davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
JOHNSON COUNTY.
The Political Sentiment of the People of the
County Has Been Grossly Misrepresented.

County Has Been Grossly Misrepresented.
ALvARADo, TEX, June 20, 1880.
Editor Gazette.
kindly permit me to correct state
ment made in the Dallas News of the
10th inst. relative to the sentiment of
the people of this county with reference
to the different candidates for governor
of this state.
In an interview with Judge Robert
II. West at the political headquarters of
the eSeven County Combine at.Dallas,
the News credits Mr.. West with saying
that there is a strong sentiment in this
county against Hogg for governor. His
language is this: sin johnson county we
aim to make the fight all the way
through, even if every other county in
the state goes for Hogg. The people of
that county say that they have suffered
from that kind of rule long enough, and
they propose to throw off the yoke if they
can. -
Who is Judge Robert Fl. West? Where
is he, and when was he IN johnson coun-
ty learning the feeling of the people on
the pending contest between Hogg and
the opposition? l have made extensive
inquiry about this wise man West, and
have failed to find any one who knows or
has seen him in this county. The fact is
he has grossly misrepresented the people
of johnson county in their views on the
pending contest. 1t is conceded by the
opposition TO Hogg in this county that
Johnson county, if not the strongest, is
one of the strongest Hogg counties in the
state. This county has a voting strength
of about 1900, and it is safe to say that
there are not exceeding 500 voters IN the
county opposed to Hogg for governor
The concentrated eloquence and logic of
the whole Cook campaign from now till
after our county convention, July 10,
could not carry this county for Cook.
West speaks of some rule from which
the people of johnson county have sut-
fered. There is a rule, from the con-
tinued use of which the people have sufzs
fered, not from the faithful discharge of;
official duties by those IN high authority
in the state, as has been the case with
our intrepid attorney-general; but a
rule of the railroads of the state BY
which they have extorted from and dis
criminated against the interest of our
people.
The people of this county are intelli-
gent and understand fully the issues in
volyed in this campaign, and will send
up solid delegation from this county to
the state convention instructed to vote
for the nomination of Hogg for governor
first, last and till Hogg is nominated L
write you this in the interest of truth,
that the people of other counties may not
be misled by false statements.
A CITIZEN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

He sat with his eyes glued to the cynical
senatorial face for long time. Pres
emily he said:
chow affeotionately the senator treats
himselfl''
"What do you mean?''
"Why, see how lovingly he wraps
himself round himself. -
"'That is not affection, Mr.. Mast; he
is merely seeking to contain himself, to
keep himself from getting away from
himself"
"Do senators ever lose themselves?'
"Sometimes. Oftener, however,
they give themselves away.
al thought it was his affectionate ma
ture that made Senator Evarts hang on
to himself in this manner -
''No; If 1t were affection he would
wrap himself about his neck and press
himself tenderly 10 his loving breast.
But you see he only hugs his understand
ing
Mr.. Mast studied this profound propo-
sition in silence for several minutes. Then
he said;
81 DON It believe either OF us is right.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
MAN WITH THE HOE.
He is Taking Possession of Northwest Texas
and Proposes to Stay.
WICHITA FALLS. TEX. june 90, 1890.

dhu iTOpUstS " Sld1'
WICHITA FALLS. TEX, June 20, 1890.
The man with the hoe is getting there-more
power to his elbow.-[G GAZETTE.
Editor Gazette.
Yes, sir; right you are again. ''The
man with the hoe' is here to stav; like
wise the sohoolmaster. Both are in the
land and that too by ''large major
ity,' and we are mighty glad of it.
All things come to those who wait
and work, especially so with
those who work. THE GAZETTE
has worked for and ohampioned the
cause of the man with the hoe in West
and Northwest Texas, and it is very
gratifying to the people in general, who
are in favor of the settlement of the
West, to see THE GAZETTE prosper and
keep up with the procession. More
elbows with power is all that is wanted,
and with the help of THE GAZETTE and
the great Fort Worth and Denver rail-
way we will get there "with both
feet Yes, dear GAZETTE, the man
with the hoe is playing ''first fiddle'' in
this country now. He has had
"'rocky' road to travel. Obstacles
without number have been placed in the
way from time to time, but by being
persistent and having right on our side
we have finally succeeded in getting a
fair start and we invite all in search of
homes to join us In the upbuilding of
the country and to share alike with us
the advantages and resources of this
productive and healthy country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

think have discovered why he sits
in that involved position.
''Why?''
He is framing up one of those re-
markable sentences of his.
l had 10 admit that the senator's atti-
tude-s favorite one with him-did seem
10 bear out the supposition; and when
the gifted logician, a few moments later,
began making speech 1 could not but
notice that some of the sentences bore q
striking resemblance to the portrait
which Mr.. Mast was making of the man.
I imagined / could see them winding
their way up and down the labarynthine
twistings of his legs, sprinting in the
narrow confines of his thighs, dragging
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
MAST IN WASHINGTON.
Drawing Evarts in the Act of Long
Sentence Evolution.
The Artist Yanks Picture OF ingalls, Ont o.
the Air, but Falls to Capture the
Repose of The Trousers.
copyrighted 1907

Special Correspondence of the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-lt will be re-
mambered that in my last letter related
how MIR. Mast was uuceremoniously
whisked out OF the senate gallery week
ago, when he insisted on staying there
and making pictures during one of the
secret sessions, and how II therefore hap
pened that he had but half of his last
picture completed when I went to press.
According to promise made at that time
now have the distinguished pleasure of
submitting the other half OF that picture,
not necessarily 10 enable the reader to
recognize the senator whose portrait is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

RED JACKET, MICH. June 21.-The CAL
umet aud Hecla mines raised the wages
of miners 10 per cent. yesterday to stop
threatened strike. The Osceola miners
struck, but went back temporarily. At
the Lsmarack the strikers have stopped
all surface work, as well as under
ground, and there are fears of violence
if some understanding is not arrived at
soon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
ENToMED MINERS.

The Searching Parties Think They are Near
Their III Fated Companions.
DUNBAR. Pa, June 21.-At $3.50
O'Clock this morning the night shift
broke into an opening. Mine Inspector
Kelgbley crawled in for twenty-five or
thirty feet. The room is large and the
"gob'' can easily be thrown aside with
out hauling 1t out. Rapid progress will
now be made until the face of the coal Is
reached. Some of the men held they
are in the Hill farm mine, but Mr..
Haggard says it is impossible. He says
further it is an indication that the end
of the long struggle is drawing near.
1t is now held that the Hill mine will be
entered in the next few hours; to-day
will probably end the suspense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
Aca,l,,ar s,,s.,nr

CHICAGO, ILL.,. June a morning
paper says Morris Daily, cashier of the
motor department of the water office, is
missing, and that partial examination of
his accounts revealed a shortage of over
$4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

'.I don't Bee how any senator could
Fergus County argus., 1890-08-21
Fighting Fire on the East Fork.

EpuoRs ARGUS: The residents of the
East Fork have had lively experience
with forest and pra irie fires during the past
week, which were raging near the heads 81
Flat Willow, cameron and Willow creeks.
At one time it looked ~ If u must sweep
down the East Fork, the wind blowing III
most "a gale in that direction. owingtothe
almost superbuman efforts Of the Fast
Fork Fire Brigade" however. thu lire was
checked, and ut this writing M further
danger Is apprehenied.
The brigade was puartere'i at the -nn-
mer residence of Mr.. Carl Erickson, aud WAS
well entert rtained i,y the genial host. The
residents of the East Fork, with II ic" ">-
reptions, responded n"l,y 10 the hugle call
and norke. like heroes. We are happy To
say that casuaities were lew. "''eorge
came near losing his sole" the iirsf nieht
while ON guard duty, but hopes that il may
vet be saved. lie took the piaiier very
phiIosoph,eally, merly rcmarking that
there are ''soIes" which eanno, he saved.
Jake" bad "a narrow escape rom frema-
tion, hut was aycd through the berolsm oi
one oi the brigade" boys, who, il IL said,
is Ia be presented with "A medal.
Much credit IL due the ladies for their
generous supplies Of the ''sinews oi war,
and they can have the sat i-iaetion of know
ing that it was heartily appreciated by all.
IL was certainly not their fault that the
brigade" was off its feed aud rould eat but
little.
Fergus County argus., 1890-08-21
aud BrTTE CITY. Montana.

Dr. Ii.hig 4 60 are regular graduates in n,e,li-
cine and surgery and st, ial pra iopers author
I'D hy m, states of Missouri Calitorpia and
MoNTANA. 10 treat all Chronic. Nervous aud
Private Diseases Nv het her caused hy ImpI ulence
Ex,,.s or C,utapi,nl seminal Weakness fuiybt
L,sse., S.xual T,bili,y. Il,,s of sexual power,
Nervous Debility (loss Of nerve force) Diseases ot
tbe b,.od (SyphiIis ,,onorrh.ra tIeet an strict
urel Cured. Durable cases guaranteed with life
membership. Charges low. Thousands Of ease,
cnrsr, s a.; ,a'', '' Nv a.. p';ar;,.. @
ea.n ,''ui' ~ ". M Ma -, ~ - ''
Fergus County argus., 1890-08-21
The Great Excursion Line

OF the Northwest is, beyond all dispute.
The Burlington Its line from Chicago
and st. Louis to the Twin Cities was com
pleted about four years ago. Since that
time it has carried the following parties:
June. ISsS-Delegates to National Dem.
ocratic Convention ut 81. Lonis.
N,ooo pcople) tn National l.rpubliranc"r
veniion at Chicago.
June. Sss-knights Of Pythias to Sn-
preme Lodge at Cincinnati
July, ISS9- Minnesota Teachers to Ma
tional Educational Meeting at Nasi Vile.
August, 1859 Minnesota Editorial Ex-
cursion To Chicago.
ortoler, ISS?- knights Templar Of ~.
Paul and Minneapolis to Washington.
May. ism-l'elegates to MINI. states. :
Convention at Winona.
June, ls?0-Christian Ensleav"r Socie-
ties Of Minnesota to St. Louis.
Many smaller parties have chosen 'Th.
Burlington" and all have expressed entire
satisfaction. A party of hundreds, or u
single individual, receives the same careful
attentions. and tn. most perfect accom-
modations. Secure your tickets by this
line from your nearest agent, or write tu
W. J.c. Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent g., B. a
\. u. T., 81. Paul, Minn.
Fergus County argus., 1890-08-21
Crushed BY a Log.

Van Wareham. cousin Of II. q. Wareham,
of Wolf creek, while engaged in pulling logs
down the banks Of the Judith river last
Friday, met with an accident that may
cost him his life. The banks Of the riverat
the point where Mr.. Wareham MAS ut work
are very steep. lie had assembled with his
team hooked onto a log, and while pulling
it down the chain slipped. stopping toad
just the chain. before he was aware Of
danger another log that by some unknown
means had become loosened, came rolling
down upon him, crushing him to the earth
aud knocking one Of the horses down. En-
,iea vorins to arise he found his limbs par
alyze,i. His team remained where they
were when the log struck him, notwith-
standing the fact that the horse knocked
down WAS an unusually fractions animal.
Wareham managed to crawl to this horse
After repeated efforts he got upon his back
and, lying on his stomach, rode eight miles
to Dents ranch, the nearest habitation.
where he was taken in and cared for Dr.
Hanson WAS immediately summoned, lie
found his pa atient terribly bruised from the
hips down, solne partitions of his body being
almost black. A careful examination re
vealed the fact that no bones were broken,
the injury being confined tn the nerves and
severe bruises. The doctor is of the opin-
ion that the patient will recover, yet it may
he some time before he will have the use Of
his limbs.
Fergus County argus., 1890-08-21
Dated June 10, 1880.

Excursion tickets at one fare for round
trip will be sold by the Minneapolis X IT.
Louis railway Tor the following occasions
To Chicago, Ang. 2 u, account Cont
mental cantonment Patriarchs Militant,
/. %. .. =. Tickets good until Aug. IL.
To Boston. Mass, Aug. 6-lo. account
National Encampnent d. A. u. Tickets
good until sept. 10.
To st. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. - 20. account
National Encampment Sons Of Veterans
Tickets good until Sept. !.
To Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. ~ to Oct. /
account Sioux City Corn Palace. Tickets
good until Oct. Is.
Inquire Of any agent of the company, oI
e. N. Pratt. General Ticket aud Passenger
Agent
Fergus County argus., 1890-08-21

The success of Mrs. Ann- NJ. Beam "f
Mckeespori, Pa, in the treat nent "f diar
rhoea in her children will uu,loubt e,lly be
"f interest T." many mothers. She says: u
spent several weeks in Youngstown, Pa.
after the great flood, on account of my
husband being employed ther.. We had
several children with us. two of whom took
the diarrhoea very badly. ! got som. oi
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhora
both of them. ! know nf several other
eases wher" IT WAS equally successful. ]
think il cannot be exeelicd, ana rheerfully
recommend it," - ard J'rent BOTTLES
ior sale by W. W. Dc Witt.
Fergus County argus., 1890-08-21
Bridge Builders Arrive.

George \. Mclean. representing the Bridge
Builders union, arrived in Lewisiown Tues
day to superintend the work on the iron
bridge to span Spring creek at this place.
Work will he commenced next Monday or
Tuesday, and the bridge will be ready for
use before the end of the week. Mr.. Ne
Lean, with crew Of men, has been engaged
on the Judith bridge during the past week,
which, So far as the contract calls for, will
he completed by Saturday of this week.
Fergus County argus., 1890-08-21

Although Mr.. Erickson has model
ranch, yet the carriage house was so crowd
sd that one new vehicle was elevated above
the rest, where IL could not be scratched by
careless iirenen.
The members of the brigade" propose
IT, make this orga nization the finest fire de
part nent in the country, and they ash for
the help and support of all interested. our
interests are identical. and much property
may he saved in the future by we'll organ
iz.si. company, with IA cool, ieyel-hehded
man to head. Regular meetings should he
hel,tand officers chosen 10y ballet. In ease
of II tire every one should be compelled to
60. unless good and sufficient reason il
given. Good men should be elected for
chief and assistants. aud their orders should
lie obeyrd To the letter. II all this is done
fires will lie robbed of hall their terrors aud
the property saved will compensate all for
loss oi time or m"uey. The brigade has
not as yet adopted any regular unifoi M.
hut il is about decided that the one worn
by -. T.. H." at the hate fire will he the one
selected, its strong points being Goodness
and ventilation. The helmet worn by
Archie was Also nuch admired. More
anon.
PHENN.
Fergus County argus., 1890-08-21
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
W. ii. KELLY,
tlerk Of Board.

To all whom il may concern: Notice is
hereby given that the firm heretofore known
as Long. Clark X Roberts, engaged in the
ma n,lfacture of lumber is this day dis
solved by NUT ual consent. q. T.. Roberts
with,iraws from the firm. The business
will continue under the firm name of I."np
4 Clark. All debts will he paid by the new
firm. to whom all bills are due.
tHAs. 4. LoNG.
,lonN d. CLARK.
uris T.. RonERrs.
Dated June 10 1S.u
Fergus County argus., 1890-08-21
|'Ii,ENIN,

SUMNER CoMrLAINr.--A druggist nj Britt.
Haneock county. loSa, relates his exI.eri-
cnce witt. the disease as follows: During
the summer Of 1Ss2 my littIegirl, two years
Of age. WAS taken seriously III with summer
complaint, 81 common to children Of that
age. and nfter being treated 10y a physician
and getting no better, I took from my
shelves II bottle eli Cha nberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. She felt
relieved after the first dose, aud in three
days was entirely well.-ALEX Mo,R.
Fergus County argus., 1890-08-21

Best improved dairy ranch in Fergus
county, ive-r"om house, good harm, hen
house, granary, COW corral. two large
springs which never freeSe; iifty acres IN
grain. meadow; irrisatins ditch. Good
title To land. About ~ head of young
COWS and h-ifers on shares To Luyer. Prices
aud terms rcasonai,l.. Address
l.. j. Howell,
July ~ Utica, Mont
Fergus County argus., 1890-08-21
Auction Sale.

Al my ranch on Casth. Butte creek. oi
saturday. sept. I:;. 1880. ranch and inn
provrmruts. one stallion. ~ stock horses,
road cart. wagon, two sets harness, sulk .
plow, harrow. one-half interest in tread
power thrrsl,ing machine. aud other farm
implements; srwing machine. black walnut
bad-room set, carpets, lace curtains, house
hold goods, etc.
JouN l.. WiEDEMAN.
Fergus County argus., 1890-08-21
Taken Up.

Two mules; one hay. branded
(running ~ ON neck one buckskin, branded
nj on neck. Owner will prove property
and pay for this ad, ertisement.
JAMES T.. MORAN,
Aug. ~. Fort Maginnis, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-08-21

For SALE cheap for cash, 100 Dur
ham aud poIIed Angus cattl.. For full in
lormaiion call "n or address
AKGus,
July ~. lewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-08-21
BIOS FOR CONSTRUCTING APPROACHES.

There will he bids received 10y the board
of county commissioners up to ~ u clock
n. m. Wednesday. August %, $50, iorcon-
strlcting approaches to the bridge over he
Judith river at samples crossing according
to plans and specifications to he seen at
office Of county clerk. All bids tn be sealed
and marked Bids for nstr,icting APP
proaches." Board reserves right to reject
any or all bids.
W. II. KELLY,
I,rl Il
Fergus County argus., 1890-08-21

Will sell cheap for cash "a stock ranch al
1850 acres, with good hous-. barn, cattle
shed for 2o0 head Of stock; lN' 'a.r.s under
fence; large supply of water; s'ton> "l hay
in stacks: about ten miles from lew ist"~n.
on stage route. tali "n ar address
ARGus.
Aug. II. lewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-08-21

One =orrrl horse. branded and
IL nn left shoulder. Owner can have
~ me by proving property and paying Tor
this advertisement.
OLIVER PETERS.
Aup oI stanford, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-08-21
RAMS e0a SALE.

Forty thoroughbred French Merino rams
from sun River sheep Company's tiocks;
50 thoroughbred Spanish rams tregistered)
selected from best hoeks in Michigan and
brought to Montana last year; also thor
o,ighhresl and grade shropshire rams. These
rams are all young and heavy shearers.
Address
.IouN u. WAITE,
Aus. ~. Utica. Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-08-21
Farm Loans.

Money Ia loan on improved ranches.
W. Y. DARLINGTON.
JuIvI. Iewistowu. Mont
Fergus County argus., 1890-08-21
Board.

Accommodations furnished ior school
girls aud boys from sept. l. Apply I"
Mas. l.. ". REEpIH.
Fergus County argus., 1890-08-21

!: : :: :: :: = I: !: /: !:
lame. A. Shields Post. Nc. !" al
Ienistown, meets the lh~' '"'S
az of each month at p. ~.
D. VI. BOWMAN.
W a. VI SPE>sEh. '"ih"''"'''
- AdIt.
Fergus County argus., 1890-08-21
DISSOLUTION or cO.PARJMeRsM.P.

To whom il may concern: Notice is here
by given that the partnership heretofore
existing bet ween the undersigned under the
firm name oi Fogarty Bros. is this day dis
solved 10y mutual consent.
EpMoxp EniAnrY,
.ionN FmAWry.
Dated at Lewist"wn. Mont, July Is,
1850
Fergus County argus., 1890-08-21

July ~.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-22
FOUND FROZEN TO DEATH.
The Terrible Discovery Nsdc ny Daniel
1betrtch near MelrO~~.

rhr Terrible Discovery Made ny Daniel
Dietrich near Melro~~.
special Correspondence NJ the standard.
Butte. Feb. 2i.-Thc following telegram
WINS received in Butte this afternoon:
"MEI.o-F, Feb. n.
y. ". lN.trtch foutet fruzrn to death between
Nlsiro~s. AMI lne,iia mine, sin miles frum here.
shall ! hold inquest: =. sNirH.r
Few particulars Of the ds.atl: of DIETRICH
have yet hssn received. The discovery Of
his body WAS made hy his brothcr Daniel,
who was coming down from the L.usslla
gulch near the rsAl AMI the
deceased had evidently frozen tn death.
He left Mfelross an Monday for Butte. He
was about II years old aud leaves - wife
and two children who ar, living iu Mel
rDsr. He was q well known miner of this
city for thu past five years. The DIETRICH
Hrothcrs had u lease nm tho Horn Silver
and wcr, working IT,. The dead man was
formerly - partner Of James III. Lynch
and Major H~ornbrook in a lease On the
Carrie mine. Justice smith of Meirusc il
holding an inquest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-22
IT IS SIGNED.
sButte'> Electric Road May s:o Ahead
soon - 10 Wants tO.

oButte'> Electric koal May s:o Ahead a~
soon ~ 10 Wants tO.
special correspondence of the standard.
Butte. Feb. T.-(ity Clerk Graves this
afternoon took the copies of the ordi-
nancss granting u franchise to the electric
street railway and taxing houses of pros
titution tn Mayor Kenyon. The orii-
nanccs wer. passed at "Wednesday even
inR's meeting of the city council. Mayor
Kenyon read over tho franchise, care
fully and then signed them both in hi,
hest style az cliirography. The danger oi
projectors of the electric railway will
prns,ccd at once. with the work of laying
out the road.
Ii IL expected that the proprietnrs al
houses of prostitution will In. called on ~
~ few days to contribut. Z" TN" city treas
tlry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-22
FLAGS FOR THE SCHOOLS.

T1s~ Il. a.. n. eft A.. olive - Pleasant Party
for u Notsle Purpose.
By the Standards special wire.
BUTTE, Feb. 2l.-To-,norvow morning
the American flag will wave, from every
school house in Silver Bow county. The
flags were presented by Washington
camp No. I of the Patriotic Order of
Sons of America of Montana. which held
N grand ball at Renshaw hall tonight in
honor of washington's birthday. and for
the purpose Of raising funds for the pay
ment of the flags. The hall was bcauti-
fullR decorated with silkcn flags, and the
national colors met the eye at every turn.
Opposite the entrance. was a life-size por-
trait of George Washington. The MEN,
beers of the order wore their red,
white and blue rcgalia, while the ladies'
cvincs.d their patriotism 10y IL display OF
the national colors i'm ribbon or sash.
About one hutertd and fifty couples
passed the night most cnjoyably
On arrangements James DinRevon, J.
b.. Scott. B. r.. Calkins. !. Rcinhart, w.
-. McCill: on muscle. r.. Marsh, J..
Van Orteii, J. I~seinhart. David Burt, +.
n. w. IL. No,Ing; tioor di-
rector.D j. Charles: floor conmittce-W.
NJ. -. Parkinson. George Porter, B. IL.
Cook, e.. A. Noble. &. q. Crosslnan. w. A.
McEinuon, IL. w. Stevens, -. l.. Russell
reception cominittcc-Simcon Jacobs, J.
j. Fisher, +. w. Holmes, DIR. j. -. Ham.
mond, G. ~. Tong, A. j.. Davis. jr... &. NJ.
BourVuin, &. Is. Hauscr, w. Il. Forbis, w
u. Emery, A. }. Tarbct, Joseph Ramsdell,
l.. NJ. Boycc. NJ. 4. Riley; door commit
ne-Elias Lytt'. Charles Carlton, {. {.