davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
SPORTING.
Did Up the Canuck.

New ORLEANS, La, Aug. 16.-Felix Vague
lin, the New Orleans giant, who earned rep
utation by whipping the st. Joe Kid and lost it
by falling an easy victim to Kilrain, defeated
Mike Boden, the Canuck, before the Columbia
athletic club for an $500 purse to- night. Boden
did not train at all and found out his mistake
after few rounds. Boden tried rushing and
wrestling in succession. and when he could no
longer get out OF the way of Vaquelin's long
reach he resorted to dropping without punish
ment and remained down over six seconds. b.
denis reluctance to rise increased until he knelt
for seventeen seconds, and Andy Bowen ref
cree, gave Vaquelin the fight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
Linon nra Union Denot Int.

Messrs MoAnulty & Nesbit having left
the city for the summer have placed the
sale of the Union Depot lots in the hands
of w. L. Lyon, up stairs 6l2 Main
street, who will be pleased to give any
and all information concerning tbs
beautiful addition. He will convey iu
his carriage any person desiring to inves-
tigats the property, and after its beau
ties and advantages haye been found out
no one will doubt that it is fine property
for home or Investment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
German Veterans Meet.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Aug. 1.-THE
sixth annual festival of the German
veterans federation of North America
opened here to-day auspiciously. A
procession including all the visiting
delegations and local bodies of military
nature moved through the streets from II
to ~ and then marched to Schultzen park
where general tournament was engaged
in during the afternoon and evening.
The attendance at the park is estimated
at 10 900. The festival continues until
Wednesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
o,Learr.Lowry Match.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Aug. 1.-THE o'Leary-Lowry
match will clio Use at Il o'clock to- light. At this
hour 30 o. clock the score stands: Lowry, s92
O'Leary, 9s4. The Waco man will win the race
and will be at least six miles in the lead at its
close. Over 5000 people visited the park to-day
and this evening. O'Leary's loss of the contest
is due to his indiscretion yesterday in using
stimu lants. Had he abstained from them he
would have won by al least ten miles.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock, after completing
9s2IS miles, O'Leary left the track and gave up
the contest. Lowry. who was then nearly
nine miles ahead, continued walking being de-
termined to make the 1000 miles by midnight.
This he succeeded in doing greatly to the erati-
fcation OF his friends and hackers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18

she was passing in front of Coleman 3
restaurant on Camp street. The missile
struck her above the temple, sevsring
the main artery. She was taken to
Shark & Boykin's drug store, where
prompt medical attention saved her from
bleeding to death. Her asssilant, it Is
said, mistook her for another negress
named Laura Brown. The latter claims
she does not know who threw the rock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
Negro killing at Houston.

SpeclaI 10 the Gazette.
Houston, Ten. Aug. T.-Ed Brazos
colored, this morning shot and instantly
killed one-armed negro named Eden,
using as his weapon an old muzzle-load-
ing shotgun and small shot. He fired at
close range, and the result was instanta-
neous death. BraZos accused Eden of
having alienated his wife 8 affections.
BraZos is in jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
Main Artery sersraa

Special TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Aug. T.-Mary Nc
Gathin, negro woman of the town.
was hit over the head tonight with q
rock thrown by an unknown negro while
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
San Antonio Gum. Club shoot.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. lin the shoot
for the 500 gold medal offered by the San An
tonic gun club to-day, ]. W. Rothwen won on a
score of 10 out Of %. The shooting was at blue
rocks from three traps, fifteen singles and five
pairs of doubles, eighteen and twenty one yards
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18

For SO the Daily GAZETTE VIII DO sent one
year. and also copy Of the original Webster's
unabridged dictionary, 1881 pages, express
charges prepaid to express Office nearest the
subscriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18

For SO. 90 tbs Daily Gazette uH be sent six
months, an also copy Of the original Wob-
ster's Unabridged Dictionary, 1881 pages, sr-
press charges prepaid TO eTpress office nsarest tho
tbScrib<r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads q
self destruction. Distress after eating sick heat
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental 5epreS
sion, etc, are caused by this very common anG
Increasing disease. Hoods sarsaparila tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys
pepsia- Read the following:
At have been troubled with dyspepsia had
out little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, or did ME little good. In an hour after eating
would experience faintness or tired, allgone
feeling, as though had not eaten anything.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
of good. 1t gave me an appetite, and my food
reIshed and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. 1t relieved me Of that faint, tired,
au-gone feeling: Ihave felt so much better since
1 took Hoods Sarssparills, that am happy to
recommend it" G. A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass
n. B. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarSaparilla
sOldby all druggists. 81; six fors5. Preparedonlf
byC. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18

will give subscriber copy this $500 book and years
subscription the for advance.
made and possible only b
improved machinery and
n been reduced
Ths book wonder of Typography 1t beautifully bound in rich ot
side back The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18

ALBANY y. L. aug. lb.-Ine SltuA-
ton of the strike here tonight is ap-
parently the same as yesterday, exc pit
that the road is losing time
on passenger trains. The Knights
are jubilant tonight over the situation
at Buffalo, and say they are stronger
than ever. No freights have moved to-
day.
BUFFALO THE KEY TO THE SITUATION
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. Ito say
that the striking knights of Labor are
jubilant, would be TO put it mildly. They
are overjoyed at the course affairs
have taken and seem more confident
than ever. They held meeting
this afternoon for the purpose of dis
cussing the situation.
Mayor MCGOWAN of the executive COM
mittee from Albany says: "Buffalo is
considered the key TO the situation, and
we will do our best to hold it. L made
prediction and it materialized, ,
so I will make another-inside OF fee
DAYS you will see steps taken by the rail-
, 1890-03-30
GOOD HOME NAMES.
The Street Nomenclature of the
Baird & Thomas Addition.
T. Dyer, Theo. Menges H. B, Patten
and Others Sell Yesterday.
News Notes Gathered at the CheY-
enne Realty Agencies.

Jones & Miller yesterday completed the
survey of the Baird & Thomas addition
on the plateau north of the city and the
plat will be filled tomorrow. The eighty
aeres-hlve been -dipidcd into 775 lots,
25xlOO. The streets and avenues are
named after territorial cities and towns
Theo. Menges yesterday sold a block in
Fairview addition to r. j.. Bennett OF
Bushnell, Neb. An option held on Min
nehaha addition by big guns expires
April ,. and if the deal is not made Mr..
Meuges will commence pushing the sale
of lots in this pretty tract, though invest
ors will not require much urging. This
gentleman says he expects the boom to
become very p%erceptible by May | and to
continue lively for a year or nor He is
constantly in receipt OF letters from Ne
braska people. Mr.. Menges wall bring
money and people from that section.
The Interior folks are very busy these
days, There is a steady demand for lots
in their suburb They are doinga heap
of outside advertising. Mr.. Bernard says
the movement will become sa isfastorily
active by April Is Manager B-idlcs
deplores the late Wyoming spring
April 10 is the date of the ncS Interior
from Denver a big crowd
will be brough, in from tie cast The 2oth
or 25th.
VI p. Keefe AMI VI. Marks yesterday
paid IT, b Patten s. 500 for the north
half of block r3G
T. Dyer has sold block 46 for $500.
Nels Peterson sold Peter Nelson lot 6,
block 3, 800.
Roberts & Kelley to. Helen Gleason. lot
in Roberts Place, $500. Same to VIM.
R. Schnitgcr another lot in Roberts
Place, sI75.
Col Gerald, late postmaster at Waco,
Tex ia here, the guest of D. G. Rhodes.
lie may buy some acreage.
Louis r Enrich, who invested S3I. 500
IN Cheyenne Friday, is a director of the
Colorado Midland railway and an incor-
porator of the Pixies Peak cog wheel
railway. = lie is a great man for any town.
, 1890-03-30
$3.50 AN ACRE.
A Price Set on the Pretty Tract OF the
Pair Association.

Eight Of the nine trustees OF the Fair
Association attended a meeting of the di,
rectorate yesterday. Mr.. w. IL. Force, the
absentee, is in New York.
The session was held to set a price on
the fine piece of land owne | and used by
the association. A dozen spectators
want the tract and the fair people have
concluded that it is becoming too valuable
for them. Alter careful consideration the
property valuation was fixed at S37, 500,
or $3.50 IN acre, there being fifty acres in
the northeastern part OF the city, adioin-
ing the boule7ard on the north. Experts
say this is a low price
Henry Altman, A. H. Hord and John
A. Martin we're made a committee on sale
of the grounds.
The association Is not anxious to sell,
but it members realize that the town is
spreading. There will be no difficulty ID
securing another location. II is surmised
that if the sale is made Immediately a site
will he secured on the Fort Russell
military reservation.
, 1890-03-30
THEY MAY STRIKE.
brakemen Want an Extra Man on
the Long Trains.
Two Crews Refuse to Work and
are Discharged.
They Declare Thirty Cars too Many
for Two Men.

Serious trouble with the brakemen en-,
pIoyed in the freight selyice between
Cheyenne and Laramie was threatened
yesterday, and the situation is still grave.
There is considerable likelihood of a strike
on the part of these employees, with the
usual danger Of disaffection in the ranks
OF other trainmen.
The new monster locomotives are the
cause of the trouble. Thirty loads over
the hill is the burden of these house en-
glnes and a helper. The brakemen com
plain that two men cannot handle a train
OF this size, and the management refuses
to increase the crews by tn, addition of a
third brakeman. Air brakes cannot be
entirely depended upon in crossing the
range, and a train Of thirty cars must, to
insure any degree of safety, be kept well
in hand all the time. The brakemen say
they are compelled to be on the move on
the hurricane deck all the time, and
claim that a thru man is absolutely
necessary.
The brakemen of two crews refused to
90 out with the thirty car trains and we're
promptly discharged. Each time the
trains were reduced and taken in charge
by other crews.
Superintendent Baxter is out west. but
Trainmaster billiard is here and in con.
slant communication with his chief.
A demand for reinstatement of the dis
charged brakemen will doubtless be made,
and it seems c rtain that the refusal Of
the crews OF two, men to handle the long
trains will be persistent and continuous,
This course, it is said, has been decided
upon IN meetings of the Brotherhood
lodges,
A strike OF any sort on the Wyoming
division under the superintendency of Mr..
Baker seems impossible and the differ.
ences will likely be adjust ed in the next
twenty-four hours.
, 1890-03-30
ruINTS.

9. A Badgette is in from the ranch.
A II. Swan left for Ogden yesterday.
Miss Annie Masten is home from Den
yer.
Jas. Dater has returned from the
ranch.
Fl. II. Ellis anil wife are back from
Denver.
FL Stafford. a RawIIns boy, is over
from Laramie.
W. f. Green AMI wife were aboard the
Atlantic express yesterday forenoon.
Misses Kate Davis and Lulu Taylor,
popular school teachers, are in Colorado
for the week.
J A. Rreckons, Hon G. A. Guernsey,
Silas Dlty, W. c. Irvine, and Geo l..
Holt came in on the Cheyenne & North,
ern yesterday.
, 1890-03-30
TIE SOCIAL SWIM.
Events of Interest to Society During
the Past Week.

The various literary clubs held their
regular meetings Monday night. The
Queen Anne are consideringa programme
for their closing meeting in May.
A Bor of Monkeys was the title of
the play given by the society ladies and
gentlemen at Fort Russell Thursday
night. Owing to the statehood demostra-
tions few people from own were able to
attend. There was a very good house
notwithstanding, and quite a sum OF
money was realized, which is to be used
for the Improvement of the post hall.
The friends OF Capt. and Mrs. Humph-
rey rendered them a reception in Library
hall Friday night. About seventy FIVE in
vitations were Issued. The programme
numbered twenty dances and was not fin,
lshed until a late hour. Imam orchestra
furnished the music and played entirely
new airs, a very pleasing feature. The
supper was the equal of any ever served
in Library hall. The menu was ordered
by Mr.. R)ssirH an prepared at the Sad
die Rock and Ellis.
Everyone was in full dress and some
rev aud very pretty costumes we're worn
by the LADIES'.
Gen. Miner and other prominent peo.
pie from the post were present.
Mrs. Capt. Van Horn gave a 5 O'Clock
tea Saturday. Several ladies from tow
were present.
The "2l" club issued their invitation:
for a dance very opportunely Tor Thurs,
day. After the news of statehood and
the demonstrations Of the afternoon anC
evening it was fitting that the youths anC
maidens should in their exuberance o
spirits wind up the memorable day with
dance. The party was a success, as al
the club dances have been.
Mrs. Gertrude Orahood of Denver Wis
tied Miss Glover during the past week.
, 1890-03-30
In the Horse Business.

The latest purchase of the Interior
Land and Immigration company is the
Baird 4 Allen ranch, near Chug. 1t will
be recalled that Messrs. Baird and Allen
lately divided their property, the former
accepting lille to the lands and buildings
AMI Mr. Allen taking the horses and cat.
tie. The land, aggregating nearly 5000
acres, is sold by Mr.. Bairi.
Ira Il Holmes AM Ell. York, of the
Interior company, returned from their
new property yesterday. They will estab-
lish a horse ranch, being already in nego-
tiation for a fine bunch. Mr.. Holmes
says this is the first ranch he ever found
better than represented.
, 1890-03-30

Billy (Australiln) Murphy the feather
weight champion, lately awarded his battle
with Tommy Warren, was here yesterday
with Austin Gibbons, the best man in the
world at lbs pounds. They we're under
the wing Of manager Abrams, a clever
handler Of fighters. Gockney Sterling
entertained these stars of f~>tiania. NtIur-
ply is the hardest hitter Of his inches in
the world, and a very handy man, lie
is a genticmanly little fellow.
Murphy and Gibbons will give an exhi-
bition at Keefe hall Wednesday night.
with the assistance of locals. There will
be seen 6ne scientific sparrinR.
, 1890-03-30
The Oil Interest.

f. G.. Bartlett, who is the-representa-
tive in the Wyoming oil fields of an i'm
mense amount of capital from outside the
territory, is in town and stopping at the
Inter Ocean. He brings a most glowing
report.
Heavy English Investment is on the
point of being made in the Wyoming oil
fields. A London syndicate has made a
big offer for the Shoshone basin wells
near Lander. and for properties in the
Rattlesnake mountains.
With the extension of the Cheyenne &
Northern this place will become petro-
Ieum headquarters,
, 1890-03-30
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the city

Two shows this week. Read the an-
nouncements. -Crrrr0
John Roberts seriously contemplate
relocating in Cheyenne.
Alex. Turnbull & Co, undertakers.
Geo=H. Willard, manager.
An early addition to the Union Pacifi
plant here will be a 50-stall round house.
April 25. the last Friday in the month,
will be proclaimed Arbor Day by Goper-
nor Warren. @
Eleven cars Of tea and six of oranges
made up an east bound Union Pacific
special yesterday.
Ed. B. Kirk. the Cheyenne & North
ern right-of way man. left for Wendover
Yesterday morning.
At Yesterday Meeting the Fair a%ssocia-
ton directors decided to make this years
exposition the greatest ever known.
Pacific Short Line grade stakes parallel
those Of the Cheyenne 4 Northern nearly
the entire distance between WeDdover and
Douglas.
Vice President Ho!comb, of the Union
Pacific. will be here early next week to
make final arrangements for vladuct con
struetion.
Mrs. j. A. Breckons, county superin-
tendent of schools, leaves for the north
tomorrow to make an official trip through
the county.
Andrew 4. Seymour, Glenrock, and
VIM. Clark, Bessemer, we're appointed
n~otaries public for their respective coun-
ties yesterday
The Cheyenne shops have the inter
changable steam system. In case Of dis
ability to an engine power can be brought
from another shop.
A beautiful marble tablet carrying the
names of the commission, architect and
builder of the two wings was hung in the
capitol hall Yesterday.
The Wyoming Photograph Graphic
phone company o has an Office in the
third story OF the Commercial block. The
new machine is about perfect.
The next G. A. r. department encamE-
ment will be held at Denver two weeks
from Wednesday. Reynolds post OF this
city will seld a strong delegation.
Step 10 at Moore's %tonsofial parlors,
under Kent's bank, and tryNene OF those
latest style hair cuts. Get a smooth
shave and a delightful bath. Three
workmeu employed.
Rob- E~Morrls, who resigned a week
ago, has been re%-appoinred territorial
stenographer. He was recommended by
Chief Justice Van Devauter~ and Judge
Saufey. while Judge Corn said that Mr..
Morris was capable official.
, 1890-03-30
\ New Bnildtng Association.

The Home Building & Loan Associa
ton will open its books for stock sub
scriptions on Tuesday night. The direct
ors for the first year will be n. II. Davis,
j. W. Hammond, j. c. Baird, A. j..
Parshall, A. Underwood, J.. A. Breck-
ons, Jno. Roberts, S. A Bristol, and G..
W. Rlner. These gentlemen have been
directors OF the Cheyenne Building L.
Loan Association, which Is about wind
ing up its business at the close OF a pros
porous period of investment for ITS stock
holders.
The old ASSOCIATION has paid over
twenty per cent per annum during the
past four years to all interested in it.
The new association will be conducted
on much the same pla1 as the old, except
that interest on loans will be placed at
eight per cent per annum, instead Of
twelve per cent. No better plan has ever
been devised in financial methods for the
requirement of homes or the safe invest
mcnt of earnings than that offered by a
building association conducted by home
management, and the Home Building &
Loan Association will no doubt prove a
profitable undertaking
The subscription books will be at A. j.
ParshalIs office on Ferguson street
, 1890-03-30
TEN DAYS AFTER.
Celebration Day Fixed and Sub-COm-
mittees Appointed.

The first meeting of the state Jubilee
committee vas held at the Office of Cor
lett, Lacey & Riner last evening. 1t wa!
decided to hold the celebration ten day.
after the bill has passed the senate, anG
that it consist Of a street parade, prescnta
ton of the state flag by the ladies, pre-
sentation Of handsomely bound copy Of
the constitution to the ladies in the after,
noon and a public reception and ball in
the evening.
The following committees were ap
pointed
State Celebration Committeeman. S.
W. Downey and WIN. H. Holiday OF
Albany county; Hsmer Merrill and VIM.
DAILY, Carbon county; A @. Settle, John
S. Harper, Crook county; i. Amoretti,
n. Baldwin, Fremont county; John n.
Tisdale, A. J. MeRea, johnson county;
II. f Teschemacher. John Hunton, Lar
annie; w. D. Wnghter, II. A. Coffeen,
Sheridan county; +. J. Morris, D. G.
Thomas. Sweetwater; A. +. Bradbury,
a V, Quinn, Uinta: J. A Gasebeer, G.
G. Wright, NatroBa; F. ", Mondell, w.
s. Metz, Weston.
Committee on InvItations-Wm Stur-
gis, Jr, R. II. Repath, A. q. Snyder, L.
w. Wotlaumont, Geo. L. Beard.
Finance q. jerks, A Idclman. J.
C. Baird.
Trans2ortaton-Ira r. Holmes. c. W.
Rmer, } F. jenkins. w. a. Robins,
Theo. Mengcs.
Decoration and Music-T. b Adams,
VIM. NJ Mast, II S Bush, J. A. Mar
Tin. F. a Roedrl
Trade Display-M. Wasserman. j l.
Murray, J A., England, Frank Boehm,
Gus jenkins.
Marshal OF the Day.. X Jeffrey.
Committee on Speakers-Gov. Warren.
Chiel Justice Van Devanter, II. J May
A. G. Campbell. aud W. II.
Schnitger
Fhe bail aud refreshments will be in
the exclusive charge of the ladies'. A con
ference of the general committee and the
ladies' will be held at the city hall next
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Governor Warren, Mayor River, and
5.K. Jeffrey were appointed a commit
tee to invite the participation of the mil
itary.
, 1890-03-30
FROM THE FRONT.
The Very Latest News About The Chey-
eDne 4 Northern.


Contractor Eismere, who has accepted
the heavy work, commences on the CheY
emo & Northern grade 10 the Platte can.
yon near Wen1over in the morning. He
made this announcement to j A.. Breck
ons and others who came from the front
yesterday.
There has been not ii little conjecture as
to the course of the road from Wendover.
The north route has been definitely de-
cided upon, necessita,ing the building of
an extra bridge or two.
-Six-sab contractors and heir outfits are
at Wendover, and the little town is lively.
Mcclure is building an ad lition- to his
hotel and a score of tents have been
ritch,d There will be "A humminp town
at The front for some months. Several
saloons are doing well, and competition
only seems to better business. The place
was cnliyened lay a dance and a fight FRI
day night.
A daily passenger service will soon be
inaugurAte1 over the Cheyenne Il North
ern. A construction tran goes to the
front this morning aud material yards will
be established at once. Mr.. Gates has
taxed charge FOR the company Mr..
Griffin Represents Fitzpatrick Brothers &
Collins the contractors.
The company has contracted to haul
100, 600 head of Texas cattle over the
Cheyenne & Northern thisseaspn, service
to July 10. or caller if pos
| sibie.
, 1890-03-30

Mr.. Hoyt's ~hughable Hole IN the
Ground was presented to a fair audience
by a clever company of song aal dance
aud specially people last evening.
Coming attractions: Alone IN London,
Friday, Socioi Session Saturday and
Nat Goodwin in A COLD Mine a week
from to morrow.
, 1890-03-30

G. B B%lriana, who has been boring
wells around here for eleven years, is GER
tain that there is natural gas 900 feet
beneath the surface in this immediate To-
cality. lie has often found pockets at
from lGh 10 300 feet.
, 1890-03-30

HEADQuAREERs Territorial DEN
oCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

OCRATIC UENTRAL COMMITTEE.
CHEYENNE, Wyo March 27.J
Inasmuch as the 18th day of April has
been agreed upon all over the United
States as the time for observing the ami
versary of the birth of Thomas Jeier
son. a mass meeting of the Democrats of
the state of Wyoming is hereby called to
meet at Rawlins on said day to celebrate
in a proper manner the noble deeds of
the great apostle of Democracy.
IL is hoped that there will be a large
and representative gathering from all
parts of the new state,
X. F. GLOVER, Chairman.
j. c.. BAIRD, Secretary.
, 1890-03-30

The annual mceting of the Wyoming
Stock Growers Association will be
held at the court house to. morrow, com
nehcihi-a a 10 o'clock. Many stock men
from over the territory are now 10 town.
, 1890-03-30

Annie Kinney, a precocious Cheyenne
girl, ran away last week. She has been
captured at North Platte and will be
brought buck today. Size will be sent to
"A r.!cr,n- *, hooI
, 1890-03-30

The best 20 cent b0y'S
Shfi.t tUafsf fH the city is TO
re found at W. Marks,
Eddy and SeceHfeenth
street. -