davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
nrissourl. Kapsas nc Texas.

EoRTHBOUND. Arrive. Depart.
Chicago. St. Louis and
Kansas City express. $40 a. m. 700 q. m.
Chicago, ST. Louis and
Kansas City fast mail 7;l0 p. NJ 7:30 p. n.
sOUTHBOUED
Austin, San Antonio and
Houston fast mail ...... S!45 a. m. 9 :05 a. m.
Austin, san Antonio and
Houston express.-..-.- 6.55 p. N. $40 p. n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
Fort worth and New Orleans.

Mail ,...........,...-.... s:S5 a. m. $40 q.
C!eburne Accommodation. $3.50 p. m. 3:05 p.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
Important

Important .ssrrrer-7r
On and after March 2astiEstke Gulf. Colo
rsio aEd Ssntss sSsin leaving Fort Worth
at 30 feEf. wiz make close connection
zlgishShe Southern Pacific train at Rosen-
berg for New Orleans and all points in the
Southeast, reaching New Orleans in
tweuty-tour hours.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
THE BLIZZARD.
The Fruit Killed.


COMFORT, KENDALL COUNTY, TEX, March
1S.-The fruit crop of this section was ell
tirely destroyed by last nights freeze, and
stock are wintering very poorly on tho
ranges, and a large percentage of them
are dying. Corn had been up three weeks
and is all killed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

All kinds loaded shells
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
Iowz's LIQUOR Law.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, March 1S.-Both
parties in the legislature held conferences
this evening on the Catch liquor bill pro-
vidiug for county local option. The Repuo-
TO making the bill party question. No DE-
cision was reached in the CAUCUS Ths
Democrats decided to vote solidly for the
bill when il comes up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME TABLES.
Texas and Pacific Railway.
EAsr-BoUNp. MAIN LINE.
wEsT-BoUND, MAIN LINE.
TRANscoNTINEYTAL DIVISION.

Texas and Pacific trains Nos. 5 and 6. the st.
Louis Cannon Ball, only stop at Texsrkana,
T. c. Junction, Atlanta, Jefferson, Marshall,
Longview Junction, Big Sandy, Mlneola, Wills
Point Terrell, East Dallas, Dallas and Fort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
Worst Known in Southwest Texas.

FREDERICKSBURG, GILLESPIE COUNTY,
TEX, March 1S.-The worst blizzard ever
known in Southwest Texas is raging here.
Everything is covered with ice Fruit is
all killed. Spring wheat is just up and is
killed to the roots. Many cattle have per-
iShRi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
GuttenburE Races.

GUTTESBURe, N. J. March 1s-There
was no racing at Gutenberg to-day. En-
tries stand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

Excursion TO the Oklahoma Country March %.
The Gulf, Colorado a. iSseazs5lazaM
EEiIi -. tickets 70 al points in
Tie Oklahoma country on March y for one
and one-third fare for the round trip, good
te return until April 81. Fer further infors
nation call on or address
WM. DoEBRTT,
Sis Houston Street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

Arrive. Depart.
Trinidad and Denver Mail $50 p. m. $50 a. IN.
Wichita Falls Express. Hoo p. m. $40 p. N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19
Gulf, Co1ora do and Santa Fe.

Gulf, Colora do and Santa Fe.
EoRTHBoUED.
Arrive Depart
Oklahoma Express .....11:25 a. m. 11:45 a m
Chicago and Kansas City
ThunGerbOlt..........- 800 p. m lO:OO p. m
SOUTHBOUND.
Mali ',........,e,...,... s:s5 a. m. $40 g. m.
Cleburne Accommodation. $50 p N. 3:o5 p In
Fort Worth and New Orleans.
Arrive Depart
Houston and Galveston
Local Accommodation. 200 p. m. 9:15 a. IN.
Fort Worth and Rio Grande.
Arrive Depart
BrowRwood Mail. a:S5 p. m. 100 p. N
st. Louis Southwestern.
Arrive. Depart
Memphis and ST. Louis
Express ................ 7:lO p m S:SO a. m.
Weatherford, Mineral Wells and North
western.
The trains OF this line make direct connec-
tons with the Texas and Pacific railway trains
Nos 3, l. and 10 at Weatherford, leaving Fort
Worth (Via Texas and Pacific railway and ar
irving at Mineral Wells as follows
Arrive. Depart.
iO:9o a. m. Fort Worth Ct. & P, Ry.) .9:05 a m.
sos D. m. Fort Worth II. & p. Ry) ..4:S5 p m.
1922 D. m....... Mineral Wells........7:20 a. m.
1887 p. m........ Mineral Wells. ..3:O0p. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-19

Between FORT WORTH, DALLAS, DEM
SON, GAINESVILLE, WACO, TEMPLE
AND TAYLOR
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
TO AUSTIN AND SAN ANTONIO
Close connections made for Laredo, pCin. in
the Republic OF Mexico and California as well
as points in the North and East.
ForrlteS, routes, maps, timetables or other
information call on or address
n. MCMOY, City Ticket Agent. corner Fourth
and Houston streets, Fort Worth.
b ?. HUGHES, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, d HIS, Tex.
W. AN SO.,. travelling Passenger Agent,
F'o-r " ~. '"ev.
E. B. PARKER, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, 500 Chestnut street, St Louis, Mo.
a. s. DODGE, Traffic Manager, ST. Louis, MO
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

REPUBLICANS may stick IA pin here.
or all the democrats in the United
States senate only two are on record as
agreeing with Mr.. Cleveland on the sill
yer question, while every republican sem
ator with the exception Of four or five
western men stands in with Harrison
and Blaine in their hostility to free coin
age. 1t is also worth remembering that
a large majority of the democrats in the
house are free-coinage advocates. II the
Chicago convention respect the senti-
ments of these representatives Of the
democratic party it will incorporate IA
free.coinage plank in it's platform,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

seven rainbow hucS. Ii was Il dav of
perfect weather and a marriage which
called only for congratulations. These
were received on the velvet turfed lawn
under IA canopy of green, above which
white doves lowered.
Singular as it may seem, it is true
that the sun in gathering the mists from
of the lake made visible a bright rain
bow, which seemed indeed reflected in
the gay booth holding the bridal party;
the variega:ed toilets of the maids stand
ing in semicircle limited of the curving
bow seen by old Noah after his Journey
in the great ark had safely terminated.
AS all the rays of the spectrum are
known to be present and reflected in
pure white, it seemed as though a line of
light passing through the snowy lovli-
ness of the bride had let fall upon each
maiden a prismatic color.
Directly following the marriage MIR.
Taylor took his wife abroad. where un-
til recently they have loitercd. spending
the major part of their stay in London.
They have recently opened their hand
some Prairie avenue house. There they
dispense an almost prodigal hospitality.
Both are genuinely admired, and both
are devotedly happy in "A mntual affec-
ton.
One solid square on Michigan avenue
Will hold two palatial mansions built
Tor the Sons of Mr.. Philip ID. Armour.
One already stands completed and will be
occupied the approaching autumn. The
TWO young wives who will preside over
these superb houses are singularly do
nestle for wone SO attractive and
youthful.
Mrs. p. d. Armour, Dr., the earlier
welded, is OF medium height and fair
brown III hair and eyes. She possesses
that excellent thing in woman "a voice
ever soft, gentle and low" using it in
quick, easy and charming conversational
encounters. French falls unsteady and
fuently from her tongue. OF noble char.
acter and sunny disposition, she owns
al intellect that enkindles and enriches
M well as a heart which blesses and
cheers all who fall under its sweet in
huence.
Chicago IL often robbed of her own
fair maidcns that they may grace newly
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
REPIBLICANIsM AND TIL DEVIL.

Sol. Ingersoll always takes occasion
when in Chicago" says the Herald Of
that city. ito speak on two subjects
republicanism and the devil. He is
heartily in favor of both, and it natur-
ally follows that God and the democrats
get the worst of it in all he says. Moth
ing is more absurd he declares, than to
ask a man Of average intelligence, with a
decent heart in his bosom, to believe the
creed of any orthodox church. IL one
were asked to describe a devil he need
not go out of any orthodox creed. All
that is necessary to do is to take the
orthodox description Of God and there
is no man with imagination enough to
think of a worse being A little later in
the campaign a democrat will be re-
garded as somewhat worse, but with God
and the bible on his side no true Jeffer-
sonian will fear Bob Ingersoll and the
republicans.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
SATURDAY. JUNE IL. 1872.
BLAINE RESIGNS.

Mr.. James q. Blaine is no longer a
Without notice of any kind he throws
his resignation in the face Of Harrison
who promptly accepts it. Mr.. Blaine
gives no reasons why he wishes to resign.
He expresses no regret for the necessity
which compels him to take the step. He
wastes no words in hypocritical p~alaver,
but simply says that the condition of
affairs in the department of state JUST.
ties him in requesting that his rcsigna-
ton be accepted. and then coolly steps
down and out.
Mr.. Harrison, taking his cue from
Blaine, processes no regret at the secrc-
tarys decision and promptly and CURLY
tells him he is at liberty to 90. At this
Juncture Blaine'5 resignation can bc con
strued only as a dcti to Harrison; that
he proposes Ia stultify himself; prove
reCreant to his solemn promise not to
interfere with the ambition of his chief.
and that he will be a candidate before
the Minneapolis convention whether
Harrison and his friends like it or not.
1t goes without saying that Harrison ac-
ceptcd the challenge with the resigna-
ton, and that he will now fight for his
denomination to the bitter end.
Viewed by the light of the tlarkson
letter Mr.. Blaine now poses before the
american people as a crafty, ambitious,
but lamentably weak politician. What
ever exalted ideas may have been formed
of the man 10y his admirers they are
dashed to the ground by this display of
his low cunning and vanity. He is no
longer the high-minded, chivalrous
Blaine of old whom Ingersoll pictured in
such lofty, glowing language, but the
wavering. weak. senile man whose man
hood is lost in his ambition and whose
love of truth has given place to his love
of place and power. 1t is Blaine the
mountebank. not Blaine the statesman
who now appears before the American
people. He may be nominated: he will
never be elected president Of these
United States.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
A FEW FACTS AND FIGURES.

The interview with Mr.. Suydam OF
Castle which appeared in the TRIBUNE
last Sunday morning furnishes reliable
data upon which the people OF Great
Falls may estimate the advantage OF
railroad connection with the great car
Donate camp. The fact that S,5OO,OOO
tons of ore are in sight ready to be mined
and shipped indicates the possibilities of
Castle as an ore producer and gives a
remote conception of the vast amount of
railroad business that.will be,,done with
it when the Neihart branch shall be
completed.
1t will be remembered, however, gthat
mining developments in that camp are
yet in their infancy, and that the deep
ening of the present shafts and the
lengthening of present levels will dis
close other millions of tons of ore for
mining and shipping, and fthat as other
shafts are sunk and,other levels run up
on other mining properties, the millions
of ore in sight will be increased.tr tens
and hundreds of millions, all of which
will find an outlet to smelters over the
Midland road. What this means to
Great Falls may be better compre-
hended when it is learned that it would
require a daily train of twenty-five cars,
each loaded with 1twenty tons,
for 1900 days or forty-six years,,to trans
port that 100000 tons of ore from Cas-
tie to this city.
Figuring from another,point it will be
found that it will take a smelter of 5000
tons daily capacity nearly:...S years to
reduce that S,500.0O0 tons of o%re:in sight
at Castle. Continuing the calculation
let us see where twill lead us. The
great Anaconda smelter has a daily ca
pacity of 5000 tons. but it seldom re-
duces over 1000 or 200 tons daily.
That one great smelter has built up a
city nearly as large as Great Falls and
keeps directly and indirectly from 1000
to 5000 men in constant employment at
mine and mill. With the Midland road
operation and the proper reduction
works at Great Falls: how, in view of
these figures, does the future look for
this city: And how very much more
brilliant does it appear when the vast
of ore at Barker and Neihart,
which must also he reduced at this city,
are taken into the calculation? Every
man who can find pencil and paper may
igure it out. The TRIBUNE has simply
possibilities: the enterprising citi
.ens of Great Falls may reduce them to
.,ertalnties if they will.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

MONTANA republicans will please take
notice that there are no gold bugs on
the Peoples party Of Indiana. They take
no stock in John Sherman's cry about
''silver heresy" and have followed right
in the wake of the democracy of Indiana
in declaring for free silver coinage. Here
is the financial plank that party adopted
in its platform a few days ago;
We demand the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver, and condemn President
Harrison for calling the international
monetary conference and inviting other
nations to assist us in fixing a value OF
our silver. We regard it as an effort to
demonetize the silver dollar by in%terna-
tional agreement. We demand that the
amount of the circulating medium be
speedily increased to not less than so
per caDita.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
SOMETHING like $4,000 was asked for

SOMETHING like S1l6,OO0 was asked for
to carry out the provisions of the recent
Chinese restriction act. The house
thought the sum too large and cut down
the item to $4,000. Some of the coast
papers think the appropriation should
be kept at the larger figures, but they
fail to give reasons for the faith in them.
The act will soon be reduced to practice
and then when a Chinaman is found
without his registration papers he will
be imprisoned and sent to China without
red tape. The Chinese know this and
after attempt to smuggle themselves into
this country. The gates are now pretty
closely closed against the heather.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
COMM ERCIAL CONOUEsTs.

Mr.. Mccormick, a son.in-law OF 10
seph Medill, recently addressed a large
assemblage of people at Chicago upon
worlds fair matters. There is nothing
startling in this fact nor would it be
worthy of mention outside the press of
that city il the gentleman's remarks
were not made texts by republican jour-
nails for lengthy diatribes upon the beau
ties of the Mckinley tariff. Mr.. McCor-
mick was doubtless that his ad-
dress would bring out such a brood of
tariff articles or he certainly would have
been more circumsDect in his utterances.
AS it is his speech abounds in matter
which, while it may serve to boom a fair,
is mighty poor tariff argument.
For instance. the gentleman informed
his hearers that ''the markets of the
world are still objects of competition;
that the United States and Germany as
well as Great Britain. have purposes to-
ward them; that we are not nlydevelop-
ing a home trade, but are preparing for
foreign commercial conquests." Now
this is all very smooth rot but the facts
are all against it. For thirty years we
have been preparing for foreign COM
mercial conquests with a high protective
tariff as a Handicapped and have the
first yet TO make. And we may 'pre-
pare for the mex thirty years with the
same success as long as we work under
present conditions.
What nonsense it is to talk about
making foreign commercial ~conqucsts
when our high tariff policy has driven
American merchantmen from the high
Why one can go around the world
and not see an American flag flying at
the masthead of an American merchant
man. English vessels may be seer at
port on the globe engaged in COM
but never a Yankee bottom. Free
in raw material countries have
usurped the place American shipping
)nce held and we are doing our best to
establish them in it. These are facts
to every intelligent man. This
may continue to prepare for
foreign commercial conquests" but it
will never make them SO long as we
maintain a high protective tariff policy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
BUILDING IN GREAT FALLS.

Great Falls is not struck with a build
ing boom just at present, but she can
show more buildings in process of COM
pletion and more building enterprises
being inaugurated than any other city
in Montana. And more than this she
IA show a less number Of @unoccupied
business houses and private residences
than any other place in the state. The
logic of these facts is that Great Falls is
the most fourishing city in this great
commonwealth, and that it's population
is increasing faster than it's sister cities.
Those who are disposed to complain OF
dull times may make a note of these
facts with profit TO themselves. Let
them institute a comparison between
Great Falls and her sister cities in Mon
tana as to the volume of business done
according to population; as to building
enterprises, growth in population and
prospects for the future. and if they do
not find that the others suffer by the
it will be clear they are
afflicted with mental strabismus.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

Ar this writing the situation at Min
neapolis remains practically unchanged.
the Blaine men are enthusiastic and the
H~arrisonians cool and resolute. The
former received IA little fire from the
Blaine club of Cincinnati yesterday and
the latter a great deal of solid aid and
comfort from Mckinley. A fight among
delegates was prevented by "A little girl,
and the intensity of feeling with which
the Blaine and Harrison men fight each
other is quite satisfactory to democrats.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

orange buds were imprinted al0ru
ming fingers, and its airy r~a !
caught and held by a high wrpahd
same flower. The procession war1
most surprisingly poetic for prQa,5
streets, and thousands watched lid
ress and arrival at Central Mrl,}
where Professor David Swing II
service that ;,nitcd in wrdIod
Buckingham and Mr.. Henry 6
fridge.
Striking i'll originality Loth d
ence and opinions, Mrs. Selfridser
of the individuals of society whcdJ
her living after a pattern Of bal
fashioninG. She is of strong nat1r(
gentle feelings, with quick peroq
and an intelligent sympathy, Al
taneity governs her. and no one
dentally meeting her but giycsiSt
recognition to her force. Yet VI
there Is about her the win,Omels|
child nature with lis upcnucss andr7
Her appearance is oriental, hrC y
ing rich and dark. She indulge |
passionate love of adornment by u
ing often burden of sparkling 4
that would eclipse one less Drilling
eye or unpossesscd Of Der quick w.t.
For years AN indefatigalle trav1
Mrs. Se!fridge visited all the coll1
of central Europe, India, China, Jqi
as well AS the icebound rr%ionsGI
far north. She was IA painNidkins1
dent and is colloquial mi-rrrsN Of u
tongues. She also mad" stdiyc1
and her work is creditahly done
these she adds musical ac~compllsll1
the harp and mandolin being wlliI
great favoritcs.
Mrs. Sclfridge has old family
tige and large means. Her hu''1
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

ton, and for thi, reason much interest
attaches to the pretty girls who have of
late become the wives of young Chicago
millionaires.
Mrs. Taylor, wife of Hobart G. Tay-
lor, "divinely tall and most divineiy
fair" is twenty-five years of age. She
has a sensitive complexion, light brown
hair and warm, kindling, gray eyes.
Her brow is broad and open, her nose
slightly %retrousse, with firm lower face,
made tender and sweetened by a most
pleasing mouth. When seen in profile
Mrs. TaylOr's head shows straight, strong,
almost bOXlike lines. She is quick.
sudden, impulsive in movement rather
than graceful. and her attitudes indi-
cate earnestness, originality and purpose
rather than repose. In manner she is
natural, cordial, full of a beautiful gra-
ciousness and a discerning affability.
Mrs. Taylor is the Youngest daughter
of ex-senator and Mrs. &. b. Farwell.
Her wedding was one of great brilliancy,
and to it were hidden 1000 guests. I'm
der II June sky at Lake Forest, the coun-
try seat of the Farwells, the marriage
was celebrated. This lovely spot is well
christened, the united words 'lake' and
forest being descriptive of its charms,
the former grand old Lake Michigan
and the forest an almost primeval one.
The special train hat bore the expect |
ant groom and guests from Chicago was
gayly garlanded. The newspapers of
even date held columns descriptive of |
the floral decorations. Into the lovers |
knot alone, above the chancel, were
woven 1000 rosebuds. The bride, noble
and peerless in her snowy satin robe,
was served by eve maids wearing the |
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

THE threat of the anti Harrison men
Of Indiana that if the president were re-
nominated they would see he should not
carry that state indicates the intensely
bitter feeling existing between the two
factions of the republican party. The
threat will be taken up and reiterated
by Harrison men and with justice too.
II Blaine men propose to knife Harrison
in the event of his nomination the lat
ter's friends will feel justified in knitting
the Maine man in case he carries the
convention.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
Call for the National Democratic Conven.
ton, 1892,

The national Democratic committee. at a
meeting held this day in the city of Washington,
ID. G.. has appointed Tuesday, the 2lst day OF
June, 1sg2, AS the time. and chosen the city of
Chicago rs the place. for holding the national
to representation therein equal to double the
representation to which it is entitled in the next
electoral college, aud each territory and the Dis.
trict of Columbia shall have two delegates. All
Democratic conservative citizens of the United
States. irrespective of past political associations
and differences, who can unite with rs in the
effort for pure. economical and constitutional
government. are cordially invited to join in
sending delegates to the convention.
January 81, t,i2.
CALVIN y. BRICE. Chairman.
SIMON Z. SHEERIN. Secretary