup had to
unsaddle their horses and put the sadles
ever their heads to keep the hail from
doing them bodily injury. None of them
we're seriously injured as far as heard
from.
Young vegetation was beaten into the
ground. The hail was followed by q hard
rain.
Stock OF all kinds is in good condition
and stood the winter we'll. Grass Is from
three to five inches high and earlier this
wear than usual. Stockmen are in better
spirits than they have been for some time
J. W. Gibson will begin shipping several
hundred head of beef cattle from this
place to some point in the Indian Nation
on the 9th of this month. The only sale
of cattle recently made WAS one bunch Of
about fifty head of stock cattle. The
price Was SIP per head.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-26
Dallesites in Denver.
Special to the Gazette.

5PGCIHI ING ddZ5Egcs
DENVER, COL, April 25.-Twenty- one
members Of the Dallas Board of Trade,
Mayor Conner and several other prom1-
nent citizens, arrived here late Monday
evening on 8 special car over the Denver,
Tex,s and Fort Worth, the object Of the
visit being to see Denver and Colorado and
become acquainted with the business men
OF Denver. The psrty were cordially
welcomed by Governor Adams, Mayor Lee,
President Fletcher Of the Board Of Trade
and other citizens. They were driven
over the city this evening and last night
were entertained at the Grand opera
house. The party will remain several
Days snd will probably visit other cities
and points of interest in the state before
home.