davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-09-25
A Wisconsin, Monument dedicated.

The people OF Stevens Point. Wis, dedicated
recently a monument TO the soldiers Of Portage
County, who died in the late war. Visiting
Grand Army Posts were present from Amherst,
Ployer, Blaine, Marshfield and Grand Rapids,
and there were over 6.000 people who partici-
pated IN the ceremonies. There were over
200 Grand Army men in the procession. Com
mander ID. Lloyd Jones opened tho exercises
with an address, aud was followed by Col. e.
S, Elliott in Que of the finest efforts ever heard
in Wisconsin.
The monument stands 81 feet high, from the
base TO top of flagstaff, and is the finest in
Northern Wisconsin. A color-bearer adorns
the top, aud from the base 10 the top Of his
head is 25 feet The die is in Wisconsin, red
granite and bears the inscription, Portage
County TO her heroes who fought aud her mar.
tyrs who fell, that the public might live" A
cannon, carved in granite rests on each of the
four corners. The State shield is upon each oil
two sides, and the National shield upon two
others, with the eoat-of-arms above. The resi-
of the monument is in Vermont gray granite
including the color bearer, with the figures
I66I-IS65 at his feet.
The National tribune., 1890-09-25

SKULL OF ERNINE. animal, VIZ;
The ermine of Europe, Asia and America
are specifically identical.
L" None OF the supposed characters which
have been relied upon 10 separate them have
Rnv existence in nature except as peculiaritles
OF individual specimens examined.
" The American ermines are OF two forms
according 20 size alone which IN the extremes
stand widely apart, but which glide insensibly
into each other.
Within certain limits, length OF
the whole animal. length Of tail, either abSo-
lately, or relatively TO that of the body, and
length Of the black portion, either absolutely,
or relatively TO that OF the tail, are utterly
falaciouS as a means of specific diagnosis.
" No question of celebration. OF stoutness OF
body. OF shape of ear. or fuTrines5 Of feet, OF
character OF peage. aud the like, can enter
into the question. since such details are proven
fortut0us circumstances OF sex, age, season,
locality. or merely normal individual vari-
ability
These statements are plain and comprehen-
Eive. aud they also clearly indicate the points
which are disputed. The fourth and fifth alone
require any comment, but before treating Of the
variations OF this species, Its essential charac-
tiers shoaid be defined
Putorius ,Gale) erminea, the stoat or ermine
Is the typical form Of its tribe. Like other
members of the weasel group. it has "a teeth OF
& carniy0rous pattern, its skull IS more cylin-
drical than ovoiGal in contour, the nose IS short
and cut Of squarely, the forehead convex, and
The National tribune., 1890-09-25
A Cnnnln OF Red nn,IIs-

The details Of the killing Of Head Chief and
Young Mule, the muTderers Of Hugh Boyle, at
the Cheyenne Agency, are equal 20 any dime
novel account Of warfare on the border. IL
seems that the father Of Head Chief came to
the Agent aud undertook 10 negotiate for the
surrender Of the fu2itiVcs and secure immu-
nifty from punishment by giving up a number
OF ponies. The Agent refused to negotiate aud
the father said the boys would come TO the
agency and make fight 10 the death aud lac
indicated from what direction the TWO Indians
would come aud that the soldiers had better
look out, for they were desperate. The troops
aud Indian police were drawn up 70 meet them.
In about half an hour the two renegades were
seen coming at full speed in war paint and
feathers. They charged along the full length
Of line occupied by the troops and police, shoot
ing and yelling like demons. The soldiers
fired a Volley or two in return. but failed 10 do
any damage. rs soon AS the Indians were out
Of range they turned and rode back again like
a whirwind, repeating the attack as before, and
escaping without damage. They then started
10 climb a hill ia front Of the troops. When half
way up chance shot from the military hit
Young Mules pony aud brought him TO the
ground, leaving Young Mule dismounted
Head Chief then turned aud rode down the
hill at a terrific pace. making directly for the
line Of troops and police meanwhile firing his
rife rs rapidly as possible. IL is reported that
the line Of battle WaycTcd and broke, but just
before Head Chief penetrated it he fell. shot
twice through the forehead and once in the
mouth, and was killed Instantly.
Young Mule, noting the fate Of his compan.
ion, prepared 10 follow, chanting the death song
lie started down the hill afoot aud was charg
ing directly into the line Of troops when lac was
hit in the side. lie jumped into hole in the
ground and fired one shot after getting under
cover. This was about o'clock in the after
noon and hOstilities ceased until evening, When
Young Mule was found dead in bis rile-pit
The National tribune., 1890-09-25
THE ARGENTINE TRENTON

MANY engaged IN mines, mills, on farms, or In
wi other active pursuits need q heavier watch than
We have been Offering heretofore. and We have mats
arrangements 90 meet this demand
We have q special watch f1r the purpose which We
10 be perfect tinsSeepcr and % not received
will make 10 good.
The csc i made by the famous Dueber Company
ana the works by the Trenton Company. The case
weighs three OUNCES and is dust tight and As solid -
rock made Of pound metal, the chief COM
pOneut OF which silver and Is the same clear through.
Ii Is as good rs silver, being somewhat harder and
scratching readily and wears like coin silver case.
IL Is called the Argentine ease and LOOKS Just ike Wn2a
Is known rs the BSsine and Silverne case We have
great confidence in this watch, and IL VII please
The National tribune., 1890-09-25

William OBricn were arrested in Ireland on q
charge of conspiracy aud melting tenants not
to pay their rents. Dillon was taken To Tip
perary and O'Bricn to Cork. Both were re-
leased on bail Warrants have also been issued
for the arrest Of Mcssrs Sheedy and ConhOn,
NJ. p, Patrick O, Brien. Rev. David Humphreys
and Mr.. Dalton on similar charges.
rae GENERAL.
The Utah Commission has forwarded its ro-
port to the Secretary of the Interior, and rec
ommend further legislation in support of cx
listing laws, declaring that the Mormon Church
has not abandoned polygamy, but honors we'll
known polygamists by clecting them to the
chief positions of trust-Tho Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows has reversed the
action of the Missouri Lodge declaring saloon
keepers not eligible to membership in the or
der.--Judgo Woods, of the United States Dis
triet Court for Indiana, explains and defends
his second charge to tho Grand Jury in con-
necton with the alleged attempts at bribery ut
the election of 1883 in that State.--The
widow and daughter of Mai.-GGn. John G..
Fremont. the Pathfinder" are reported to be
in circumstances of absolute restitution in Los
Angeles Cal.--Tho Sanitary police of New
York completed the census of the Second Ward
of tho city and reported an excess Of nearly 30
per cent in population as shown by the Govern
ment Census. The Health Commissioners there
fore called upon the Mayor to order new census
Oh inc entire CITY nc IRON Steamship ' lHl-
lancia built at Roachs yard for the Brazilian
line was successfully launched at Chester Pa, in
the presence of upward OF 10000 people,
Judge Enich. at Reading, Pa. refused John
Geigel. an Austrian, who had been in this
country eight years. naturalization papers on
account of the applicants complete ignorance
of the Government of this country. -Prcsi-
dent Harrison aud his family were taken IN the
private car Of Vice President Thomson. of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, 10 Bells Gap Wow and
Rhododendron Park on the Allegheny Mount
ains.--Jonu ID. Rockefeller gave Sl,0G0000
to the new Chicago Baptist University in addi-
ton to the 100000 which be previously con-
tributed. Tho New York Chamber of Com
merce adopted resolutions asking that the tune
allowed by the Mckinley bill for removing
goods now in bond be extended to February /.
Tho Senate passed the bill TO reimburse
the State of Pennsylvania about $4,000 for
money expended in 1864 ia calling cut the
militia to repel invasion of the State. MIR.
We're V. Hunt, Chicago lawyer and pOliti-
clan. has become a Hebrew, aud on being cir
cumcised tool, the namo Of Israel Isaac Osteu-
heimer.-in declining an invitation 30 the
dinner Of the Boston Boot and Shoe Club, Sec
rotary Blaine writes strongly in favor of re-
ciprocity with the Latin. American countries.
The National tribune., 1890-09-25
Union Veterans Union.

The following have been elected officers of
John A. Logan Command, Washington, ID. c.:
William Irving. Colonel; Stephen w. Baxter
Lieut. Col; l.. w, Clifford, Maj; w. @. Talley,
Surg; ii. T. Cation, Chap; G. o. Barker. Q. NJ;
Samuel w. Baxter, o. d.; Nicholas NeGowan,
O. g.; John H. Mcconnell, Trustee flor three
years.. This Is the fifth time that Col. Irving
has been elected to lead the veterans. John A.
Logan Command is in Furnishing condition
financially aud numerically.
AT q regular meeting of Phil Sheridan Com
mand, 3, Washington, it was by unanimous
vote decided to dissolve connection with the
Order. This action is the outcome of the re-
cent trouble in the organization.
The National tribune., 1890-09-25
Poor but Proud.

IMuasey's WeeEtyI
Tramp-Will you kindly assist an old man
who has seen better days?
Lady-Would you like little work2
Tramp-No, miss; the memory of better
days prevents me from doing any manual labor.
The National tribune., 1890-09-25
BY DIR. J. II. PORTER.

N his valuable work
on " The Fur Bearing
Animals of North
America, +" DIR. Coues
states the following
propositions concern
ing the features aud
relationships of this
s.H .-,-.
The National tribune., 1890-09-25

for SILK, SATIN, or other fabricA
PLAQUES, PdNELS,
VASES. TOILET SEX
LAMP SHADES, ETC.
Two samples with directions FOX
use, BY mail, l0Cts. Agents
wanted.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
q 4 HIN q CO.,
Foxcraft, Maine.
y Tribune.
The National tribune., 1890-09-25
FUR-BEARERS.
Something About the Animals Whose
Warm Goats are Sacrificed for
Mans Comfort.
THE sTOAT OR ERMINE.

The Ermine Circumpolsr-0ne Species Of Stost the
Same Evcrywhere-Its Specific Characters Like
These OF the MeHsel-ChanEe Of Color not De-
pendent upon Change or COai-Ermines Cruel,
Predictions, and Bloodthirsty Not Truly Fos-
serial.
The National tribune., 1890-09-25

DAD COMPLEXION WITH PIMPLY,
ID blotohy, oily skim Red, Rough Hands, with
chaps, painful finger ends aud shapeess nails. and
simple baby Humors prevented and cured by CuTI-
cURA SOAP. marvellous beuuttiier of world wide
celebrity, IL Is simply incompatible "a Skin Puri-
medicRted, exqusitely perfumed, CuTICURA SOAR
produces the whtesi, clearest skin and softest
hands and prevents inflammation aud cogging of
the pores the cause Of pmpes blackheads aud
most eompleXioual dishguratons, while it admits
OF no comparison with the best OF othes skin soaps
and rivals in delicacy lie most noted and expen-
sive Of toilet and nursery sonpa Sale greater than
the combined sales of all other skin soaps
Sold throughout the world. Price 25e.
Send for How TO Cure Blood and Skin Diseases
Address POTTER DHUa AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRA-
TIoN, Proprietors Boston, Mass.
The National tribune., 1890-09-25
FRENCH
TRANSFER.
DESIGNS F.
INFORMATION!,,wys.A WAY

son suffering with RHEUMATISM in any FORM Neural
Ria LumDagO. viii direct those afflicted asuFe Knd
permanent cure without charge haze nothing % ssL
and gre Hftttig Que ki7 i1fOr8s0 address enclosing
stamp. r. W. PtEKHCEsT. Fraternity and Fine Art
Publisher, Loci Boz 1901. E0s,0H, MG65.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1890-09-25

Do not be induced to take any other preparation
If you have decided to buy Hoods SaEsaparilla.
The National tribune., 1890-09-25

Mention The National Tribune
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
A TRAGEDY.
A Barkeeper on Lower Main Street
Shoots His Man.
The Price OF Drink-A Section Hand on His
Monthly Tear-Plerced Through the
Breast-FelI in tina Door.

John Vaughn will be brought to an
swer before the courts of this country for
the killing of James Slattery, which act
was accomplished yesterday afternoon on
the corner of Main and Twelfth streets.
Officer Charlie Nicely was the first per-
son on the scene after the ARRAY o.
Cured, and his version of the affair Is
probably the most authentic.
''During the afternoon says he
"Slattery was in Con Hines saloon
making something of disturbance. He
had failed to pay for some drinks and
was talking loud and boIsterousty
l went up to him and
warned him that he had
better keep quiet, or I would have to
run him in. He subsidized then, and sat
down quietly at table and began to
read paper. did not see him again
till he WAS shot.
"Half an hour later was standing on
the street opposite Liston' s saloon hav-
ing my shoes shined. All ut once
heard shot. Turning around quickly
caught glimpse of man falling back
wards out of the door of Liston 3.
1 jumped across the street in no
time. l did not stop to look at the man
on the sidewalk, for glance assured me
that he was dead. 1 thought the man
that did the shooting might be trying to
escape out of the back door of the saloon.
As soon as / entered the door
drew my gun and pulled it down on
Johnny Vaughn. l surmised that he
might have done it. As soon as 1 had
him covered 1 exclaimed: who did
that shooting?'
'' Il did, said Johnny. "You need mt
get excited about it,
81 walked in behind the counter, and
taking him by the shoulder said: You'll
have to give me that gun
'''Here il is, he said, and he showed
a long Colts single action As. l took it
and told Johnny he ould have to come
with me. He said he wished l would
wait till Liston came because
he did not want the place left with
out anybody to watch it. We
waited till Liston came and then
proceed to jail. On the way JOHNNY told
me how 1t happened. He said Slattery
had been raising disturbance IN the sa-
loon and he had elected him. Slattery
picked up rock and was about to throw
it at hi when he fired.
The bBll took sffect on the left side be-
low the breast and came out in the small
of the back. Sattsry died instantly.
The dead man was section hand; one
of that class who work
during the month and drink
up their earnings during the week
after the pay car arrives.
The pay car had found slattery couple
of days before the tragedy, and death
was the result OF the carousal.
Preliminary examination will be held
on Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
THE NEWS ABROAD.
An Account of the Spring Palace Fire as
Given in Furnpe.

An Account of the Spring Palace Fire as
Given in Europe.
North British Daily Mail, Glasgow. June4.
FORT WORTH, TEX, June Waiter
Hayno is the hero of the Spring Palace
fire, and the only viot m. He personally
saved hundred women and children
rushing backwards and forwards with his
burdens, preventing panic by his DELHI
crate courage, and performing dozen
acts of cool bravery. Just as the flames
were becoming beyond control he was
seen at an upper window with fainting
woman in his arms. He shouted that he
was going to jump, as that was mis- only
chance. The leap was fatal to him. He
came TO the ground with a crash, break
ing the woman IS fall with his body. but
fracturing his skull and spine in two
places. His death must have been In-
Simultaneous. The woman he rescued
was uninjured. An enormous monument
is to be erected to his memory by public
subscription, and arrangements are also
being made for most imposing funeral,
as well as an ample provision for the
herO's family,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
Prospect For the Early Starting up of the
Dnhlman Works.

Danlmhn NOrKS.
A telegram was received in this city
yesterday from MIR. Isaac Dahlman, who
is now IN New York, announcing that
be had successfully organized a company
for the purpose of earring out the Dahl
man dressed beef contract with the
English syndicate about which so much
has been said and published. The COM
pany starts IN with capital of $500, 200
with power TO increase the same, and
it Is composed of strong parties, finan-
cially, of New York. Edwin Louter-
bach is the president of the company and
most of the directors are bankers of
New York City.
Mr. Dohlman will return to the city
about the LIST of July, coming by the
way OF Chicago, where he has contracted
for additional machinery which is needed
in the plant here. Mr.. Dahlman is to
be the general manager of the company
in Texas. and the shipping point Of the
refrigerated meats will be Galveston.
The first shipment of meat from Calves
ton must, under the contract, be made
on September 20, and Mr.. Dahlman
promises to be there with the meats.
This is not an indication that the state
refrigerator company has abandoned Its
project for the establishment and opera
ton of a refrleerato in this city. The
members of that company in this city are
confident that they will ere long be on
their feet with another contract.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
Personal

Messrs. q. 7. Hall and L. NJ. Gugenheimer of
Cleburne were in Fort Worth yesterday.
W. G. Samuel of Columbus KY. is IN the
city. guest Of W. j. James and family.
Miss lima, daughter of Judge ]. A. Holland,
after two weeks stay with her college mates at
Waco, has returned to the city.
Tex, is in the city.
Mrs. A, L. Matlock joined her husband in Fort
Worth yesterday.
G. W. Duncan OF Indianapolis, representing
well-known firm, il here, and will be in the
state fer two months.
W. S. Gillett. representing the saxet medi-
day and was a welcome caller at The GAZETTE
Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Hyter, Dallas, are IN
the city visiting the family of Gen. j. NJ. Peers
Miss Helen McDamie of San Antonio has fin
ished her course in music under Hiss Hendrick
and leaves for home to-day.
Miss z. Hendrick leaves to-day for Boston,
Mass, where she will speDd the summer, and
will return here in time to open her class about
September /.
A. r. Mignon and wife leave this evening for
Paris, France, where they will remain during
the summer. They go via the Missouri. Kan
Eas and Texas to New York.
P. d. Tansey, for some time connected with
the Evening Mail as city editor, but who has re-
Gently been enjoying the hospitality of Dallas,
is in the city.
Mrs. S. T. Bib and children accompanied by
Mrs. Tillman, Mr.. Bibb's niece, left last night
90 spend the summer at Nashville.
Mrs. A. J. Armstrong and children have gone
to Charlottesville, N, TO spend the summer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
We~have Big Bargains for you this week Come to
rHEeEANDAII r. CHAMRFRS DRY GOODS COMPANV

from Houston, Galveston, San Antonio and
other South Texas cities. They remain in their
coach over night, and to be joined this
morning by the North Texas delegations. At 8
o'clock over the Santa Fe the party pull out in q
special train OF four Pullman cars for Denver to
attend their national convention.
The mandate in the case of the State VS..
Davis for the killing of B. q. Evans, is er-
lected to reach Fort Worth in couple of days,
as the time allowed by legal form has about ex-
pired' Upon receipt of this mandate he date
of execution will be set. Whether the execu-
ton will take place in public or in the Jail has
not been determined by the officers. There does
not appear to be facility for the work in the jail
building.
Mrs. Lingenfelter, whose beautiful display of
fish scale work was lost in the burning of the
Spring Palace is we'll remembered, has Just fin
ished piece of work for Capt Lloyd. 1t is a
wall decoration, fan shaped, and composed of
fish scales most delicately pink tinted. The
softness of coloring and artistic arrangement
creates the illusion that the material cannot be
of so hard and unyielding a nature the scales
of a large fish, but must be soft plum
age from some tropical bird. To
take the common, unpromising things
OF the everyday world and transmute them into
art creations that pleases the eye and convey
lessons in beauty. is the work of genius, and
that Mrs. Lingenfelter seems to possess in q
marked degree.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
LOCALE2EES.

See opera housatSIumn.
evening. ~
Read programme for As0nasy night. June %,
in opera house column.
Lovers of good music, should be at the opera
house Monday nigAts1ane %, and hear the best
programme ever prpcAf in opt city.
Don't miss heeacfsd SSasefts at the pavilion
the occasion. AdmissiSs ~ ten Cents N'1 ''
The band at NhsSlhSilion $annot be excelled
by any in the SO. Concerts both afternoon
and evening. .AzaissiOn only ten cents.
Why stay ina Rst and noise Of the city
band in Texas AZ the Pavilion. Admission only
ten cents.
The sacred concertsslf the pavilion this after
noon and eveninEsShl supply long-fel want
and nobody shqlt1d Mss them. Come aud enjoy
the music.
Marriage license was granted yesterday to Mr..
A. C. Deaton and Mrs.AA. j. Cope. Another
license was taken out by parties who desired
their identity concealed.
The music for both morning and e7ening ser
vices ct the Cumberland Presbyterian church to-
day will be unusually good, number Of
splendid selections VIII be brought out.
The Right Rev. Alex c. Garrett, bishop OF the
diocese of North Texas, will administer the
right of confirmation and deliver the sermon at
the morning service at ST. Andrews church to-
day.
His sermon at the First Baptist church to-day
viii be the last Rev. J. Morgan Wells will
preach until after the summer vacation, he
leaves next week to enjoy much needed rest and
recreation. , -.
Secure ticketSfor the eBncert tomorrow night
at the opera house observed seats at Howe &
BaIrow's drug comfff1v, 5.2 Main street. Tick
e for sale at c. lh.sEdvards' music house,
Houston street.
The master plumbers Of Texas are 10 hold
meeting at Waco on July !. to form a state
union of master plumbers, which will become
part OF the national association. There will be
good attendance from fort Worth upon the
Waco meeiingN
II not. ichy Tsta 90 - the pavilion this after
noon and eveniriAsffd hear the best band in
Texas. Professor <Eberle viii render my
Pretty Jane fffNSssor Fra K Hewitt and
Others will ali piA some fine music. You
annot afford tosfsiss It.
The Ladies' aid society have succeeded IN ar
ranging thebest pFsnlemme ever given in Fort
Worth for IA mus1asie Monday nigat, June 2S
at the opera&sd2ee Seas reasonable. Re-
serveG seals q. ktflse & Burrows drug store.
and tickets sftfA at G. Il. Edwards music
house. HouSzEf streSt. Everybody go.
coupleNf tolored Mouths were landed in Jail
yesterday ahernoon on charges of theft. Officer
Sebe Maddox captured one charged by Hulda
Smith. colored. with stealing Counterpart
from her. and the article was recovered from
pawn broker where IL had been soaked Bob
Mosely nabbed the other charged with theft of
E set harness from Ed. Went
At $3.50 last evening there arrived In special
car over the Santa Fe about sixty drunmess
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
onarnn.ine Agnlns. Spanish Port..

LONDON, June 21.-The Lancet of to-
day contains leaderette describing the
unsanitary condition at Valencia. There
are hardly any cess pools in the city +,
while sewers date back to the Moorish
occupation. The fall of the sewers is
only three feet in the thousand, making
it impossible to flush them, and the soil
pipes are untrapped.
The London Gazette publishes tele-
grams from English consuls at Fora and
Lisbon regarding the enforcement of
quarantine on arrivals from
southern ports of Spain. Portu-
gal guarantees arrivals from all
ports from Castillon to Alicante, inclu-
siYe. Eight days rigorous quarantine is
enforced against Malaga on account of
the reported yellow fever. Italy de-
crees rigorous examination of all arriv-
ais from Spanish ports on the Mediter-
raneRn.