davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

and for over an hour longer the fun con-
tinued. Learning that newspaper man
was in their midst, and that he repre-
sented the Fort Worth GAZETTE, the
room rang again and again with cheers
for the fbrightest and best paper III
Texas.
This afternoon the Texas and Colorado
Mobiles took trip over the electric road,
and tonight at $40 they left for Gal
weston over the Houston and Texas
Central,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20
One Hundred ssd Faseenth Anniversary.

One Hundred a&d Sixteenth Anniversary.
LEXINGTON, KMAss:s, April l9.-Ihe
one hundred and fifteenth anniversary OF
the battle of Lexington was celebrated
here to-day. Salutes were fired, bells
rung, and an old-fashioned breakfast
served at the Massachusetts house. BUS
.iness generally was suspended.
EMBELLISHMENTS society OF Sons Oh
tie Revolution had their first seml-an-
mai meeting and elected officers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

morning at point twelve miles north OF
this place while attempting to ford the
river on horseback. The river was con
siderably swollen. His horse was "asneu
OUT from under him in midstream. Inc
horse swan out. Blackwell's body has
not as yet been recovered.
We have been having good rams VI
late and crops are in fine shape.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20
4 Necessity oTHealth.

It is prime necessity OF health that the &C
ton of the bowels should be kept regular. But
the way to overcome temporary fit Of constipa-
tfon or 10 reseedy chronic costiveness, is not To-
delnse the ssSSssch and drench the bowels WITH
puraatives- of elent and painful action. The
hapDv med "a ~ feeaween an imperative and vio-
LENT cathartic is 3aoStetter a ssstomach Bl6terS,
which acts just ntlgss1pon the bowels 70
relax them, withoJkS pam and which being q
wholesome tonic, 4tHaff as apeTlent, mas the
effect Of siren gtheat44 Doth them ana the ston1-
ach. and proInot "a well being OF the whole
internal econom YssSssIlifs removal OF bile from
tue blood, increz<ed aSe39ty OF the liver, usually
dormant ! cassrof cosTSksess, and sound di-
eeslion follows ts6nse of ftls benehcent medi
cine as thorou - and genialn its effects as it is
safe and pure IN compositions Bheumatism,
fever and ague. kidney troubles and debility are
| also remedied by is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

MARSHALL, TEX, April 19.-At the
Young Mems Christian Association con-
vention yesterday the prayer service
was conducted by Judson B. Palmer,
general secretary, of Galveston, for the
descent of the Holy Spirit on the cow en-
ton, oyer seventy prayers being offered.
The reports from each association from
the different points throughout Texas
were heard, and each report was COM
plete There were tweuty-one sssccia-
tons represented.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20
sANTONE'S FAIR.

The Business Men of the City will Probably
Take the Natter in Hand.
Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, April 19.-san
Antonio may yet have the fair this fall.
The fair association refused to involve
themselves in further loss by repeating
the exposition this fall, in view of the
failure of the public to contribute the
S25 200 asked, but the business COM
munlty, recognizing the vast import
ance to San Antonio and the South
west generally of the International
fair. the scheme of the enterprise is
being actively taken hold Of by the mer-
chants of the city and is being energet-
ically agitated, and may result in the
citizens taking all responsibility out OF
1.-THE hands of the association and run the
Ssir this fall on an enlarged scale. The
rlioasfnent will take some tangible shape
Wisdih the next few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20
A Texan Abroad.

Special to the Gazette.
NEw YORK, April 19.-B. Adoue OF
Galveston is stathe Astor house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20
Young Man Drowned.

Special to the Gazette. z
CoPPERAs COVE, TEX, April 19.-A
Young man named Charley Blackwell
eighteen years old, was washed down
Cowhouss river and drowned yesterday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20
serious ou,lool- at Naschez.

NATcHEz, Miss. April 19.-Last night
the river at this point WAS but one-tenth
of a foot below the high water mark Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of game, two hours; runs
earned, Fort Worth 3, Dallas 2; first base on
errors. Fort Worth 4, Dallas 3; first base on
called balls, Fort Worth IA. Dallas 3; struck out
-by O'Neili s. by Wehrle 5; left on bases-Fort
worth Ii. Dallas S. Two-base hit, Magee;
sdesNe plays, o'Neil. Armstrong oIY and Weica;
~ SaoriAce hit, WEIGH. Umpire, Staunton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

Thin and Arpyn Stood is made rich
and healthful faklng Hood = sarsa-
parilla. It scrofula, salt rhenm
aud all blood iaaEders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

The Goddess aEPssnty and the smiling daugh-
er of Peace are U ght to those affected with
he demon of bf5f8HsRess. Its deadly foe Is the
overeign reH1saS En4wn as Cascarlne'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20
Dallas Gun Club.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX. April 19.-The follow
ing is the score at fifteen singles of the
Dallas gun club yesterday afternoon:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20
Ss..s,o,,,, "HeS-Ake.'

~ frestoa,,s "HeS-Ak4s"
* 81. q. Craizf En embes4 tseongpsss
res vrikgs: - ~ affords - p To
n8F testing to Of we nave *
ssHed-AKesss,' Cnfesin fifteen minutes. For
sale all druggists, SOC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX. ApsR A9.-United
States Marshal Fricke toz8ay offers an
additional reward of SIQe 90 appre-
hension, dead or. s5nty United
States Marshal Fussslmap murderers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20
Y. NJ. C. a.

''Cacterine cures cataEsh &holesaleld
by H. W. Williamsa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

THLIAMs & CO.. FORT WORTH
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
TESTING THE GUNS.
The Dynamite Cruiser illustrates What Nay
Be Expected Of Her.

PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-The final
official test of the pneumatic guns OF
{ he dynamite cruiser Vesuvius was
made to-day. The result will not be
made public until the report reaches
the secretary OF the navy, but it is un-
derstOod it was satisfactory. One en-
plosive shell filled with gun cotton,
weighing 200 pounds, was fired from
each gun, and in addition several
wooden bombs. The firing was done
over a measured mile, and the projec-
tiles are said to have gone in some in
stances "a third OF u mile beyond the
distance. Three different fuses were
used, the first being the kind to ex-
plode IL projectiIe in five and u hall
seconds after striking the water, the
next in one and half seconds, ana
the last on touching the water. The
shock from the latter was felt in the
city of Chester. four miles distant.
The explosion OF each shell was fol-
lowed by a violent cOmmOtiOn of the
water, and those who Witnessed it say
no vessel could stand the force shown.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27

y dispatch from Kansas City says:
The city H. becoming agitated over the
effort of the Colorado and Utah min
ers and snelters who are trying to de-
feat the free sllver-lead ore provision
IN the reciprocity treaty now pending
between the United States and Mexico.
II would he "a great blow ut the Smelt-
ing industry IN Kansas, and Kansas
trade with Mexico. The largest smell
ter IN the United States is at Arren-
tine, and another j. building AT Love
Lace. The defeat Ot the free ore pro
vision would shut out the importation
oi Mexican iluN-ore, and badly cripple.
II not destroy, the smelling industry
~ thus point. The Argentine spelter
treats two-thirds of the imporiaiio ion
of Mexican >llvcr-lcad ore. some 81.
0oO,WW annually. Tie board OF trade
oi tins city adopted resolutions ask
ns that the treaty provide for free
lead ores. The press will speak in
favor oi free ore. 1t is believed that
with Tree Mexican ore this will become
the largest smelling center IN the
world.
All tins sounds very well for Kansas.
but how about colorado. Utah. Idaho.
Montana and Nevada? What is to
become of their mines and miners If
tins ore continues to come in free?
Are these hundreds of mines and thou
sands oi miners to be sacrificed for the
sake of building up two or three -melt-
lng companies IN Kansas? These com
panles IN Kansas and elsewhere are
beginning now to show their hands.
Ii has been due to their efforts that
the iree-ore fraud has gone on 50 long.
The smelling enterprises have been
wonderfully profitable To the few who
own them, hut IT H. time hey should
give some one else u chance. The
thousands of lead miners should be
considered before the few hundred
smelling capitalists. But the lead
miners are organized to fight for their
rights, and the smelling men no longer
have 1t all their own way.
II this Tree ore shipment keeps on all
the lead mines in this country will
have to close down, ior they cannot
compete with the cheap labor OF the
Mexican poems. But the owners OF the
big smelters, so long az they can make
money, care nothing at all about our
miners, and would prefer to see the
Mexican mines worked rather than
our own. Such selfish feelings. how
ever, should be promptly rebuked by
congress Immediately preventing the
further Importaiio Oi lead ores with
out the payment OF duty.-Nlining and
Scientific Press
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
Famous Lovers Of Cats.

New York Herald: The famous DIR.
Johnson oi England seemed to think
as much oi his eat as of u human
friend. Cardinal Wolsey OF England
used to receive the mobiles OF the land
with his favorte eat perched on the
arm OF his chair or at the back OF his
throne. The greatest statesman oi
France, Richelieu, once excused him
sell from rising to- receive Il foreign en-
bassiIdor because his iavOri,e eat and
her kittens were lying on his robes.
Petrarch, the great Italian poet, had
his tavorite eat embalnied when she
died. Among the Egyptians cats were
embalmed rs sacred animals. Louis
NIL. OF France WAS ~ staunch friend
of cats, and ut AN early age intercedetl
IN their behalf on ST. Johns day. Mo-
BANNED possessed "a eat named Mu-
ezla. Once, when the pet was lyin.
had the part cut away rather than
disturb kitty's dreams. Chateaubri-
and possessed eat called by the eu-
phoniou, name OF Micetto, "a gift from
the pope. lie studied the habits OF
he cat, and imagined that his char
acter partook of many qualities pc
culiar tn his pet. After leading his.
regiment at Metz the Fren, h hero, Gen.
liondaille, hurried from the field to
rescue his eats and eturned with them
to his troops.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
Cleveland Proposed Five Times.

am able to give some inside inior-
nation about ex-President Cleveland :
romance, writes Mrs. Grundy, .Ir. At
Al the time of the wedding he mout hs
oi the president and his wife were as
tight as those of clans sroncernlng neir
love affair. None OF their friend, knew
much about their court ship. and they
went on the principle of the great Ger.
man proverb, that speech is silver,
but silence is golden" The wedding is
still gossiped about here, and the
women pronounce it u love match.
while the men take the ground that
the White House had n good deal to
do with Mrs. Cleveland's acceptance.
\ lady who lately returned from II
wedding trip to the cont ineni gives one
OF my friends "a conversation viii ii she
had with Mrs. Cleveland not long ago.
The story, as it comes to me. is quite
spicy, and ! do not vouch that the re-
port of the talk is verbatim. give it
as heard it. This lady said:
81 met Mrs. Cleveland shortly after
] landed in New York, aud one OF the
first questions she asked me was to
pray tell her how long was engaged
before ] was married. answered her
and told her the story of our court
ship. She listened with interest, and
when ! was through | concluded that
/ wnlIlI lntpn ,.af Ia L.. a,
return. ] asked:
Mrs. Cleveland, | have seen great
many stories about your marriage,
and the most have seen have been
contradicted by you or your friends.
! have told you my story, and now
want you to tell me yours. How long
were you engaged to he president be-
lore you were married?'
"Mrs. Cleveland laughed and bl,Ished
and said:
" oh, there are the most ridiculous
stories told about us, but. honestly.
they are hardly rs funny ~ il really
was. Uncle Grover propoSed to me
five times before | accepted him.
First, when ! was fourteen, and ! lust
laughed mt the idea, for he seemed so
much older. Then again two years
later, when ] went to college and the
third time when he was elected COVER
nor OF New York. was by no means
ready to marry any one, and he let
things 60 for IA year, or until he was
nominated for the presidency. Then
he asked me again, and again refused
At last he was elected, and promised
TO marry him in IA year. always
liked him better than any one else,
ana always meant to marry him
some day"
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
How Spokane Was Named.

One of the richest and best known
men in the state of Washingt on. saws
the Chicago Tribune, is W. II. TAYLOR.
OF Spokane Falls. lie is at the Richie
lieu. During a general conversation
he told how the famous running horse
Spokane received its name.
"Noah Armstrong and L." said he
made trip to Washington territory
AS IT was then-tO inspect some min
ing property belonging to Mr.. Arm
strong We stopped at Spokane Falls:
from there we went to visit the mines.
One of the mines he did not like. and
he tried to get me to take it of his
hands. ] was not anxious and told
HIM the property was not worth more
than 81 900 to me. To my surprise
ne accepted the offer. While we were
signing the papers some mail was
handed to him. One OF the letters
from his Montana home informed him
that he was the owner OF a new colt.
1--WE been lucky in this town in sell
me you that mine said Mr.. Arm
strong. and I'll name the colt Spo-
kane in honor OF this town That is
how the American Derby winner re-
ceived its name"
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
How to Describe Mines.
Chicago Mining Review I

'hicago Mining Reviewl
/. Location opposition on the map
.. How to reach it. and condition
of roads, trails. etc.
3. Course OF strike, width and dip
OF vein or lode.
4. Class of ore or mineral, a. nearly
as can be ascert aimed
). Quality OF ore or mineral. and
samples il possible.
q. Length and width OF ore body
exposed.
.. Gauge or matrix of vein.
s. Character OF walls.
-. Country rock.
10. Water power, ii any, fall, num-
Der OF inches, etc
IL. Quality and cost of wood. tim
bers and lumber.
~. Cost OF labor and board.
l3. Price oi provisions, grain, hay,
etc.
II. Rate of freight from nearest
railway station, steamboat landing or
town.
10. Distances from nearest railway
station, steamboat landing or town.
1d. How lode is situated for devel-
opment by tunnel or shaft.
Il. Distance and freight to nearest
smelter or reduction works. and rates
paid for ore or charged for reduction.
Is. Remarks on climate. labor.
supplies, grass, etc.
10. Sketch of claim surroundings.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27

"The Pyramid is I 200 feet unoNe
the river, and the river l. l.l3O feet
above the sea
The full beauty oi Westminster alb
hey and ltS likeness to its venerable,
ivy-grown namesake il very striking,
only it is IA lar more wonderful struc-
ture.
Another architectural piece goes by
the name oi "Babel's Tower and i
1000 feet high, and this has beautiful
sculptured buttre,ses. The castle on
the Rhine is the same height
Onthe top OF onecli is "The Prophet
at Prayer IA kneeling figure with ont
stretched hands. On one side l. "NoseS
striking the Rock. the outline of the
great statue at one point being very
liie-like.
The Temple of Jupiter is unques-
tionably one OF the finest parts of the
canyon. IL l. "a mighty pile of stu
pendous harmony and ,culpt uring the
central facade bearing "a multitude OF
sphinXes and classic images.
"Sunset Peak" goes up like dome
5000 feet, and when the sun sets lear
and has entirely disappeared behind
the mountains 1t reflected light rests
on this topmost peak and transforms
1t into IA mlnaret of sold-a heavenly
light indeed.
"Solomon's Temple" i, considerably
over mile high. and the denudation
and wearing oi the rock by water has
been such that 1t represents an enor-
nous pile oi architecture with sculpt-
ured bastlons, harmonious in it, pro-
portions, with great terraces at its
base, and growing smaller toward the
top. On the very top, M the center, Is
a pyramldal peak IN exact propnr-
tions .-Gol,len bays.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27

Butte Inter-Mountain: Between the
acts OF the opera on Saturday even
IN. an important scene was enacted
behind the curtain which proved OF
both interest and profit to the fair
prlma donna. a party of wealthy gen
tlemen IN order to testify their appre-
citation of Miss Juch's consumnat,.
art, united IN presenting the lady Will
IA block of lliawath mining stock
The remarks were eloquent and appro-
pirate to the occasion and the night
Ingale was delighted with her present
and IN return has sent her phot osraph
with autograph attachment to the
chairman of the delegation. The IIia-
watha l. property recently stocked
and is located IN the BASIN country
Its prospects are reported most en-
courasins and its product. like Mis-
Juch's voice, Is of high grade.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
STOCK INDUSTRY.
The State Board Of Stock Commissioners File
Their Fourth Annual Report with
the Governor
RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED.
Helena IIerald.1

Helena Herald
Gov. Toole received yesterday from
the state Board Of Stock Commission.
ers the fourth annual report OF that
body. II is an exhaustive document
setting forth in detail the work OF the
board and the status of the stock
industry.
At the close OF SS9 there were four.
teen counties out Of sixteen under the
operations of the board. Missoula
has applied for the appoint ment of u
commissioner and Gallatin, the only
one remaining. will do the same ere
long. As IL became necessary to sn-
gage additional paid inspectors, the
board employed Thomas A. Mattb-
ews along the line of the Manitoba
road and ~ Dawson. ChOtea,i, Cascade
and Fergus counties. Charles NJ.
Barney wasemployed along the North
ern Pacific road during the shipping
season. An inspector was employed
at Minnesota Transfer and Twin City
stock yards, with an assistant at
south IT. Paul durin. the busy season.
The board entered into an agreement
with the stock Growers Associatio ion.
OF Wyoming, whereby it paid one-thir
OF the cost of "a joint Inspector at
chicago and also paying one-half of
the cost of a yearly inspector ut South
Omaha while the Wyoming associa-
tion paid one-t bird of the cost OF two
inspectors at Minnesota transfer.
Ihis system was found so advanta-
seotS that IT will be continued during
$50. The board has succeeded IN
almost entirely stopping the stealing
of cattle and in very much reducing
t he number of horses which had annn- |
ally heretofore been stolen from the
state. II Is now well nigh impossible.
Tor any one to ship cattle out OF the |
state without their being inspected |
and receipts taken forall brands found |
amongst them not belonging to the |
shipper.
During the year 121,1il head OF
rattle and horses wer. inspected: 3, lJ3 |
St rays were found in Shipments: :: I2S |
upon the ranges; 2O persons were
arrested. The receipts and disb,rse-
'nents Tor the year weic as follows:
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27

Women who wear decOllete gowns
says the Washington Post, cOmpris,
three classes. but one OF which is justi
fled and wears it with propriety. The
woman 'tO the manner born" edu
Gated to it, taught the propriety ol
such exposure along with her cat.
echism, wears this dress as a soldier
does his uniOrm-as a matter of form,
of duty, of necessity, and of habit.
Some women wear this exposeful gar
ment with no more notion OF indeli-
cacy than is entertained by the dusky
belle of the Sandwich islands when she
makes her 1ebut in u string OF beads,
a cotton apron and klinking ankets 5.
The second class, not so well war
ranted in following the fashion, are the
women not educated to it ladies whose
early lile and training were not in dec
ollete circles, but who, instead, have
lmbIbed much OF the stern puritanism,
or prudishness, or prOvincialism. il
you will, OF orthodox teaching, of mod
est example and of rural simplicity.
The woman whose sudden rise OF DO
sltion tempts her into an unaccus-
TONED barring OF neck and arms, against
her conscience, commits an imprOprI-
ety. The third class are the vain
women, he silly and coquettish women,
the women who have perfect figures
and maliormed intellects. These are
the women who have, in the eagerness
Tor admiration, disyraced the social re-
gala and made it n reprOach. The
thing is not how the body,
but how the mind is clothed. When a
high-cut mind goes out in company
with IA low-cut dress the world does
not concern itself with the robe. But
"A decoliete spirit will permeate an as
-embly, though its neck-band tickles
its ears and its wrist-frillS mask the
hand.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
A Gastronomic Discovery.

"oh. look" exclaimed the Chicago
girl at dinner. Here's something in
the soup"
'Look az itclosely, said her mot her
land s.e ii it ISN'T New York"
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
At the Supper Table.

Pittsburs Chronicle: II think. said
the star boarler, that this tongu,
must be very old, it's 50 tough
Yes, replied the boarder on tn,
other side OF the table. ''it seems quit,
old enough to speak for it self"
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27

Brown-Do you know that Fanny
Jones has married.
RoSnson-No; whom has she mar
ried?
Brown-Why, her husband. -Judge.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
Money the Only Requirement.

Life: Father don't believe you've
an ounce OF brains in your head.
son-They are entirely Unnecessary
fathah. only go in fashionable so
ciety.
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
wooL-sToRiNc FACILITIES.

Large Warehouse the bank Special
OF Wool Wool Growers the Judith and Wolf Creek
this the convenient point O haul whether
desiring sell or ship
ion is 70 enen
anrhmn and Others seeking locations will find the Judith In
best roa'
kinds at BED RoCk PRICES. Also, blacksmith shop
pvORDERS BY MAIL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
Fergus County argus., 1890-03-27
I. C.. POWER & Bro
LEwIsrowN, MONTANA,
Call SPECIAL Attention to Their COMPLETE Assert
General Merchandise.
Dry Goods Department.

Wv Henrietta t1,than
and
Shawk,
Ladies' Nursing nd
Requisites Talic Cloths ,anpan full
tine 81 a lSpra,IS
Magnificent Line of Notions,
Enrori~ Fm
I t"urle etc A-.rtn nntofFA
Trunks
and Wallis,