davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Tdrties answering advertisements be'o'o
must address the Advertiser and not the
Gazette, as This paper has nothing to do Nth
the advertisement further than 10 print it.
The Gazette cannot undertake to .fortedrd
replies unless prepaid and addressed en-
relopes accompany advertisements.
No 'DerSonal' notices printed unless
Qccognnonlsd tM name u The Advertiser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FREE Ads

IN PERSONS seeking employment NJ destr-
irf Itl, or any character are fnr,ted to uss
III: column free OF charge, sucs adoer.is:-
NOT. not TO e1ceed three lines
Notices OF articles lost aud rounf IN Tits
column, not erceedi,g three lines pM also be
inserted free.
ms the desire OF The Gasetts to Sdciit1ts
tie search of persons Jor employment and
H. rrcorery OF lost property. AMI al ar
cordially inrited TO use ties column for such
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
REPRESENTATIVE SALEs
Local News.

Local News.
The retail market house at the stock
yards is nearly finished.
W. E. Holsell, o prominent cattle man
from the Indian Territory. WIS in town
yesterday.
B. R. THOMPSON, of the Canda cat
tie car company, was here yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
GAZBTFE'S LETTER LIST.

SGT cfletters remaining OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hs
counting room on Yess%Ed4di SetSons Gaining
for Them will R1ess6 Sssssosertised:
A.sj2Ss& G. P, l.
SBsS.f. H. F., /.
c. y, /. V, l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
Round-Ups

The Robbins Bros. Of Saragosa, Tex. =,
have recently driven into Chaves county
POO head of cattle, locating them on the
plains near Mountain Springs.
Cattle on the staked plains are all fat
and in splendid condition to go throug h
the winter. The range is good all over
the plains.
The heavy death losses and drive outs
have greatly relieved the Pecos river
range and with good season there will
be an opportunity for cattle to live and
get fat. 1t is said that 80 per cent. will
not more thnu cover the losses along the
river in the past two years, and it is en-
tirely due to overstocking.-L Las Vegas
Stock Grower.
The Chicago Drovers' Journal figures
up the receipts last week at Chicago,
Kansas City, Omaha and st. Louis at
l04 900 cattle. 39l 200 hogs. so 800
sheep, against 9s 900 cattle, 1856 900
hogs. and 81 ZOO sheep received during
the previous week.
Last week Chicago livestock receipts
were, 5000 head OF cattle, 222 90 0
hogs, SO, 900 sheep, against 81 ,023 cat
tie, 1856. 4s6 hogs, 81 ,225 sheep during
the previous week, aud 4.424 cutie,
1879 1923 hogs. SO, l07 sheep for the cor
responding week of last year.
The Kansas City Drovers' Telegram
says: Receipts for the year to date
are l. 374 ,2s4 cattle, "A 1873 calves, o.
600, lG4 hogs. $40 .055 sheep, aud "a ,25i
horses and mules; showing a gain of
1928. $50 cattle, 747, 1886 hogs, 16l 1892
sheep and 1887 horses and mules COM
pared with 1882.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

I ASORtR-A sober man, member OF Alliance
II and church, wants situation as a lsborer.
Has been farmer. Address Laen, I9C4 Jones
strset, Fort Worth. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

NiLLER-SiiustiCD wanted, first or second
III miller in roller OF stone mil. or would ruu
q good co'tom mill on shares; can give refer
ence; nave had twenty-five years experience
Add 'ess J. 3 UNI. GaZ tie office. su-6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

EFARN ER-Man with wife and three child n
4 wants position farm ranch for liberal
wages. Best OF reference il required. Address
l. y: MARRIOTT. Fort worth. Tex. Z-I5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

I'EACHER-Positiop wanted by a lady 10 each
II French, German and music in q school or
family. Best Of references Address IN. L.. -
this Office. 2s-lo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

ENNGIN EER-Fourteen years experience. enc
- ycsr electric lighting, two years ice m *
ing, wants position anywhere in Texas Strictly
SOBER. have family. Best of reference. Address
Engineer. this office. SIS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

EDlTrR-An experienced editor desires posi-
II sition. wei qualified and Industrious. Ad-
dress BOY So. MaAahachis. Tex. $50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

a. TENOGRAPHER-Lady desi:ss situation as
= stenographer and typewriter. Thoroughly
qualified and years of experiences in business
office. Best recommendations. Address, H.
rare Eo,otfe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

y ARTENDER-A position as bartender. Car
- give good reference. Address 1901 Corne,
Terry and Seventeenth. ". q. Y. 26-5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

- HORr-HAN O-And typewriting work wanted,
~ legal work preferred: satisfaction guasan-
teed and terms reasonable. Call on or address
-. V. slu Main 81 rect Fort Worth. 3-9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

GTENOGRAPHER-Po wanted with good
- law firm as stenovrapher, by young lady who
has had experience in legal work; will take po-
sition on trial; writes the Ben PitmaD system OF
sh' n-hand; situation in Fort Worth preferred,
bun will go elsewhere. Address Miss NJ. ", care
Gazette. BY
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-25

Idaho and Wyoming will be the next
two states admitted to the Union, most
likely. They are knocking. II they do
not get in this congress, it will not be
their fault. Already their delegates
have begun the ear chewing process
with the president and members Of con-
gress. -i
D., The delegates are full Of vim and In
formation about their respective terri
tories. From the Idaho delegate. Mr..
Du Bots, we learn that this territory con-
tains now 125, 900 inhabitants. OF the
ffty-ive odd million acres of land in
Idaho, $4,000. 900 are good for agricul-
ture. There are 10, 0O0, 900 acres of forest
and 20. 000, 900 acres of grazing and min
eral lands.
This year the agricultural population
has increased 10000. Young as Idaho
is, the journalist is there. He is as faith
full as the circuit preacher in following
up pioneer populations. Delegate Du
Bots informed President Harrison that
every county in Idaho supported at least
two newspapers and most of them three.
When one recalls the amenities of pioneer
journalism this is indeed heroic Of Idaho.
This year over 81, COO. 900 Of gold and
silver were taken out of the ground in
the territory, and since 1862 the output
has been nearly $l5S. 000. 600. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-25

IA off year for Dakota"-a circu-
lar issued by the Manitoba road; Il
pamphlet published by Frank H.
Hagertv, late territorial statistician
and commissioner of immigration, all
official, statistical, historical and poll.
teal abstract Of II Dakotas and a
series of letters by Joseph Ninimo, jr,
late chief Of the bureau statistics of
the United States, upon the recla.
malioa ofthe arid region Of the coun.
try by means of irrigation, have been
re eiyed and will have our ate ntion
editorially, soon. They r full Of
facts of interest to every Dakota !,
who Leli&ves al d his faith in the de.
,velopmert and prosl Gritty Of our
State.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-25

The vigor Of brain Of Mr.. Gladstone
has been accounted for by the fact that
ut Hawarden he chops down trees bare
headed. Both the fogs and the winds Of
Great Britain kiss his brow and sport at
will with his gray hair. He is not bald
headed. he does not have headache, he
seldom takes cold. He refuses to bundle
up his head and throat like a North Pole
Esquimaux, therefore he IL in robust
health, and has no colds or catarrh. In
this respect he is wiser than most young
men Of his generation. He retains his
mental powers in full vigor. And the
Grand Old Man is 80 years old the seth
of this month.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-25
wei Developed Children.

Dr.. w. q. Anderson. Of the BrooklyIi
Normal College for Physical Training,
has published a book called q Guide to
Systematic Instruction in Physical Train
ing" 1.-THE reports made by some teach
ers on the physical development Of their
pupils recently can be judged from, there
Is need of such a book.
In a room Of fifty pupils, not nor
than five are free from physical defects,
on the average. Many have one shout
der higher than the other, from a habit
Of standing on one foot. Many have
one side developed better than the other.
and these will be crooked. Round
shoulders, dropping head and fat chest
are among the most common deformities.
It Is not m to find the hips
thrown too far forward, and the legs and
arms shaped like spindles or pipe stems;
there are also many bow legs.
An occasional boy is found who IL .
specimen of perfect physical develop
ment, but a girl almost never. The fin
est types OF children physically to. be
found in the schools are those Of foreign
birth. The best formed and healthiest
are the Germans and Bohemians, the
next best the Irish. From the west and
south Of Ireland, where the young ones
run outdoors the year around. barefoot
and hatless, living o the coarsest of
food. come. according to our authority.
the most exquisitely beautiful children.
The puniest. scrawniest, worst shaped
young ones are our own American city
children. especially our little girls. who
are sacrificed to that fatally misunder-
stood word, "ladylike."
The point DR.. Anderson makes is that
systematic physical training, such as
ought to be in every school. will correct
the defects named. It has done so where
it has been faithfully tried. .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-25
Whittier.


John Greenleaf Whittier was 50 years
old Dec. II. He is our oldest living
literary man of distinction, except
George Bancroft, who was born in 1900.
His Esd year finds the beloved Quaker
poet in good health for SO old a man, but
feeble and somewhat deaf. His eyesight
II slowly failing him, too, but he is still
straight as an arrow. He is now EN-
gagged on what will almost certainly be
his last long poem. 1t deals with the dis
covery Of America by Columbus. If
W finished it will be the ode that cele-
brates the opening Of our Worlds fair in
1892. But he works slowly. He has en-
ished no more than half q dozen s.anzas,
and a only work half an hour at q
time.
Beyond price to his countrymen will be
the Columbus ode, if he lives to finish it.
He has always been interested in poll
tics, and has held political office to the
extent Of being a member of the school
board of Amesoury, Mass, his home.
He is delighted with the Australian bal
lot system recently adopted in Massa-
chusetts. He never fails to vote.
Whittier is a bachelor. The only sweet
heart he ever had died in early girlhood.
It was the child who spelled him down
and went above him in the class, as men,
toned in his poem. He says Of himself:
lam grateful to the divine Providence. and !
TRANQUILITY wait the close Of . life which has been
longer and, on tho whole, happier than I had res
son to expect, although far different from that
which I dreamed Of In my youth.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-25
A E-A--ADe or u

Gdowp the road the red .oac bushes -,
ss.Ar.b i,ddin.. ami Blooming here and there; i
And the ciaan, cunt wind, II laughs, and pushe
Over my forehead aud through ms hsir.
Life h a lichrsosl,r weight to bear:
Youth II not such q weary load:
Wouldst thou deprive me Of my share
Death. that art lurking down tho roedi
Ny steed Is fresh: tho ways are pleasant.
] aIu not old nor weary yet
The past was good, as good the prcsenG
Nor u there much | need regTetk.
Wilt thou not situnber, and forget +.
To harvest grain 40 newly sowed.
q lean. and longing. and sharp set
Death. thai art lurking down the roadi
Nayi I shall pray thee not lamentinR
b end Of me. aud the end Of all.
Thon haH no soul for tears repenting
Thy sweeping blade, when mortals fall
AZ some lanes turn I'll hear the call
Stand. and AZ grass ] shall be moved.
Strike chen: thou shalt not me appen,
Death. that m inrking down the rOadt
Oriy-strtke inire. n strike II must ~
Wbaf tina forget Thy dues ass owed
Seize them suddenly. thine 70 justly.
DEATH. thai Art lurking down thsrDad.
P Y Rlack II Overland
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-25

An electrical expert, in Dusseldorf has
succeeded in transmitting pictures by
electricity. The suns rays are allowed
to fall upon q sensitized plate. prepared
after the usual ann Of photograph
plates, with n exception. The plate
itself is composed Of the ends Of a bum
die Of fine wires, smoothly fitted to-
gether and insulated. At the moment
the sunlight falls on this plate Of wires
an electrical current is passed through
them. The wires conduct the image
that is formed to q similar plate at their
other end. There seems to be in this
discovery magnificent possibilities for
the illustrated daily newspapers
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-25
Editorial opinion.

We hear : greet deal about ..public OPT
n,on." Did you ever stop TO think that In
T inc instances out Of ten, 1t IS only the opin-
ion Of the able editors Of the country They
do the thinking for the great ma ss Of their
fellow citizens. anI generally they do il
well. They de vote time and study to the
70, nation Of their opinions, they read widely
and travel extensively, aud so are usually
the best qualified class in the community
to express q sound opinion. Last August
some w hundred efthe editors Of Minne-
sets took q trip over .'The Burlington" from
st. Paul to Chicago, riding BY daylight down
the east tank OF the Mississippi, enjoying
the magnificent seer cry. and it was their
opinion, in their descriptions Of the tour
after their return, that 1.-The Burlington"
as 3 Rrst-class railroad line, is u%nequaled in
all respects. Try il and you will agree
with their opinion. Tickets. maps, time-
tables, and all information. can be had from
local agents. or writing to WI. G. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent ST. Paul, Mimi.
@@ @@ ~ Lila $50 e14 100 @I&A EEbE0 SH ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-25
It's puid TO he merry and wise-

It's guild to be merry and wise,
It's guild to be hone: t and true,
It's guild to supper: Caledonia cause,
Aud bide by the buff aud the blue.
My liberty NEE! wi success!
May pru lence protect her frae Z, iii
May tyra, IS and tyranny tine in the mist,
And wander their way to the devil
Here's freedom to him that wad read,
Here's f:esd' m to him that wal write.
There's nane ever fear'd that the truth
81 QUILL he he ard.
But they wham the truth wad indite.
Here's q henlth to them that's ava,
Here's a health to then, that's AVA;
Al d wha Wilma wish guild luck to our
cause,
May never good luck be their fail
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-25

In . hotly contested will case not long
since it was put in evidence and accepted
that an old lady was Of unsound mind
because she told the same stories over
again repeatedly. There is a frightful
suggestion in this. Are all people who
tell the same stories rel again fit sub
jects for the lunatic asylum IF 80, then
heaven have mercy on us! It is gener.
ally understood, however, that when a
person is caught repeating the same story
twice OF more, 1t Is a sure sign that he is
getting old. ~" .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-25

Agricultural products in the twelve
southern states amount this year to $685.
24.500. 1t ia a gain Of SAT- per cent.
since 1880. This represents a still greater
gain than appears, for prices this year
range lower than they did in 1880. When
to this agricultural improvement we add
the progress in mineral development
made by the south since 1880, the sum
total shows a gain unprecedented even in
America. To both these must still be
added the vast development Of southern
manufactures as well. <...
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-25
81 .
What It Does.

A trip back to the old home, or q visit to
friends st . distance, gives . pleasant
change from the routine Of every day life.
Railway trips are not so expensive as in the
early day Of r,ilroad building .tand : jaunt
through the fields, forests. towns and cities
along the MANITOBA ROAD gives new
life and vigor to young and old,
Your ticket agent. or F.. Whitney, g. p.
4 T.. A., St Paul, Mimi, will reply to in
quiries corcening rates and rontes via the
Manitoba Palace Dining and Sleeping Car
Line.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-25
In d letter to the New York Sun

In u letter to the New York Sun
ofJnn. 2nd., w. B. Harte, editor of
the Toronto Mail, one Of the most in-
tiuential papers il the doainion.
says. among other things. Canada
il every day becoming more Ameri-
an. It is nomiaally under mon.
archical government to-day. l de.
pendence is inevitable: AM ex alton
will be a torollary movement, and
though it may not be a Question of
the Immediate future, it is the mani.
fest destiny of the country"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-25
They Have Lived Long.

The Philadelphia press is taking the
census of persons in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware who are beyond
the age Of IS. The number Of such per-
sons already discovered is surprising. 1t
conveys the impression that the average
of human life is lengthening rapidly.
Three per cent. of the old people have
reached the full century mark. Forty
per cent. r past 30. 81 per cent. past
IS. The Press gives a page of portraits.
and really these hundred years old people
don't look a day owe 80. Perhaps they
would feel complimented TO be told they
appear easily twenty years younger than
their real age. Most Of them are of
American parentage, a long way back.
Most interesting are the points Of SINH;
larity in their history, for from these we
Judge what is conducive to long life.
First we find that 81 per cent. worked
hard at physical labor all through youth
and middle life. They were not rich.
neither were they abjectly poor. The
labor of more than half of them was In
the open air. Forty-ive per cent. were
farmers, s per cent. lumbermen. The
Press remarks in passing that no list yet
made of centenarians in Europe or Amer
lea includes any journalists. They do
not get into the air and sunshine enough
to keep a cat alive.
: The Press old people are mentioned
particularly as having pleasant tempera
Nearly all of them 60 to bed at 9o'clock.
and have done so all their lives. They
rise at 4 and 6. 1t is q little peculiar
that six and seven hours sleep seems
enough for most of them. Ninety-ive
per cent. are Of long lived ancestry.
Sixty-five per cent. are fair complex
Toned and IS per cent. have been mar
ried. Neither of these facts proves any
thing, however, since q majority of all
people marry, and a majority Of Ameri-
ans are Of fair complexion. Miss Mary
Grier Is an old maid Of %. yet, in spite
Of that, "her pleasant temperament has
helped her through" " -
Sixty per cent. have been moderate
users Of alcohol. and 65 per cent. have
used tobacco more or less moderately.
OF the pictured faces, the pleasant and
ven merry expression of most Il re-
markable. Old Joseph Garrett, nearly
90, says: THANK God, l dropped poll
tics and got religion at So" Herein may
be amysterious hint for those who would
live long. i
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-25
Land ONCE atDev,ls Lake, D. T.

= Dec. Is, 1889. N
Notice is hereby gwen that the following
named settler has filed notice If his Intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim
Judge, or In his absence, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court for Bottineau county, at Bot
tineau, N. D., on January rs, 1890, Viz:
JOHN FINLAYSON, H E No. 1917
for theleM 'swN and lots 3 4 A sec. I, T. l8l, r..
rs. ~
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and ~cultiva-
tion of, sal land, viz: -
Levi Mellon, James Cameron, William. Clark
Daniel McBrayen, all Of Bottincau post ONCE,
Bottineaucounty,,North Oak.
E. G. SPILMAN. Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-25
Land Once at. Devils Lake, n Dl

Land Once at. Devils Lake, N Dl
Dec. "a, 1889,
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice of his inten
ton to make Anal proof In uppor OF his
claim and that said proof will Be made be-
Bottineau County, N d, at Bottineau, N. d.
on February, 10 1890. viz.
JULES BLAIN
d. 8. No. $3.50, TO rthe E. n Of the 8. E. u 8.
w n SEN sec. ~ twp. l6l rye rs, and lot 4
sec ", twp I61 rye "a.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and ~cultiva-
tiOn OF said land, viz:
Cyprienne Ruolle, Henry Kuelle, Aris tide
Ruele, OF TarSus p. o., George Harrison, of
B~ottinean, Bottineau Co. N. u.
e. g. SPJLNAN, Regi@tar.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-25

The experimenters at the Kansas agri-
cultural station say that crops al be
raised IN arid lands without irrigation.
The plan is first to pillow deeply. pulver-
izing the soil to a considerable depth.
This loose earth is supposed to hold the
rainfall. After the seed is planted the
whole top Of the ground above is COW
cred with matted straw. This let's
through such rain a. does fall, and pre-
vents evaporation of moisture.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-25
Remarkable sursery.

To a New York hospital was brought
lately a little lad Of 8 years, suffering
from epilepsy. A hurt to his head q
year or two before was believed to be
the cause. He was put into one Of tho
wards, his faithful nurse with him, and
carefully watched. For some time he
remained. Every CONFUSION was noted.
It was Get down in q book how the at
tacks seized him, which way he threw
up his arms, which way he tossed his
head. which part of his body stiffened
and became helpless under the par
oxysms.
The surgeon in attendance decided.
from q study Of these notes, that the in
jury to the child's head had caused q
lesion in q certain part of the brain, and
that was the U Of the epilepsy. he
located to his own satisfaction the spot
where the brain lesion existed.
On . given day an operation was per-
formed The boy was rendered insen-
sible by ether. Then a piece Of his skull
was d~elicately and skillfully cut out over
the place where the doctor had located
the lesion, The piece Of skull was de-
posted In q vessel OF warm, sterihsed
water while the operation was in prog.
reas. ~sl," ~ %
Il was q moment of intense interest
when the brain was uncovered to view,
and there, exactly where the surgeon
had located it, was the wound he had
expected. The injured part was removed
by the surgeons knife, the circular
piece Of skull quickly and skillfuily
sewn on again, the head bound up and
tho little patient allowed 70 come to life.
To prove that the surgeon was right in
hin diagnosis ~ to the canse Of the cpl
lepsy, the convalsions ceased after the
injured brain was removed, and the
child wa recovering rapidly at last 20
counts.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-01-25
There was a lad was was born in Kyle.

There was a lad was was born in Kyle.
But what'n a ley O what'n a style,
l doubt it's hardly worth the while
To be sae nice wi Robin.
Our monarch's hindmost year but n
Was Ave and twenty d vs. be- un.
'Twns then o blast O Janwar win
Blew hansel in on ROBIN.
The gossip keek,t in his loot;
Quo sch, wha lives will see the proof,
This wa'y hoy will be nae coof,
/ think we'll ca him Robir.
He'll hae misfortunes great and sma,
But aye a heart abe on them e.;
He'll be a credit to us a,
Well q be proud O. Robin.
But sure as three times three max nine,
see by ilka score and line,
This chap will dearly like our kim,
So leeze NE or ii ee, Robin.