davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
EnR MARRIED FOLKS.

hoCONAI Tex, ApIIl 10 Io5U'
To the Gazette.
DEAR SIRs-Received the Encyclopedia
all right. The book is all that is claimed
for it. 1 only wish that had have got
one ten years ago, when was first mar
.Fied. 1 would recommend them to any
young couple; they are brimful of good
advice and instruction. Please accept
my thanks. Yours, FyB. STUMP.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

To ererz mail subscriber Of the Weekly Gazetfe
IRE sciIG send the improved High AS5s Sewing Nc
ehiHs GRd pepsr oRe sisuT for $S1-So.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

To euerE mail subscriber OF tbAtVsekty G0zstte
IRE lcilL send The tmproUsd High SI8l Sslelag AG-
chine and paper one gear for s21E5. =.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
Louisiana State Lottery Company,

Incorporated by the Legislature for Ed
ucstional and Charitable purposes, and It's ran
chise made part of the present State Constitu-
tion in 1879 by an overwhelming popular vote, and
Its Present Charter Ending January ld 1895.
It's Grand Extraordinary Drawings take
take place SEM ANNUALLY (June and December
and its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place in each of the other ten months OF the
year, and are all drawn in public, at the Acad-
envy Of Music, New Orleans, La.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

A Gold Stop-Watch, SpEt-SecOnd Horse Timer, in
Reinforced Case, for S12, and in 0xidized
Silver Case for 81 Something Which
Every Subscriber Should Know,
and Let His Neighbor Know
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

"Ee DO hereby ceTtifI thdt tCe stDerytse me ~.
raHoe1nents Jor all the Monthly and SENT annual
DrctCings Of The LoUfsidnd SGs0 Lottery Com
pGny, and IN person manage and control AS
DratciHgS themselves and that the same are con-
Quoted NTH hon esty fGiTneSs and t1l good Jd'ta
toGTdrd all parties and auth oriEe the Company
&c this Certificate NTH fac smiles Of our sag"
Natures attached, IN its ddueTtiSeHseHs9.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

Alten. Ella
Allsup, Lula
Anderson, Emma
Busley, Hattie
Barnes, Mrs NJ J E
Bell, Martha
Ellington, Mrs Martha
Bixby, Mrs Edith l. ~
Bogard, Mrs Jennie
ia Bratton, Mrs LIN
Cimsey, Mrs o
CalIett, Eugenia
Chism. Catherine
Cummings, Edith
are Cantrell, Lizzie
Dennell, Cora E
= Dean, Mollie
Davis, Mrs Augusta
Evenson, Mrs Nollie
Fisher, Oracle
Ford, Lou (care Bob
Ray)
Gerdung, Ferdia
: Goodwin, Fannie
} Gray, Sadie
Griffin, Mrs " a
Groves, Mable
Greundler, Mrs F Her
L man
Grayson, Mrs 1
Gregory, Addie
Hall, Mrs Geo
Hamblin, Emma May
Haltom, Annie %
Heron, Grace %
Hill. Fannie
Holmes, / J
Huffman. Maggie
H Howard Mrs Bette
tile
Johnson, CaIlie
Long, Gertie
Laneco, Mrs 7 Z
Milwee, Efie
MoFlimsey, Flora
McComb, Mrs Emma
McMurrey. Mrs Annie
McGuire, Dora
Neal, Lille, or Mamie
Ney, Mrs NJ T
Norheet, Mrs Maggie
Pool, Lucy
Rohr, Mrs Martin
Ryan, Mrs Lula
Sanders, Sallie
Sharp, Mrs John
gle Simons, Mrs Mollie ~
Smith, Mrs Ella
stephens, Sallie J
ollie Sparks, Mrs Sallle
Taylor. Mrs Mary
Todd, Mrs G W
len E
Wooley, Mrs II L
Williams, Lizzie
wilkins, Mrs Jane
Wa ker, Mrs Ida
Wayland, MRS J
cnts' List.
Andrews, Geo P
or Allen, DR. G W.
Allen, Ed
Alexander. Jno n
Anderson, Rcbt L
Aquilla, r L Dell a.
Bates, Robt c
BaggetJ, c.
Bean, c Fl
Batty. Willie
Bsratine, Tom
Beck, c "
Blanchard, Louis
d Blakeney, 4 g
Bolton. j W
Bowies, B B
Botto, Toney
Boyd, DR.. Jennie II
Bowman, NJ C
Brewster, L IL
Bvrne, Geo -.
tor Brown, II c. q
Brown, Irwin q
Brown, II Z
Brown, w g (2) ~
Burnett, Jerry q
Brockintan, II K "a
Butegi ii
Burt Frank L
Burgess. ] W col (2) X
Cs1t, Thomas
Siark. David
xonch, D NJ
fIeleman, " a
{ - Collins, Lee
Connally, Michael
4 Coz, John
Gone, R L
Conner, Bill
Eerdingley, G V
8 EElifton. Geo Fl
4 ttosndler, G W
hristian. = NJ
Casey, Master Tom
Cak5an, ] W
Cartta Daniel
Carpecser, o Il
Carr, M
DYE, N Az
Dunn, Dave (colore6
Deyson, Willie
Dornin, Barry (5l
Delaney, J L
Dickson, c d
Davis. Lee
Eddleman. Oscar
Evans. K J
Fanlhaber, Paul
Foley, Scottie
Russell, J B
Fuqua. Frank
Garhams, Jack
Gee, w 7
Gibson, B F
Good, J Clarence
Grady, E J
Goodpasture, Judge "
" CD
Goodwin, G 1
Goodloe, P 81
Grubbs, Joseph
Guthrie, W J
Greeue, J II
Hawlins, E J
IL Hall. B 2
Hammond, G F
- Hathaway, Noien .
Hardenstein, FW -
81 Harris, f Poe DR. ~
- Harding, Fl ~
Harris, Monroe
Hewett, CIV 5
Hendricks, Fl G. s3S
Henoerlete, Peter e
attorney "a -
Hillyard, R q
Horton, J K
Hudson, T W
Hughes, Bob
Hnrdln Ernd
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

The face OF this wasch is precisely the same As
that of the gold watch and the movement is pre-
cisely the same. The difference between the
two watches is only in the case. The latter IS
OF oxidized silver, acid eaten, very neat and
quaint.
The movement ST these Satches is identical, Il
Is the quick train, with straight line lever es-
capemenI, with direct acting hand set that
permits accurate setting, and viii not allow Ia
bands to move out Of position while setting. In
the sweep second movement the
the second hand is run direct from the move
ment train, insurirg perfect motion, while the
dial train and hands are run by q friction piniou
from sids center. This gives all the advant-
ages in time keeping qualities Of the most deli
cately adjusted and expensive movement.
Each watch is put up in a neat box padded, to
carry it safely through the mails. in the box
are directions for setting the hands and regu-
lating the watch, with the name OF the person
at the factory who tested and packed it.
Orders must give the name, postofhce, county
and state.
SEND all orders and remittsnces to
THE GAZETTE,
Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

Arnold, Mrs Estelle
Alstatten, Eppie
Anderson, Mary L
Bacon, Mrs Charity
Barnett, Mary
Barn, Mrs Ella V
Bell, Mrs Bette
Bixby, Mrs F S
Bicknel, Mrs Jessie
Brandon, Mrs Minnie
Craig, Louisa
Cook, Mrs Fannie
Compton, Josie
Chutton, Jessie
Cummings Mamie (car,
J w Hurst
Dyer, Mrs A NJ ~
Dodson, Mrs Maggie
Deyereau, Edna
Davis, Mrs Geo @
Echols, Mrs Harriet
Fannon, Mollie
Foster Mrs j A
Fowler, Mrs VIII
Fraser, Mrs G A
Gam, Mrs Sue E
Glover, Mrs Mamie
Goodwin, Lucy (cop
Gray, Minthy
Griffin, Emma
Graves, Mamie
Graves, Mrs Emma L
Grayson, Ida
Guard, Mrs Eliza
Goodwin, Mrs g /
Hayden, Mrs John
Hamblin. Emma
Hart, Nellie l.
Horren, Mrs Sarah
Heck, Mary
Holmes, Jessie T
Hofmann, Kate
Harrison, Mrs viii II
Henderson, Mrs Matte
Irwin. Mrs Clifford (2)
johnson, Willie
Johnson, Lena
Kennedy, Hattie
Lesley, Mrs Willie
Lyman. Stella
Leeane, Rev j B
Miller, Mrs Lille
Moss. Mrs Bette
McClelland, Mrs B
Mcconnell, Mrs S Il
McMurrey, Nora
Mcdonald, Annie IL
Nelson. Mrs Ella
Nelson, Mrs Ella
Ney, Mrs Mary,
Pope, Gertrude V
Pullen, Eta
Redford. Mrs P S
Rumn, Mrs Alice
Ray, Mrs Jane
Sanders, Mary
Saunders, Sallie
Simmons, Mrs Maggie
Small, Mrs Harriet
Stanley, Mrs Eta
Switzerland, Mrs Molli
Taylor, Emma
Theileman, Annie
Triplett. Berta
UnderVo God, Mrs Ellen
Woodland, Matte
Wilson, Mrs Alice
Wilkes, Meta
Walker, Mrs NJ E
Wagner, Addie
Yarbrough, Mary
Gent
Austin, Josef
Andrews, Col R (attor-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12


Underwood, Mrs Ellen E
Woodland, Matte Woo
Wilson, Mrs Alice viii
Wilkes, Meta VIII
Walker, Mrs NJ E Wa
Wagner, Addie Way
Yarbrough, Mary
Gents l.
Austin, Josef Andr
Andrews, Col R (attor- Ale
ney-at-law.) Ale
Allen, VIM Alex
Albraton, W F Andt
Akers, j L Aqui
Allen, Melvin
Boresch, C Bate
Babb, WI Bags
Bange, Thomas Bear
Beard, R T. Bat
Banks, Isaac Bar
Baldwin, &c Bee
Beubon, L W Bla
blackburn, Walter d Biz
sTgherm, VIM Bol
9tnner, Charlie Bol
BOYD, G W Bot
IsBoaZ, w l. Boy
Boyd, Bert Bo'
Bowers, w T Bre
Byers, joseph Byl
Briggs, Mr. director Bro
Mt. BIZ brt
Brown, G w Bro
Brown, J D ~ Bro
Brown, DR. A g Bul
Bruton, ] A ~ BrC
Bunch, J f. Blu
Burt, F l. n Blu,
Bergman, JON Bul
Crompton, J C#
Clark, Pierce - So
Grain. John NJ ,Exs
Crutchfield, Albert tIlel
Colbert, Willie w. Col
; Couelly, Matt Cor
5GOnnOr. Nj Il et o1
J c Cor
ECody, JW Coz
SCody, John " Ne ,Gel
6Clemmons, Lonllie EEli
rChase, John ~ ga
Cheney, Charle "a
Curtis, Billie @
Calhoun, SetH Ca
sCarpenter, LS Ca
SEarder, b S ~ Ca
cCameron. r H Ca
Garter. RIM
Dunbar, Chas L by
Dwyre, Mike Du
/ Daley E S De
sDrake, Sherman Do
HlDoty. J W De
Dannis, Frank D,
DIESEL, Frank Da
iDoherty, J W ~
Eaton, Al Ed
sEddy, DR. c R " 81 Evl
~ arthing, S c Far
FaulkeI, J z Fol
Fast, &C Flu
Fuller. Willie Flu
dIslagher, Jack Ga
9arner, j S Get
Gillespie, Chas " Gil
Gle, TonImie E Co
7 Gould, CT CIR
bGoode, JC Go
3 t3lascock, Eugene Y
= ;Rssseeek, ES Go
o6sSsN o Go
Grovea.-John F Or
GrifhtFst F On
\ Green, JA CIR
Earner, Mat Oliver
.HAEes, JoeG y Hs
H3ItlhzIz "a acob - Ha
Hall, johnnie 81 Ha
!. Hammer, Dave L - He
ERrt, l. Eugene Hs
'S3aaly, Timothy g. Ha
h fsyay, Charle&1 Hl
Ha4sSs 5Eenry - Ha
Hazss' txtE, 40 He
= HELIX JS~ He
&Hen Eessy, Con HI
'RaII6Sin, A. G n. attorn
hsfebrandt John Hi
HI, JP Ho
. Hfnter, Oscar On Hu
apf. Chas v HI
ffaes, Joe Hu
q JIG SO ] ohnnie JAG
s.,JohnsSki, n Jan
bones, J W JoI
vines, CB JoS
IAN, Charlie Jol
4 kef1k5a4J Ka
TX easfel 1R Ks
f1Eersh, Ee7is Ke
ksasler. Mr. Cphoto- Ke
fzper) Ei
Kssy, ABB XII
-. Pat (stone- Ki
10 cds ri
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

Throne against throne, empire against
empire. The spirit of despotism and
freedom at war in every land-despotio
America against free America, despotic
England against free England, despotio
Germany against free Germany, despotic
Austria against free Austria. The great
battle of earth is being fought-the
Armageddon of the nations. The song
that unr0lled from the sky on the first
Christmas night, of ''peace and good
will to men, - is drowned in the booming
of the great siege guns. Stand back,
and let the long line of ambulences pass.
Groan to groan Uncover, and LOOK
upon the trenches of the dead. Blood
bloodi-a deluge of blood!
But the redeemed of heaven, looking
upon the glorious arch that spans the
throne, shall see that the deluge is over.
No batteries are planted on those hills;
no barrioades blocking those streets: no
hostile flags above those walls; no smoke
of burning villages; no shrek OF butch
cred men; but peace! German and
Frenchman, who fell with arms inter-
locked in hate on the field of DEATH now,
through Christ in besyen, sta2d with
arms iutsrlocked in love. Arms stacked
forever; shields OF battle hung up The
dove instead of the eagle; the lamb in
stead OF the lion. There shall be moth
ing TO hurt OF destroy in all God s holy
mount, for there is g rainbow round
about the throne.
=, Now the earth Is covered with the DEL
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-12

nzs q lss prayer hoax, bat rSther bo
to ia.,se Ives 0t As csrnnnn1,snts
lie ueea II Our axe, As Sa5d wss TIE
TX zaorsIr&llol II tae possT q rsag.oQ
ia consscr4lea Ives sGd righteous coa-
duet. ~ Devotion l. cresS ~ uuuc-
ll.ous performances u ritual o. cers-
mony czu atone Tor a serYlls c0ulul .Auce
~ Ia tns corrupt customs ~ fas1 -,l...t..s
socierV bs l1ealosEs II tie church
Fae b.shlD. y IA rs Whit loeks aud
s.era coautenADce, hushaa " al fisate-
ol. rud iguat o2 81 covenant breakers
a. ryuocrlsss, seemed much Axe one
~ the Old pTop-rois returned u earth IT,
ret1ke e for Is s.ns. lie demonstrates
hl, snt 10 - 4 blshop q soa,s by tle
csa.s he gives I'D the spiritual care
he exercises over them.
suppose, however. the Church ol
Rome doe, not reeogn ~ the right Ot
tl.s recreaut daughter Of hers IL create
b.,h0o,' or even priests, ano would deuN
Rev Nj Gillespie tie rlgat o. cAI hm-
ST 5.shOpi but II Nr. BsecAer w&s
rIgnt wnen be sad man j. called ot
zoe % preach when God gives HIM q
message 10 deliver, and calls the people
10 beaI nlm; then Bishop Gillespie las
surely been ordained Of God, and We
NAV properly recognize his b.sh0prlc,
whether the Roman Catholic Church
does or not. May MS days be long
upon the earth. respectfully.
CHARLEs X. GIBSON.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-12
GILLEsPIE's SERMON
At Trinity Church Yesterday, Mastery
and Forceful.
% the Editor Of the TELEGRAx- HEnALD.

To the Editor Of the TELEGRAM HERALD.
Since the "bright and shining light
of "Bishop" % Patterson went so sud
denly out, Grand Rapids people have
not often had the privilege of listening
to a real bishop who fills that honored
position with dignity and skill, as a
bishop has no particular church to
preach TO, but breaches to many.
had never heard bishop preach; IN
fact, do not think that I had ever
even seen one, and so when your
columns announced that Bishop Gil
lesDie was TO preach at Trinity church
] concluded to 80 and hear him. am
glad ] did.
notice that nearly all our city
churches are much handsOmer on the
interior than on the exterior. / was
was much surprised at the appearance
Of the Trinity church auditorium. Ii is
a gem and felt at home at once. This
church has choir of some
twenty or more boys beautiful
slngeTst hey are too the cCm-
bued volume OF their youthful
voices filling the room completely. The
perfectly unconscious DatUTalncss Of
their singing IS charming, and the gen
eral effect Is great improve
meut over the strained efforts of
the average choir. There IS only
one drawback. but this same difficulty
is met everywhere. These little boys,
parrot-hke, utter IN song the loftest a.
p.ratiOus and experiences of the human
soul They know not what they are
DOING They utter the words. butthere
is no feeling 10 correspond. II has a.
ways seemed 10 me miserable mOCkeTy
for q person, not Christian. 70 sing
the songs OF Christian, which are
often prayers as well "a pra ises; and are
not the churches thus unCOnsCiOu siy
training no n agereratOn Of hypOcrites,
and have we not herein one Of the res-
sons why there is not a broad line Of
demarsatiOn between the church and
the Orld2 Christians should do the
singing n the church as well As the
praying. Why nOt2
But there is one stroke of worldly
20 Cy n this boy choir. These boys
vii acquire the habit of gong 60
church. sud they are pretty sure 20
grow 0p sfaunch Ep soonallans'
After the responsive services were
over. and they occupied nearly g. hour
aad half. tle BISHOP came forward %
del ser 81 q sermon. Barring = sacred
n gHtgown and tlra boys =. had on
tnc.r n Ln ntC0wns q so|. winch ! suprcse
IS H.eHaet 90 symbo.ze either enc
garment Ct praise. Cr 3 rore Cf ght-
ee-saess. ~ appeared every uch
man. and BE- delivered q sermon a0h
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-12

The Comm ttee 0f EuF ish and Amer
car tersture provided the program for
the dar, consisting RI continuation
of ths study 0f the ie and writings ~
Ol ver Goldsr0 70 4 review of tis
fX-Iosr Of Wake6el1.' - with numerous
selections from the work vss gvsn.
The novel. vhich ~ Goldsmith s prose
masterpiece sud winch n supposed a.
- ir part p story of hs ovn family.
the EIosr be ~ hs father and the son
George. G0.dsr1 e. himself. IS liter
az gen. The literary merit - the
book . n fts pare narrative stTis sn1
ia pf Osopnzng and n0rtllziuf
nearly every chapter containing cDrl-
esused - rroon.
At srtlcle from the lOgrs> Honftf
fCor gEsIzl lsvvsrF and tnsu y or
vss res1. In tne ser y story - or
country lawyers vrrs ~ CON psrstvs
tfis account They were debcls1t
18tn IN e1uestso1 ed Iuf 1cnae. Iff
yeusstfor for fne-r servlees 49, q
mere Trttsncs 4 faeg vsrsso tortlnste
as r. - a owe ~ tre f+ovsrr sne-f e.
receive anything Nof urt tss letter
part ~ fnf Fgnts~-t oeufUrT ~srs
TREY regsrie1 o. pfrsorsgss - ar
importance t1er c11tlf o~fyoilts'ssl 3
NeVt Saturday tle gsnfnifiss on
E11srts4ans1t furlsb % Ervgrzu-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-12

II is said that party Of gentlemen
who were patrons Of the Pageant have
contributed fund, with the purpose Of
inducing Pinkerton detectives 60 come
here and Try and discover the Lotus
Club, which was beneficiary Of tbe
entertainment
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-12
A CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
a Movement 60 Perfect an orgsnisstteB
MI schoneld in CharRe

MI. hrhoneld IN 1hsfEe.
The Naps, Colo, Repo-t,- SAYS. "As
announced Congregational services
were held Sunday morning and even
ing 10 the Masonic Temple. There are
many IN Nsps who are followers of thE
creed, and desire 70 organize a Congre-
gatonal Church p thls CITY, and IN re-
spOnse % the wishes Of these people
Rev. /. ". Scho6cld conducted the first
services sunday in the hall above men
toned. A number gathered the hall
10 attend the services conducte IA the
morning bv Rev. Mr Schofeld The
reverend gentleman has until recently
been iu charge OF 8 large cOugreCat
in san Francisco, but owing g. failing
health he resigned his pulpit and soon
removed o. Naps Soon after hc pUr-
chased a farm n Browns valley and
became permanent resident Of our
county. Mr. Nchofeld % scholarly.
entertaining and pleasing speaker. and
presents arguments ~ an original man
ner HIS scrm01 sunday morning ~assr
sbic one. and proved hs superior
ability s. "a pulpit speaker Iu toe
evening Nr. Warren preached, and
after the services lt was decided r. Iu-
vito ~. ~cnofeld to take charge ~ the
movement and perfect su OrEanizst on
ln nt8is CITY. That he vii be successful
there can be- no doubt. and . Nongregs
iousl Church is an assured fact in Nsps
CIV"
Rev T.. " Sc0held wss pastor of TIE
Westm.n ister Presbyterian Church. ~
Grand Rapids. for p number a year.
lis many friends n the city wi 30
glad ~ hear from tIrn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-12
AT THE SOLDIERS HOME
The Grounds n be Extensivelv InPreved
This season.


Ths season cons dersbie attention
vii - gwen 40 the Improvement of the
grounds about ttae Soldiers Home and
much vii be done t5 beautfv the sur
r3undngs q the ins tuton. There
are now bindings enough ~ answer a.
present. needs and thev srs sDpp.ie ie1
With al tte modem comforts and cor
veufe7ce. e. the r1susce enlert ? as taken
p lock around - SO where tc b@Cn tne
next .r-rr0ver eft. and nss very prop
er.v de- 3ed 20 tegln at tie cod iers
cemetery. Ire AZ of t1e csTasterv 3
r tho s0are of IA tese cress Witn
3-verars 1e-reeu tEs arms leading uC
t7a c-r.e L. tne center Ire ground
~ graded and pstted sud tie
z-s-rs v b. so8ded sa5 the drive
rsvs - ErsVele1. When t-s q
shat ere gTou0ts "a frcrf of the
- IS ruf asr sftrar-
eve zearner z15 zoe drive s he ra-
sr~arrsS snt improved. The frcrt
sTortssr -r-0rtn 81 f-r rorre a-a-
eous lsa3sosos gar1neE ~ 6=7sv
rs sx.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-12

Manager Harry Williams is elated
over the success Of las little star, Katie
Emmett, who s making a wonderful
success on her California Trip. At tue
Alcazar Theater. san Franc SEQ, where
She played lately. the houses that
nightly greeted her in "IGe Wail, Of
New York" were enormous. and she
established herself as a great iavOute
with the audiences.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-12
FYFE's FUNNY FUMBLERs
Challenge Harvey Heavy BItters 20 Plsy y
Game of Baseball.


The following notice was served on
County Clerk Cornelius L. Harvey
Saturday:
To Harvey's Hungry Howlers, alias
Harvey's Heavy Hittcrs-Take notice:
1t having been, on divers occasions,
wantonly and mahciously advertised 10
the people Of Grand Rapids and vicinity
that a pseudo base-bawl club. bearing
the somewhat notorious name OF "IIar-
vey's Heavy Hitters. arc the champ
on baseball CTanks Of Is ent county and
such claim helng entirely az variance
with the truth, as VIII Doe shown iy an
examination Of the records Of Kent
County Champions Vol. J, Act 2, Sec.
49,. in which the much coveted cham
p.0nshlp Of tho aforesaid county ls con-
ceded 70 belong, in law and equity, -
the gentlemen comprising Tie highly
respectable baseball cluh known as
"Fvfe's Fine FIeldcrs' Knowing that
vour ability 10 defend your alleged
Championship with wind is exceeded
only hv your inability O. play ball. We
the T. r. F.fs aforesaid. hereby chai-
lenge you 70 defend your fraudul nt
claim, upon any grounds You see ht %
select on. to-wt Nav 80. A. j.. 1890.
Genuemen 20 bc charged ~ cent? sd-
m,s ,ssion. ladies free. and receipts to 60
TO Emerson Home.
Accent this challenge. nstanter, or
forever hereafter hold yOur Jaws.
Yours 30 dead earnest.
AvUT PVT
Secretary ? F.F. Club.
Nav ~. 1920.
Harvey Heavy Htters vii accept
the challenge today, g matters csu be
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21

Noble of the department of the interior.
Net IL seems to us that the secretary
might have put the case of the people
of Montana in much more vigorous
language. 1t il not greatly tn ID glory
Of u cabinet officer to admit simply
that the people have "a good cause. MIR.
Noble remarks that the mineral lands
should I've preserved to the people and
suggests that provision should he made
for n survey, but i'm his report he desires
il to be understood that he speaks 'in
no spirit of hostility To n railroad
company" Now il the Northern
Pacific magnates press land grab
with their accustomed zeal, somebody
will have on hand n fight that will in
vOlve intense hostility to the railroad.
At any rate u good crisp declaration
from the cabinet officer that no patent
shall I've issued to the Northern Pacific
people until the mineral question is
put beyond dispute. would have been
refreshing.
However, a. things are in the habit
of going when il comes tn relative
rights of the people and II railroads
il is gratifying to know that. mt least,
h interior department is not at the
disposal of In Northern Pacific rail
roads managers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21
The CHURCH or JOSS.

\ new shrine was dedicated to Joss
in New York city last Monday with
appropriate pomp and ceremony. Chu
Shing Hong, acting high priest of Joss,
preached an able dedicatory sermon, in
which, il appears from the newspaper
reports. he thanked the citizens of New
York for rising above the prejudice
that prevails in western cities against
thu. Chinese race. The Chinese colony
i'm New York was amazingly prosper.
Gus both spiritually and financially,
and would always continue to grow in
grace and sponduliX as long AS the
community stuck to the church of Joss.
and remained true to the teachings of
C%onfucius. Rev. Mr.. Hong especially
urged his brethren to beware Of turn
ing Christians: and to give point and
force to this part of his address he sig
nailed out the case OF Chu Fong. the
noted forger and sunday school enthu-
siast. What was to be expected of Mr..
| Fong. after he had given Joss the
shake? lie became a prey to fierce
temptations to attend sunday school.
and forge checks, and raise notes, and
participate in all the evils and depravi-
ties of Mclean society. Therefore. con-
| cluded Rev. Mr.. Hong, all good China
me- must worship Joss with renewed
zeal, and taking warning OF the fate of
the fallen Yong. shun Sunday schools
forever.
These deductions of the high-priest
are about as curious specimens of
illogical reasoning rs can DE imagined,
But i'm contrasting the American with
the Chinese treatment of forgers, Mr..
Hong showed that the followers OF Joss
have a certain practical wisdom, which
if il cannot he entirely commended in
"a Christian country, is yet entitled to
some degree of respect. Had Fong
committed his forgeries in China, il ap
pears, he would have been rolled in Il
| cheap mat and made to stand ON his