davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
Stanley Called . Foroiruer.

LONDON, June 21.-Nearly all the news- papers praise Stanley for his remarks at Newcastle and Berwick in regard to thu East African settlement. The "Chron- iole" treats the exploreR a. foreigner and an 1mpudent one at that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
Suing Ills wiss for Divoro..

NEWARK, N. T., June 21.-James .. Howell, . wealthy butcher here, is suing his wife for absoluts divorce. and names % correspondent In the suit James Fields, the first baseman of the Newark baseball team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
v.rdios sss Aside for . Pea....,

"~s Aesuo H01 PolS0N00. BosToN, Juno 00.-Judge BlodRett haa ordered tho verdict set aside In the caee of Clarence E Page, convicted at lasi Cambridge last January of having poie oned his wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21

LondOn's Now Chief of Police. LONDON, June 21.-Sir Edward Brad ford will sucoeed Mr. Munro as chief police comm issioner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
lsrs. P.r..l,.. P.ns,ou.

WAsmN0ToN, June 21.-The President approved the act granting pension to 1fs Parnotl, mother of Charles s, GAI1ou.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21

United WoEknsa Uejeos . Proposal.
 Bosrox, June 21.-Ths Unitsd Work. men considered the proposal to exclude persons over 46 years of aas from mn. berahip and 1t was reieotea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
An old Woman Comnit. au,.,a..

BUFFALO. N. Y., June 91.-Mrs. Gin- ther, aged S2, almost childish from old age, and living alone, took large dose ef carbolic acid at noon and died an hour later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-21
BASEBALL GAMES.

NSsloMal League.
 AT cLxv1IAND. ;sss'sss:: :s'ss: s:;'s!;.::;s', - s.S E, SsGs = Seesoan. SS.sean.sa: ::..:.o g GS sSs5&s Is Asrstsriss-clarkson and Bennett: Rhinss
 AT PHLADx1rmA. kfHissaasss'Ra'. kiss:ss9RR.:::::.::::::SS ::.:::SS g aS sisiG, cIBatteries-Baker and Deckes; vioksry and n GnicsFo ys New York. at Chicago. on e.
 Players' LsaGua.
 AT BUFFALO. Ss~ Sss1.lS; Tcii::::::::o ii i:::::::oo I g.: Batteries-Haddock and Mack: Crane and
 AT PrTTsBURo. PsilsasIPpii. Psiial:sHiP ii::::::s ::::::s 8 a99aGS Gs ,.3t .B3atteries-Maul and Carroll: Sanders end
 AT c1EvEIxlgD. SStsse1sna::s Sosten. SSG eSSS f. 2 Batteries-O'Briena and Brennan; Kilroy and
 kOSTkONGO. Chicago ys Brooklyn, at Chicago, on o. American Association.
 AT TOLEDO. Ss SGlffaS fSui; SS sSls e s D Batteries-Cushman and Sage; Ehret and
 AT PHILADELPHIA. s::;::: s:;:::;::"w;;;5,: 5 i, .s,ss
 AT ROCHESTER,. / sseofiss:..::::::::a sBSsasiss. ::aa sooooS 6s ,, Batteries-Barr and Mcclure: Daily and
 AT COLUMBUS. $. ssc'TI%Ss. Toais: ::::::::s 9 SSS SE3 Ratteries-Stivetts and Munyan: Easson and Atlantic Aa.eoiatisnA
 AT WORCESTER. 5sSsss %SsssstsE cfsy ::::::d :::::.::d d9Ssifa .,s ,sB.ttsrSiss-stafrord ,sSs-stafrord and auinassos Fttzeer
 SECOND CAME. 3sfsss 3%SsssstfF, 6fs5, SSS d-la d--lsa Batteries Barnes and Guinasso; McDermott and Muryhy.
 AT BALTIMORE, ksNsTS kse1si2ere: ::::::::ss 5S SeS SSS d-3 d-l3 Batteries-German and Townsend: Sullivan and Childs.
 AT HARTFORD. NsT NsstffsS &s1en ;a':::::o :::::::o SS oS &5 Batteries-Lyston Moore; Gilliland and Hof- ford.
 AT WARRINGTON. Washington. ......0 Q Q Q Q 6-7 2 o o 0 x-lO Batteries and Riddle; Wehrle end Corcoran.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13
BRACES FOR OPPORTUNITIES.

Paralysis, Kidney, Bladder, skin aud Rlool and
all surgical Operations.
Disc Asses OF WOMEN A SPECIALLY.
Ihok, circulars and question list sent free, for
stamp, an Nervousness, Constipation, Neuralgia,
lu.orrh1a, Pain In the Hack, Prolapsus Cteri,
Piles, Female Weakness, Dyspepsia, skin PIN
pies, and all Blood Diseases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13

when any resident Of thi. Territory has OF
may hercafser plant and cultivate for Two
car . line of forest trees or fruit trees,
not less than 16 feet apart and not more
than eight feet from any water ditch
from TAXATION tO the amount OF one dol
lar annually thereafter on the assessed
valuation Of such land for each growing
tree thereon for n period of 1--WE years"
In witness whereof I have h~ercunto set
hand and caused the seal Of h state
to be- almxed. Done mt Helena, the CAPT
tai OF the state, this Sth day OF March, I'm
the year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety.
by the eovcrnor: JOSEPH X. ToOLE.
J.. ROTwIr, secretary of state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13

INQUIRER. 1. The Montana Lottery
WIS first authorized by the Legislature
August, 1887, and has been doing business
ever since. .. The CAPITAL PRIZES
ARE $4,000, $4,000. n 5000 each.
monthly thereafter. B. You should tie
able To get Montana State Lottery Tickets
IS1!Oo EACH from any lottery dealer. Ask
aRer. J. J. Jacobs, Butte. Montana.
WILL WAYNE. 1. The Montana State
committee Is selected from the audience
to supervise the drawings. =. No. n lot
terry could not be drawn in public and he
conducted unfairly or impartially. 3.
There ID no question about It's fairness. =.
The Lottery has been running for nearly
three years, and has paid L IT'S PRIZES
IN FULL, So il is as worthy of confidence
and rs famed for integrity as any other
lottery. s. The Capital Prize is $4,000.
the smallest $50; send money To J. J.
Jacobs. Butte. Montana. or Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13

FrOsn the New York. Evening Sun.
He was q young dog, with honest brown
eyes and long, silky hair, and lac sat on
the wet pavement in T~wenty-thiri street
looking up at the passers-by out OF the
fog and rain of Saturday like a lonely
child who why everybody has
forgotten him. He had had n home, hut
he was lost, and he was hun9ry-all this
was very plain in his wistful face.
Two young women came tripping along
the way talking eagerly, and one Of them
glanced down just i'm time to catch the
look i'm the pleading brown eyes.
She stopped short and held out her
hand. "What n pretty young dog" n
cried. "Come her. YOU dear little fellow.
Come here"
He looked wistful but he did not stir.
learn something of people. So she went to
him, and laying her hand on his head;
dn@cie. 4 Wom,t hurt you."
Then he knew; and ne threw himself
Hat at her feet in an abandon Of gratitude,
absolutely human. He kissed her hands
and her gown and laid his head against
her feet. and then rising he followed the
against the hand of his new mistress. His
entire outer dog radiated joy and conf
dencc as he trotted along close to the young
girl. A more complete transition from
utter l~onliness TO complete happiness
could not be imagined.
The three PASSED up hr"adway TO
stop after a few moments walk, at the
steps Of one of tho dwelling houses.
without an i%nstant's hesitation aud quite
as II he had always lived there, the little
fellow spranR mp the steps ahead of the
girls and waited with utter confidence
for the door to be opened. He had found
a home Mt last.
The two came slowly up the steps. On
thet opmost one the new-found mistress
paused i'm disnay.
Nwhy, / can't take him in" she cried.
land he actually expects IL. What shall
I do 2"
He sat still, with his happy eyes liked
ON her face.
She put her hand on his head again.
GOOD do0gic; poor fellow she said.
There was n moments hesitation while
her companion opened the door. Then
she took her hand from the little fellows
head and passed rapidly through the door
about a doG!' she said, as she shut the
door hard i'm the bright face and expect
ant eyes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13
CAUTION IL At A DISTANCE.

On arriving at the ,epot comc at once Ia thu,
Dispensary In n 'bus flare - cents,. Inquire
for pr. Jacobs, Nos. ii Ia ii3 south Ihir.
teentli street, first building north Of Willard
Hotel. l,cmeinber ON starting To take our exact
address, thereby saving trouble, delay or serious
mistakes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13
MANY MEN ARE TROUBLED

With too frequent Evacuations OF the bladder.
weakening the system In u manner unaccount-
able, eventually causing death. This Is the
second stage Of sexual weakness. Dr. j. guar
antees n speedy cure In all such cases.
All communications confidential. Medicine or
instruments sent 10y NATL ar express, securely
packed, no marks to Indicate contents or sender:
One personal interview preferred. Gall and
BOOK TO MEN FREE
Upon Sexual, Special Nervous Diseases. Impo-
tency, Had Blood, elect and Naricocclc.
NOTE.
.Dr. Jacobs is highly recommended ON account
OF his honesty of purpose ana profound knowl-
edge. He deserves all Encouragement and con-
fdefcc. Consultation free.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
The kidneys are the only organs in the body
which purify the blood. Any disorder affecting
them Is always DANGEROUS and serious, becaus.
IL prevents them from fully cleansing the blood
OF the waste and foul matter, the uric acid. III
suffering, see Dr. Jacobs.
Nine persons ont Of every ten have eN periencssi
some form of bladder trouble, either infiamma-
ton, catarrh or gravel. Unless removed, years
Of suffering and death may follow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13

Coll at the "Standard" Office for neof
commercial printing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13
UNFAILING REMEDIES.

lila, ing successfully treated 80 many eases. we
can safely say OF our medicines that they are I'M
failing i'm their remedial effect; that We now pre-.
scr le them with the same confidence In their
efficacy that We would give. bread and beef Ia -
star, ing man To satisfy his hunger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13

EpO OF THE CONDITION OF THE
HI First National Bank At Anaconda, I'm the
state Of Montana, mt the close Of business. Feb
ruary 18th, 1saO:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
GENERAL PURPOSES HORSES.

IT'S Always Best to Breed for a Special Pur-
pose in Order TO Get a Good Animal.
Too many farmers are welded to the
idea of raising general purpose horses,
when it would be far more profitable to
raise horses for some special purpose.
Consumers, or those who buy horses to
wear out, wish them for a special Dur
pose and pay for them according to their
adaptability for that purpose.
AS rule the farmers who talk the
loudest IN favor Of breeding general pur-
pose horses, use the horse whose services
can be had at the lowest fee; regardless
of his adaptability, as a cross on the
mare to be bred, for securing the de-
sired general purpose horse. A large
majority of the colts raised by these men
(who claim they wish to raise general
purpose horses for their own use) are
sold by the time they are are fully ma
tured. But as they have not been bred
with any fixed purpose in view, they are
of q nondescrip character, and are not
adapted TO any particular purpose, hence
are what are classed in the city markets
as ''streeters or common horses
and bring hardly enough to cover the ex-
pense of raising.
The farmers who insist that they are
raising general purpose horses are glut-
ting the markets with streeters or COM
mon animals. Look up the market re-
ports and see what classes of horses are
bringing the best prices, then decide
which class your mares are best adapted
to raise, and breed them to the best stall
lion to be had of the class Yon pin your
faith on. Keep the best mare colts and
con inue to breed IN line, that is, breed
them to the best horse to be had of the
same breed or class as their sire, and
continue to grade up to a better and fars
more profitable class of horses III The
Horse Breeder
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
ROUND-UPS.
The Refrigerator Committee Make Good
Progress in a Good Work.
The Pest Method TO Improve Farm StOck-Tbe
Cost OF Producing Mutton and Beet
Notes and Personals

Ate O'Clock yesterday morning the re-
frigerator committee reconVened and
went to work on the business before
them. where it had been left off the day
nrevious. The first business was the Sc
lection of board of directors for the
new company to be organized for the
purpose of operating the Texas refriger-
stors and conducting the dressed beef
business in Texas, and the following
gentlemen were agreed upon as directors
Of thu company, which, 1t was agreed,
should be capitalized at 81. ZOO, 600,
shares to be at 500 each: Charles
Goodnight, Ike T. Pryor, R. E.
Maddox, J. S. Alexander, W.
W. Seeley, A. J. Dull, R. s. Stafford,
II M. Ehrenwerth, Sam Meyer, Shang
Pierce, A. 2. Bush, J . L. Bush, George
Seely, G. a. Levi, J. NJ. Mathis, j. II.
p. Davis, Charles Davis, J. W. Davis,
IT. T, d. Andrews, II. B. Stoddard Sam
O'Conner and 5. B. Burnett.
1t was agreed that of the new company
Charles Goodnight should be president,
J. s. Alexander, vice-president, and Z.
J. Sandmeyer, secretary.
An executive committee was appointed
consisting of II. B. Stoddard, r. E.
Maddox and George a. Levi.
A proposition from Fort Worth was
read which proposed to erect in this city
a refrigerator plant with a capacity of
500 beeves per day, and lease the
same to the new company at a
certain per cent. on the amount
Of capital invested. The report and
i &,I
on favorably, but as the company was
not fully organized no definite actiOn was
taken It Is more than probable, how
ever, that 1t will be eventually accepted;
indeed, it Is almost certain, as no other
proposition was submitted. If it is ac-
accepted the plant will be put in at the
stock yards, and work on it will begin as
soou as the contract, signed and sealed
with the English syndic ate, reaches
Texas, which will be in short time, as
1t is now on the sea, en- route TO this
state.
The charter of the new company has
been drawn up, bylaws have been pro-
posed and adopted, and the charter will
be filed at Austin as soon as the English
contract comes in.
Galveston had q representative here
yesterday for the purpose of inducing the
refrigerator plant to be erected there,
and it was said that $500 200 would be
given by that city if it would be done,
but the committee declined to consider
the matter as Fort Worth is the favorite
point with them all for the operation Of
the third plant.
New Orleans had its representative in
the interest of the cooling house, and
unless Galveston humps herself and does
the handsome thing New Orleans stands
a good show TO be the chipping port of
this Company.
As the matter now stands it is in good
shape, and if nothing prevents refriger-
ators will be in operation in Texas this
fall
The committee will finish their work
to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12

come-meat and wool. He refers, too,
to the experiments Of Sir J. b. Lawes,
in reference to the percentage of food
utilized or stored up by different anil
mails, and these experiments presented
the sheen in a very favorable light. OF
the dry food consumed, he found that
sheep stored up in increased weight IL
per cent while cattle only laid up
in increased weight per cent; that is,
eight and one-half pounds of dry food
increased the live weight of sheep as
much as twelve and one-half pounds the
live weight of cattle.
So that, relying upon these expert
ments, sheep must be considered as ex-
cellent utilizers of food, as producing as
many pounds of mutton, besides the
wool, from given quantity of food, as
can be produced Of beef; and as the best
mutton brings as high price as the best
beef il would appear, on this basis, that
sheep would give the fleece an extra
profit over cattle. If this is not too
favorable a view, then sheep on suitable
lauds must be considered among the most
profitable of farm stock. It is true the
dairy COW brings her profitable flow of
milk to offset the yield of wool, but the
dairy COW does not lay on flesh while
producing milk, as does the sheep while
producing wool, grown in a year, requires
only a daily growth of one-fifth of an
ounce which can take but small portion
Of food to produce. The mineral matter
taken from the soil by the fleece is only
one and six-tenths ounces per year; and
if six half-mutton sheep represents8
COW, the whole mineral constituents
taken by the six heeces would only be
nine and nine-tenths ounces, and about
one and nine-tenths pounds of nitrogen;
whilst the ordinary COW, yielding 1000
pounds of milk, would take twentY-six
pounds of mineral matter or ash. and
twenty-five pounds of nitrogen, or forty
three times as much mineral matter and
thirteen times as much nitrogen as the
fleeces Of the sheep Western Rural.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
Notes and Personals.

There are several parties in the city, in
quiring for steer cattle.
Polk Bros. sold to J. E. Parker OF
Waco fine gray stallion for $3.50. =
Ellis Harper yesterday sold to Hurley
s. Moloney fine Tennessee bred jack
for SI250.
Polk Bros. have sold to Capt. E. B.
DagGett the beautiful Jersey cow Louise,
that occupied box at the opera house
during the csttlemens' convention, for
$50.
Butchers during the week have paid
the following prices for butchers stock:
Steers, 234@3c; cows, 2921ac; calves, ),
Sc; hogs, SC; sheep, 31a@4c; spring
lambs, So.
Miller s Coils bought of J. T. Bass of
West county twenty-three head of beef
steers at 215 cents. The same parties
bought from Morgan parties one car75
load of mutton sheep at 311a cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
IMPROVED STOCK.
The Best Method of Improving Farm
Stock Discussed in Full.

The Best Method of Improving Farm
Stock Discussed in Full.
The two recognized methods OF i'm
proving farm stock are the thoroughbred
cross and the corn-crib cross. Both Of
these are meaningless or useless unless
used with good judgment. There is no
question but the corn-cTib cross, /. e. &,
good feeding, with wise natural selection
Of the best animals in the herd for
breeders will in the course Of few gen.
erations eliminate the scrub from any
herd or flock. II is this method alone
which has given us every breed of live
stock we have. Natures law among
animals is the survival Of the fittest, and
mans art has not changed nature but
improved on it.
This improvement has gone on in nat
ural lines for centuries. There were no
herd books in the days of Jacob, but
Jacob knew how TO increase the speckled
and spotted cattle and the black sheep,
and to secure this increase from among
The best of the herds. The sheep and
horses Of Persia, and the oxen of Spain
and Italy, have always been famous in
history and literature, but it remained
for the English and American breeders
to invent herd books for guides in the
Improvement of live stock. This latter
day system of selecting breeders is direct
and reliable butts not exclusive. Blood
will and does tell in breeding, as every
body knows, but the selection OF good
animals outside of registered lines for
breeders, and good feeding, are sure and
reliable means of improving farm stock,
If not so speedy as through herd book
lines.
If in the enforcement of the maxim,
the scrub must go, - we are to confiue
ourselves TO the lines within the herd
|books we cut off the opportunities which
have made the names OF our predeces-
sors famous in the history of breeding.
Every breed of stock now in existence
was recognized before the herd books
were invented. The pioneer breeders
proceeded on the lines Of natural selec-
ton and good feeding. They regarded
individual merit in the breeding animal,
the Individuality being the ideal in the
breeders mind. The knew nothing of
royal families because they we're looking
Tor only royal individuals. Ont of this
natural selection of royal individuals
grew the royal families with genealogies
snu shoWerlng blazonry recorded in our
nerd books. The progress made is not
hnal. Even with the records of the royal
families natural selection is imperative,
ana the royal scrub must go with even
greater promptness than the plebeian
without the sacred pale Of the heFd-4
books natural selection should go on, and
The royal individual should be honored
still.
The endeavors which are being made
70 develop the general purpose animal,
Of whatever kind, are honest efforts TO !
carry on the laws of natural selection
and survival of the fittest, without re-
gard TO established blood lines. These
efforts are 10 be encouraged and aided on
all hands. They have a higher purpose
ana wider field than the efforts TO i'm
prove farm stock, which are made With !
AZ OF by the use of royal families.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
American Merinoes.

The breeders of merlno sheep in the
United States have succeeded in develop
ing one of the best breeds of sheep in the
world. The first Spanish merinos brought
to this country were small. thin and COW
cred with a light fleece. From thess'
first importations the American breeders
have developed a short-legged animal,
larger and more shapely. and the fleece.
has increased i'll weight and improved in
quality. The unwashed fleece first i'm.
ported averaged about eight pounds FOR
rams and five pounds for ewes. Now the
fleece Of well bred American merinoes
unwashed will average twenty-fVet
pounds for rams and thirteen pounds for
ewes, and have for many years COM
manded the highest prices and quickest.
sales i'll the wool-growing regions of the
world Il Montana Stock Journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FREE ADS.

al persons seeking employment or destr-
ing hep Of any character are united to use
this column free of charge, such ad0ertise-
ments not to exceed three lines.
Notices Of articles lost and found IN this
coEanan, not erceeding three lines toiH also be
inserted free.
1t is the desire of The Gazette to facilitate
the search Of persons for employment and
the Tecouery OF lost property, and all ar
cordially limited to use thsS column for sae5t
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice Of Special Election
TO the voters Of the Third ward Of the city OF

Fort Worth:
Ihfsds to certify that the city council of the
koft5 Of Fort Worth, Texas, did at the adjourned
regular meeting held in said city on the Sd day
of April. A. D. 1890, order special election for
the election of one alderman for the Third ward
of said city, to fill the vacancy for the unezzs
pired term of E. B. Dagget, caused in thsS51Esr
council By the resignation of the ss5al II. B.
Daggett, alderman for said Thff ward, said
18th day of April, A. n SEQ.
I, II. r. Early elt3 Secretary OF the city OF
Fort WogtA<sEe1as, hereby certify that the
above aHG foregoing is a true and correct order
made1By the city council at the meeting held in
safd city on the Cd day Of April, 1890, in testi-
Fmony whereof witness my official signature and
the corporate seal of the city of Fort Worth
Texas, this the 4th day Of April, A. D. 1890.
a. 2. EARLY,
CsEAL.I City Secretary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
[sEAL.I
MAYoR's OFF1cg.

Fort WORTH, April 4, 1890.
SsaF59 virtue OF authority vested in rue as mayor
of the city of Fort Worth. I hereby appoint z.
Matkin as presiding officer of the special cleo
ton to be held in the Third ward of the city OF
Fort Worth, 70 be held on Monday, the 18th day
of April, 1880, the same having been ordered by
the city council of said city for the purpose OF
electing one alderman from the said Third ward
to fill the vacancy IN the city council caused by
..tbeefSsfg nation Of E. B. Daggett. hereby
designate the house on the corner of Sixteenth
and Calhoun streets as the place where said
Il. S. BR0ILEs. Mayor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12
SHEEP AND CATTLE.

Can the Former be Produced More Cheaply
Than the LATTER.
3 We were asked few weeks since, if
mutton can be more, Cheaply produced
man beef. As bearing upon this sub
lsct, Stewart calls attention to the fsef
that the sheep is q source OF double in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-12

Buy your garden seed where you can
find the best have Landreth e bulk
seedsEs FORT WORTH GROCER Co.