davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23
The Corfu Dining ParIors.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1907 South Spring street, upstairs The best
25c meal in the city. Home cooking.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

1Otdhy THOFtss
.usU Americas Favorite Comedienne,
Flora Moore,
"Runter Cling McGintv
The Famous
Glinseretti Troupe,
Give in number of Royal Acrobats, from the
from the IIippodrome, Paris
Europe's Latest and GfRatest Sensation,
George Holloway,
From the A1hanbre, London, in what is char
acterized AS really marvellous performance
on an unsupported dperpendicularladder.
The Premier Exponent of Vocal Illusions,
Harry Kennedy.
Copied by all, equaled by none,
MOcama Et TaierO,
Transformation Equilibrists from the Winter
Gardens, Berlin. The only act in the
world of it's sind.
The Famous Musical Grotesques.
AlexandrOff Bros,
(American debut) from Winter Gardens, Berlin.
The FavOrite Comedian,
Gus Bruno,
49, In Monologue Performance.
- Josephine Henley,
English Vocalist and Danseuse, from Empire
70 Theater, London.
The Popular Artists,
Guyer and Goodwin, 80
-A AS the 1.-TWO Kids"
Les Trois Washington,
Grotesque Musical Eccentriques, from Noveau
Cirque, Paris.
PRICES-25c, soc, 75c, 81 90
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23
The Corfu Dining Parlors.
DIR. Ming.

1907 South Spring street. All tourists dine at
the Corfu. Meals, csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-23

over one third of the circulating medium,
per capita, of France, and yet France is
the most stable, financially, Of all the
European governments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27

and hence the CANA grass nearly all died
out. Last year more rain fell than for
the four previous years, and q little of it
sprang up and went to seed, and this
seed is what now has produced such a
wonderful change. IL we have heavy
rains later in the summer to sprout the
grass seeds from this years crop, next
year VIII witness nearly the killing out
of the mesquite grass. During rainy
seasons of successive years the CANA
grass grows to a remarkable crop, and in
dry spells it nearly all dies out. The
mesquite grass thrives on little rain, and
hence in dry seasons it takes possession
of the plains. trust that this explana-
ton will be satisfactory to you. l will
say in conclusion that the years 1856,
1887, 1888 and 1889 were the dryest
years ever known to the Inhabitants of
the plains country
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
DALLAS.
Cleveland Still Uncertain About Attending
The Fair.

Cleveland Still Uncertain About Attending
The Fair.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, June 26.-The grand
jury has returned true bills against
Henry and David Harrington, charged
with rape by Mrs. Josie Harrington, the
wife of Henry. The prisoners were be-
fore Judge Tucker this morning on u
writ of habeas corpus. The judge de-
cIded TO admit the prisoners to bail, and
the bond was fixed at $500 in each case,
which the prisoners furnished. A full
history of this case has already appeared
in THE GAZETTE.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland was
recently elected an honorary member of
the Dallas Choral Union and the secre-
tary, MIR. C. o. Harris, was instructed
TO notify Mr.. Cleveland. In reply this
morning he received the following
penned by Mr.. Cleveland:
MARION, MASS, June %, 1890.
C. o. Harris, Secretary:
Dear Sir-I have received your note informing
me of my election IS an honorary member of the
Dallas Choral Union and have TO return my
thanks for such o manifestation OF friendship
on the part of the society
1 note what you say in relation to the concert
the Union cont emplates giving during the fair.
am by no means certain that shall hear tn at
concert as have not yet determined 10 visit the
fair. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
THE MONTANA OUTLOOK.

Ranges Drying Up But There Is Chance
For CattIemen to Get Out Whole.
The Husbandman says the condition of
,he grass in every section of the state,
the long protracted drouth, coupled with
the rapid increase, and. in fact, the
overstocking of the range, renders the
situation distressing in a degree never
felt in Montana before, and nothing is
more certain than that if it does not rain
sufficient to restore the closely cropped
grass, it will wither up and there will,
in manner, be nothing left on our val
legs and but little on our noun
tains for stock TO eat;
and they must certainly die when
winter comes unless food is prepared.
And as consequence all stock owners
who have stock at all dependent upon
winter rage feel very much depressed
every day the month of June advances
without the hoped for rain. But, over
this dark cloud that hovers about the
stock industry of the Northwest, we see
faint gllmmer of light break across the
Eastern horizon. Beef, so long q drug
in the market, is showing signs of ad-
vancing, and knowing ones predict that
this commodity is on the eve of returning
10 the very satisfactory prices OF 1884.
This would be glorious news for our
stock growers, Is, under the circum-
stances, if they should be forced TO dis
pose of every mercbantable animal in,
order to save their herds, il would enable
them to realize something like their
value. Forced TO launch fully one-haH
Of her cattle herds upon the eastern MIR
kets with prices ranging as they didRast
fall would be like giving them away.
But if We can have good prices, we
eau send forward egfTy steer from a,
twO-year-old up, every dry COW, eveSE
stag, every old COW, and everything
save q few of the choicest thr<tss.
stock of our herds, and thus relieve 9Hfe
ranges and ut the same time get sqiae-
thing for the output. OF course we
could not get fancy prices for large
amount of the stock We have mentioned
unless beef goes 10 a high figure, in
which case it would all sell well. But
with prospect of having to Gull down
our stock of cattle 10 the lowest pesSble
number, il is certainly matter dessom9
relief to know that there is a chance -
far prices 10 prevail. Then, too. sftIs
encouraging as we advance TO tAHfmore
expensive methods of husbandrHrzthat Of,
winter feediug-to know tn There is "
prospect for remunerative industry.
The markets have been so depressed for
the past few years that even range
growers could not live, TO say nothing OF
those who follow the tanner modes. We
have always had an abiding faith in cattle
Growing, but the dull market that has
prevailed for so long and the strong
probability that the dressed beet combine
could keep down was becoming very dis
eouraging. But we are glad to note that
better feeling prevails and that there
Is a strong possibility OF the cattle grower
being in clover again this fall. F~S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
R0UND-UPS.
southwest Texas will Furnish a Good
Market for BIooded Stock.
The outlook in Montana Told in Plain Words.
Fattening Sheep-GOma vs..
Mesquite Grass.

Capt. Lee Hall is in the city from
southwest Texas and reports the best
condition of things generally in that
section of the state that have existed for
years past. Abundant rains have ex-
tended as far south as Monterey, Mexico,
the result being to put the range anu
agricultural districts in better shape than
tbey have been for long time. Crops
are growing where crops were never
nlanted before, and the stock interests
are in most fiourishing condition. Men
who are in the stock business feel better
than they have felt for years, and are in
better shape than ever.
one thing that will result from this
condition of things will be a strong de-
mand for stock of the higher grades.
This is because the people of Southwest
Texas have sold their stuff TO better
advantage than formerly, and are more
sbundantly supplied with money.
Not only is this the case in
Texas, but the same conditions
extend far down into Old Mexico,
country that is tributary to Southwest
Texas markets. These people feel the
need OF improving their herds and are
on the lookout for good cattle, horses,
Jacks, sheep and hogs.
''Wnl these people come to North
Texas for their supplY?' asked the re-
norter, TO whom Capt. Hall was talking
"They ordinarily would, he
said, "but now they will hold off until
the opening of the international fair
which opens in San Antonio on Septem-
TS,,rr
fine lot of blooded stock there during
that exhibition, and they will hold off
until then before making purchases that
they are bound TO make. can say this,
and say it from recent observations,
that there Will be at San Antonio this
fall the best market for good stock that
was ever known in Texas. The Mexicans
will be there flush with money, the
stockmen from all Southwest Texas will
be there well heeled aud they will all
want good stock. The men, no matter
where he comes from with good stock
of any kind Will find good market at
San Antonio this fall.
1.-The races at the fair is going to be a
great attraction, and horse men from all
over the country will be there. The
purses offered will aggregate Sl2 900,
and alreudv letters are coming III from
all the prominent horse men in the ooun-
try, who will be there with studs of the
most noted flyers on the turf. This fair
is going to be the most important affair
of the kind ever held in Southwest Texas,
and it is going TO do more to bring that
section of the state TO public notice than
any thing else; therefore, as have said,
there will be the best chance for men
with good stock to strike n good market
than they can find any where at that
tiIe.'
"How about the purses offered for the
races, will they be paid?' 81
Every dollar. 1t is up and no NAss
will be experienced on that account or
in premiums.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
Fnttening Sheen.

Sheep can be fattened most rapidly at
an age of from one and one-half to three
years. 1t is true that, with rich fodder,
the same quantity of nutrients will cause
as great or even greater increase of
live weight in yearlings as in somewhat
older animals, fact that is true of all
young animals in rapid growth. Such
animals, however, ara usually not as de-
sirable for the butcher, since the flesh
remains watery, and the dressed weight,
and especially the quantity of fat, is
generally small. Only when the ami
mails are taken as young as possible and
fed very highly is 1t possible to attain at
a great expense the same result which
may be reached in a far shorter time,
often less than three months with older
animals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
Waxahachje.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
WAXAHACHIE, Ten, June 26.-At :l5
this morning a cottage residence oppo-
site the Methodist church burned down.
1t was owned by Capt. P. L. Cannon
and occupied by MIR. Carter. None of
the household goods were saved. No in
surance on dwelling.
A three-days game of baseball will
commence here tomorrow between the
Capital City club of Austin and the Wax
ahachie Quick Steps.
WaXahachie is TO have another nation
al bank. 1t has been practically organ
lied, with a capital stock of SlOO, 900.
SThe stock holders will erect three story
brick on the old Cliff corner, and will
be ready for business for the fall season.
Dirt is being broken for another SUBJ
stan tial brick business h6use
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
OPPRESSIVE HEAT.

The Mercury Registers Over 100 in the Shade
in Many Illinois Cities-several Deaths.
CHICAGO, Ill. June 26.-The heat in
this city yesterday and last night was
very oppressive, and FIVE deaths from
sunstroke are reported. Several other
people were Frustrated. but it is thought
all will recover. Early this morning
heavy thunder showers cooled the at
mosphere, and since then cool breeze
from the lake has set in and lowered the
Temperature to comfortable point.
dispatches from Cairo, Bloomington and
many other points in Illinois state the
mercury stood from 50 TO 100 deg. in the
shade yesterday. Several cases of sun
Stroke are renorted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FREE ADS.

an persons seeking employment or destr-
ing kelp Of any character are inutteG to use
this column free of charge, such advertise
ments not to erceed three lines.
Notices Of articles lost aud found in this
column a., not exceeding three lines toiH also b;
inserted free.
Ills the desire Of Tie Gazette to facilitate
the search Of persons for employment and
The recovery Of lost property, and all ar
cordially invtted to use utas column for sach
PURPOSES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
Reward for Fence Cutters.
peciaI to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, Ten, June 26.-During the
Hearn and Oscar Jones, in Taylor coun-
ty, near Tecumseh, has been cut twice +,
the first time about two miles, and the
second time about one and a half miles.
The owners of the pasture are both de-
serving young men of this community +,
and they have offered $500 reward for
the conviction of the guilty parties, and
it is thought that some one will soon take
them IN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
Elertric Bittel.s.
Negro Boy Drowned.

Special TO the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, June pa one
armed negro boy was found yesterday
drowned in a tank near town. He went
fishing Monday, and as he was subject to
epileptfc fits, it is supposed that he was
drowned while one of these spells was
uDon him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
ON A TEXAN.
Buck KilgOre Evidently no Authority on Roses
High Price Congressman.
animals

Buck KilgOre Evidently no Authority on Roses.
High Price Congressman.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Several MEM
bers were recently discussing English
history one day in the house. The CON-,
versation turned on the War of the
Roses, and opinions differed asf to
whether the house of York or the house
of Lancaster was distinguished ysthe
red rose. The participants were uttsrly
unable to agree on this point, and "a
order to settle the question 1t was ne
solved to refer it to third party. CosS
Kilgore was the man selected. The
question was put to him: y
(which house was II that wore the red
rose. Lancaster or York?' asked one of
the members.
ooh, don't KNOW SAID Kilgore:
ego ask Col. Culberson, he knows more
about botany than l do.
A member of the house came up to
Congressman Cannon day or two ago
and asked him to vote for a bill, the
passage of which would insure the con-
gresham 3 reelection.
"'How much money will it take from
the treasury?'' asked Uncle Joe.
''About three millions. - was the re-
ply.
Don't you think said Cannon,
surveying him from head to foot, "that
this is pretty good price for Uncle Sam
to pay for your services?''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
* JeneAn
Special to the Gazette.

JEFFERSON, TEX. June 26.-The gem
eral installation of the officers of the,
Masonic fraternity took place last night.
Mrs. Jane Sedberry, one of the pioueer
women of the state, died this morning a.
old age. Mrs. Ssdberry was nearly eighty
years of age, and has been in this eoun-
try about fifty years. sss4sssssss
Be echsussg fiRe magic on weak
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
PERSONAL.


A NY INFORMATION leading to the where
IA abouts of Mr.. John Beckney. Anyone know
ing such person will confer favor by address,
ing Miss Mary E. Tancred, Eulogy, Basque
county, Texas. Other state papers please copy.
FUSTICE NJ. CRAWFORD-Dark hair blue
IL eyes, is eighteen years old; left home two
years ago. ANY information of his whereabouts
will be gratefully received by Mrs. o. w. Craw-
ford, lSOl Crump street. Fort Worth, Tex. 2-3O.
q ENTLEMAN-Aged twenty-one, educated
- and respectable, and with some means.
wishes to correspond with young ladies who
must be educated, refined and respectable
Blondes preferred. Address NJ j. H., Wsatss-s
erford. box 220. 26=2S
n ENTLEMAN-Thirty years OF age. educated
- and respectable, wishes to open cores
pondence with a few young ladies. who must
be Jolly and respectable as well. Brunettes
preferred; ''object, fun.'' Address, Sindeo,
Weatherford, Tex. box go. 26-2S.
7 DESIRE to find Charles Johnson who lie #
l. St. Louis December IS, 1889; was in Fort.
Smith, Ark. Dec. b, 1883; was on his WaRasles
the Indian Territory to purchesa.SE<S
sixty-ive years old, dagk6ea1ls 4ef, lack
hale s daFE ns sliT S0
formerly fEgrfe Kansas. Had a friend there
nameil1e4Sfes. He is friendly with Swedish peo-
paesHf have business OF financial advantage to
-him IL he will write or call on me, and win pay
the person who first advises me correctly of his
location $50 Thomas F. West, corner Third
and Houston streets, Fort Worth. Tex.
w ANTED-The address Of j. 4. Deshields,
Wy fogmerly of Bolton, Tex NJ. A. Dunn,
Colfax. IA.
X.-Nss1l.'d daily 60 yitR0as fan:
NOUNG LADY, aged 20 wears, would like to
l. correspond with a few nice Dung men.
Object, fun and perhaps matrimony Address
Lock Box ia, Breckenridge, Tex. 26-2S
Young LADY, young ana pretty, aged 10,
j would like to correspond with q few nice
mony. Address Annie Smith, Breckenridge,
Tex. 26-2s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27

1t is Said to be Driving Out the zYell-
Known Mesquite Variety. II
A correspondent writes to the Aulsrillo
Champion as follows: al have Tead
Your article on the new grass, and woSedl
beg to inform you that 1 have been 81
the plains ten years and have obsef,
the following: When l first came Fere
tie plains were covered with the grass
you describe, viz, CANA grass. For the
past four or five years the plains have
not received near the amount of rainfall
they did the first five years / was here,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
R0tr's Your Body?

That is the questi on which is often asked and
answered. while women are
born to suffer, yNNnuchhSh and sickness may
be averted by infSat fEe proper time Creole
Female Tonic in cax11<f female weakness. sup
preston, irregula ea& and all woman's com
plants. E ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
a Forger Captured.

Special to the Gazette.
COLORADO, Tex, June ga young
man by the name of Joe Benson, who
has been working around here on the
different ranches, to-day forged the
name of Kellogg, MoKoy & Rumery, q
large cattle firm, to TWO checks for S29
each and got them cashed at two mer-
camille houses. The manager of the
ranch happened in town to-day and the
forgeries were quickly discovered and
sReHson was arrested and jailed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
Injured in n Wreck Near sherman.

injured IN n wreck Near sherman
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, June 26.-James
Freeman was brought here this evening
from his home near Denison adjudged
insane and temporarily placed in jail.
He is very violent, aud caused much
trouble 10 the officers.
Engineer Edwards and Condueesv
Hearne were injured in q wreck six
miles east of sherman at 10 o'clock this
etsning The front section of a freight
stolped on Choctaw bridge and the hind
Aecahn ran into it before the fiagman-
Sould get in his work. The bridge and
sFyeral cars and the engine were dam
esed. ss -
ssssslls and ezs.F.S Aeaysthe bowels
sss1AA e1la nssA a. csssakhe acts as a
tonic, stFsng$senfS y iiss sOra's g
For $40 the Daily Gazszsf Is sent one
unabsidsaF s.ss6nzry, 1881 pages, express
.efafges prepaid to express Office nearest the
e4SbScriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27

Special to the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Ten. June 26.-The kitchen
of j. s. Warrick was burned out this
morning by application of too mucht
gasoline IN the stove. e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
II. Ereerlent Qualities
Clarendon n. of p

Clarendon n. of p.
Corr esrondence ofthe Gazette. =,
CLARENDON, TEX, June 25.-Panhan-
die lodge No. 80, knights of Pythias
elected the following officers last night :
C. c., Ralph jefferson; V. c., Gus.
Hartman: p, j. H. Kelley; NJ. A, w.
H. Patrick; Trustee, w. A. Cooper. ,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27

as aoul Fsmg.s pr ps,a,ls
,klBsd ing pc observation-disclosures S ki1dl8
sFond g fsxssasf. BelrdM Of Nous
2ceOk and sOui.N~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27

- OLD watch stolen-s25 reward; Elgin LOG. 2s4..
- No. of case, soi; monogram, S. A. Fe>str'
A. FishbuTu, Dallas. al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
CANA GRASS.

1t is Said to be Driving Out the
Known Mesquite Variety.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27

& TO TRADE.
II oI-wapted, to trade beautiful, improved
i lot, 50xIO0, on Burnett street near Thir-
tenth and Texas for unimproved lot in a
suburban addition on South Side. Address,
Isasc. care OF Gazette Office
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27

1NEACHER-Wanted, position as teacher in
I public school. Can give the best o; refer
ences. Address G. s. Cssmack, Wichita Fallss
Tex. 2tsassss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27


UTAITER-Wanted situation as waiter in
w hotel or lunch counter by young white
man who understands the business. Please adj
dzess F. A. this Office. PSI
<fFORK-Wanted, work of any kind, clerk
w ing, collecting, bookkeeping. VIII try.
anything to get along. Good references. a
dress, 1T. t." SOB Belknap street. 22-2g -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27

Two PHOTOGRAPHERS am a young man
nineteen years old, want place to finish
learning photography. Have been in. the bust
ness five months. A little more than board eI-
pected. Address Lock Box III, Cisco, Tex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-16
OH FOR BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE,

We own or control the following cheap
properties:
l1516x123% feet, corner of Second and F
streets, south and east front; 500 per foot.
165xl1515 feet, corner of Z and Second
streets, east front, brick house of fourteen
rooms; $4,000.
2l2x30g feet, corner of First North and
Grape streets, half block west of the
head of Main street or McCornick's fine
residence. Actual frontage $50 feet at
only ST. l215 per foot This property is
worth from 500 to S125 per foot easy
commands fine view; $4,000 with easy
payments will buy this property if taken
in few days. Best buy in the city.
West half of block 10. plat d, cheapest
buy in the neighborhood, only $4,000.
4x10 rods on Eleventh East between
Brigham and First South streets, good
brick Gotta e of six rooms, fine fruit. ETC.,
q snap; So, 800.
O31zx10 rods on Eighth East, with Egood
house of FIVE roms, between First and
Second South; $3.50.
160 acres over Jordan, on line U. n. r.
R., good land for plating; 500 per acre,
easy terms.
Lake City lots at old prices until
April -, when they will be advanced 100
per cent. Now is the time to secure lots
in this the finest laid off townsite in the
territory with its large lots, broad streets
aad alleys. Call or send for maps.
Other bargains not here mentioned
PRATT BROTHERS,
Real Estate, Loan and Rental Agents.
IS W., First South street, Salt Lake
City