davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
ole, orIndtgestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

was the FIRST railroad to c,,,. .
81 lexas from any dlrectiaSs y, h
lulo the interior and on ~ ~ a
on The Mexican gulf; but sr W 4
case, and It Is 4 fact amt s VI
Tue nrst to get out OF The ia ~ "a A.
prove Its facilities for laudI.ps1 = 4
aud freight. As the early s.',ll -.
from old log cabins 10 mar ~ !
ana modernized houses. So n. 49, ~
andy,anced aud moved her passs1 ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

AMERICAN EMPRESS oovp,d
To do the express business Of 4.
p0Iy. The above express co,n,.s, l
lines from the Atlantic to ths I'M
none stand higher than the A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02


none stand higher than he Az y
'''rHE KATY REAoHEsm
From Hannibal north OF st. Lo1h !.
sus City, to Houston, Texhs M, h
tide-water, over Its wn rails. lgsE
through
Decision. Sherman, Dallhs Fon
Worth, Wnxahachie, lIllsbon
Waco, Temple. Bolton, Tayos
Gainesville, Henrietta, Aust,
San Antonio, Houston, *
Galveston
And affords comforts and conrl.s,4
is patrons uuequuled BY any " Y
western line.
Any person wishing TO visit < Z
Chicago, Kansas City, HannihiI
productive plains aud prglries 81 ~
Kansas and the Indian Teiriidy Z
by all means take the
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS Rill
As It is the most direct. best Aulss|
runs Through Wagner Sleepers q q I
points Without Change. where dnd
nectiOn Is made in Union dep9t n
points North, East and West.
FREE RECLINING CHAIR ca.
on All Through D .alas
For further Information "a 70
routes, maps, timetable, sieeplas<s !
yations, etc, call on or address lr i
est ticket agent, or
General Passenger and Tickle. Arr
souri,, Kansas and Texas ralVu
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25
a MYSTERY STILL.
No Clew Discovered to the Owner of That
CHASTITY Foot.

No Clew Discovered to the Owner of That
CHASTITY Foot.
The police yesterday made inquiries
among the surgeons of the city in the
hope that it might be found that the hu.
man foot which Finlay Smiths dog
brought home to her pups is the product
of an amputation, but were unsuccess-
full, and are forced to believe that hor-
rible murder has been committed and
the body cut into pieces that it might
be easily disposed of.
1t was first ascertained that the foot,
in the opinion of surgeons, had been
buried about two months. City Detect
i've Germ then questioned all the sur
geons and found that the removed part
OF the only limb that has been ampu-
tated here within such time that the
state of preservation would be such as is
that OF the foot now at the police sta
ton, had been wholly and irrecoveraby
disposed Of
The police have now begun to inyes-
tlgate and try to learn if any person has
disappeared, but can find record of
only one disappearance, that of William
Frost, carpenter, who has been heard
from since his disappearance was re
ported
The police now believe that CRIME
has been committed and the neighbor-
hood where Smiths dog is accustomed
to range in search of food will be thor
oughly searched for the body, which is
thought to be buried near
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

This remedy is becoming so well
known ard ST. popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Blttcrs sing the same song of
praise. \ purer medicine does not en-
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the liver and kidneys. will re-
move pimplcs, boils, salt rheum and
other affections caused 10y impure blood.
Will drive malaria from the system
and prevent as well as cure all malaria
fevers.-For cure of headache, constipa-
tion and indigestion try Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price soc. and $lO0
per bottle at Driver. Brad ley drug store
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

The following transfers of real estate
were filed for record yesterday:
Charles Jensen and wife to Andrew
Christianson. 1926. lot T. block 90, Fifth
and Sixth additions.
Charles w. Cannon and wife, of Hell.
ena. to WilliarI LIE Grand Cannon, of
Meagher county, 81, lots 4, 5, 6. I, s and
0, block 70, st. Clair.
G. S. Jackman and wife, of Butte, to
Gus Dahlberg, of Anaconda, 500, lots ),
6. and s, block 4, Fourth street addi-
ton, North Great Falls.
G. S. Jackman and wife to \. j. Nc
Donald, of Anaconda, $50, lots IL, II
and 13, block ., Fourth street addition.
North Great Falls.
G. s. Jackman and wife to w. c. Gra-
ham, of Anaconda, $50, lots II, u and
1G, block >, Fourth street addition, North
Great Falls
G. S. Jackman and wife to Mrs. Sallie
Burke, Of Anaconda, 500, lots 10, iG. Al
and IS, block 1, Fourth street addition,
North Great Falls.
ii. IL. Higgins and wife, of Sand Cou.
lee, to John NJ. Walker, Of Sand Coulse,
northwest quarter OF section 10, town
ship 10 north, range east
TOwnsite company to Catherine Nc
Groety, 800, lot 8, block 81, Third ad-
ditiOD
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25
a Merry Pavilion Party.

Quite number Of society people went
down to the dam Thursday evening
where they disported themselves in the
festive dance. 1t was informal, but none
the less enjoyable. The smelter sent
over delegation of young men, who di.
vided the honor of escorting Mrs. Allen.
Among those present were Mrs. j. Rice
and the Messrs Rice, her sons. Mr.. and
Mrs Pigott, Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Miss Shores, Mr.. and Mrs. Conner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen, Mrs. James Stanford, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Scott, DR.. and Miss Longe
way, Miss Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Pratt, Messrs. Morrow, Young.
Rogers, Rust, Kelly. Mrs. E. G. Maclay
chaperoned her young guest. Miss
ohumard, OF Tennessee. and they were
attended by the Messrs. Atkinson and
Mr.. Wren.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25
4 Central Avenue Blaze,

About o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the fire department was called out by a
telephone alarm to the Montana house
on Central avenue between Park drive
and Second street. A dense cloud Of
foul smoke filled the building and was
rolling from the doors when the depart
ment arrived and the admittance of a
a slight draught showed that the fire
was tercely burning. One stream was
turned On and, after half hour of hard
work, the fire was quenched. The fire
evidently originated iu small room at
the north Of the refrigerator, which sits
north of the bar. The building has not
been occupied on the first floor for near
ly week and the cause of the fire is a
mystery.
Mrs. Carrie l.. Webster lives on the
second floor and her apartments were
badly smoked, but otherwise uninjured.
The damage to the building is slight
and is covered by insurance with com
pani9s represented by Hanks IL Fuller.
ton. The building belongs to Mrs.
Dora Hoerman, eff Dubuque. Iowa.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25
a BOLD YOUNG BUR:iLAR.
Great Fails Has IA aTwelve-Year-OId Thief
Like Veteran.


When Stark IL Sullivans second hand
store, located in the old Gaunt block al
the corner Of Third avenue south and
Fourth street, was opened for business
yesterday morning it was found that
another burglary had been committed in
Great Falls.
AT the rear of the building, under a
flight of outside stairs and concealed
by high board fence, burglar had
effected an entrance by breaking pane
of glass with rock, making a hole that
looks too small to admit the body of the
burglar.
After entering the burglar went to the
counter were the lamps are kept and
lighted one. He then went to jewelry
case and took three watches, several
A. o. II. badges, some chains, several
revolvers, and violin.
When the thief left the store he did
not put the lamp out and Mr.. Sullivan
found it burning when he arrived in the
morning.
City Detective Germ was acquainted
with the facts about 10 o'clock yester-
day morning and went actively to work
and at half past one yesterday afternoon
arrested Claude Stock, boy about Il
years Of age and charged him with the
burglary. For several hours the boy
denied all knowledge of the crime but
at last broke down and confessed to the
burglary. He described the location
of an old barn under which he had con-
cealed the plunder and it was all re-
covered.
The charge against the boy must be
grand larceny and if he is prosecuted he
will have to suffer the penalty, which is
very severe.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25
For Labor lbay,

Montana's Labor Day. Monday, Sep.
tember A. will be ared letter day in the
labor history of our state. The cele-
bration will take place at Anaconda
and rates will be made from all points
in the state. Richard Morely Assembly,
X. of L., of that city, has charge of ar
rangements, and are sending invitation
letters to all unions throughout the
state on the subject, and it is expected
that hundreds will respond, especially if
silver prospects should brighten up.
lgnatius Donnelly will be the orator Of
the day. and the prospect of hearing
him on his favorite subject will bring u
large crowd of all classes. all arrange
ments for parade, sports, etc, have been
about completed.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25
WHOJE FOOT is THIS?
A Mystery which the Police Are Trying
to Clear Tn.

Mystery Which the Police Are Tryin,
to Clear Up.
Detective Germ was engaged yester
day in working on clew that may de
velop the fact there has recently been ir
Great Falls horrible murder or a sur
gical operation.
Flnlay Smith and family live on Fourth
avenue south, between Third and Fourth
streets, and own setter with seven pup.
pies. The old dog is in the habit of run.
ming around the neighborhood and bring.
ing home bones, and Tuesday, shortly
before dinner, as Mrs. Smith stepped
out of the honse she was horrified.to see
the dog with human foot in her mouth
She left the foot until her husband
came home and when he arrived he put
the foot away until he could notify the
police.
Yesterday he told Detective Germ of
his discovery and Mr.. Germ procure
the foot.
The foot is not small child's foot.
but it cannot be told whether it is a
mans or woman.s. 1t was severed
from the leg at the ankle being disartc-
ulated at the point and the little toe and
part of the heel are missing. Mrs.
Smith says that when the dog first
brought it home the stump where it
was cut was covered with fresh earth
as if it had been buried
The city detective has not yet dis
covered another clue.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

by local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased PORTION of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness and that is by constitu-
uonal remedies Deafness is caused by an in
nalned condition u the mucous lining of Il ,
Eustachian tube. When this tube is inhsmed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it il entirely closed deafness is
taken ont and this tube restored to its normal
condition hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an intiaIned condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give 500 for any case of deafness
lcau.ed by catarrhl that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free
+. CHENEY u CO.. Toledo. o.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25
FREIGHT DEPOT BURNED.
a Lively Blaze That Would Haye Been
Bigger with Breeze.

Bigger with IL Breeze.
About 1870 o'clock last night Mr..
Scranton, night car-checker for the
Great Northern, was at the freight house
and, desiring to go to the Dispatcher 8
office in the passenger depot, left his
lantern at the freight house until he re-
turned. He had gone but a short dis
tance when he turned and looked be-
hind him and saw that the building was
IN fiames. lie at once suspected that
his lantern had exploded and turned in
an alarm from the box within a block of
the freight house. The company from
the central station quickly responded
and soon had two streams on the build
ing.
Before the company arrived it was
seen that the whole front office and
much of the back part of the building
we're on fire. As the fremen arrived
flames broke out through the roof near
the middle Of the building, and knowing
that there were five cases of gasoline and
probably a quantity of giant powder in
the building, and fearing that the fire
would get beyond their control, call
was sent in for No. ., which quickly re-
sponded, and another stream was turned
on. A string of box cars had been on
the track adjoining the building, but
was removed by switch engine and the
fire was thought to be subdued when it
was discovered burning briskly in the
corner where was stored the gasoline.
The firemen worked with greater zeal
and soon had all the fire out
The damage to the building, and es
pccially the roof, is considerable, and
some of the freight was damaged by fire
and water.
The insurance on the freight house is
carried by several agents. The amount
of insurance could not be learned last
nipht
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25
A WONDERFUL ENGINE
Cannot be Surpassp Z

An engine exerting surprising power
is always source of wonder, and vet
how many are entirely forgetful of the
existence within themselves of an engine
more powerful and enduring than any
ever invented. Not perhaps until they
eexperince irregular pulse, heart futter.
ing, tenderness in shoulder and
arm, swollen ankles, asthmatic breath
ing, weak and hungry spells, smothering,
short breath. or pain in side, when it's ex-
istence is no longer to be denied, as the
possessor must know he has heart
disease. Mrs. LeBar. Fitchburs, Mich.
had heart disease fifteen years: had to
hire house help, lived on LIQUID food
used DR.. Miles Heart Cure and all
symptoms left her. Continued use cured
her. Sold by Drive Bradley Drug Co
on guarantee, who will give you the
Doctors book free.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25
IrhrkInNn Organize.

At Missoula has been orgnaizeC
Rocky Mountain Division No 2li of the
international Brotherhood of Railway
Track Foremen of America. with head
quarters in that city. The society mum.
bers about 80 members and consists of
section foremen along the line of the
Northern Pacific railroad and its
branches between Helena. and Hope
Idaho. 1t is a branch Of the main order
whose membership in the United
States numbers about 10000 divided
into 2GG lodges, Officers of this division
are NJ. Brennan, chief foreman, French
town; j. Matthews, vice chief foreman,
Ravalli; Nels Thompson, secretary and
treasurer, DeSmet; &. Newlandcr, war
den, DeSmet, and Charles Landergrcen,
sentinel, Raraiii. The society meets
monthly and has for its objects mutual
protection. charity and hencvolcncc.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25
An Old Pacific Coast Engine.

Perhaps few of the people know that a
very antique engine is lying useless be-
hind the station at Long Beach, Los
Angeles county. This engine was used
in the early part Of the last decade, and
when the fireman wanted to put in any
fuel the train had to be stopped while
the fireman put in wood at the front of
the engine, as the door Of the furnace is
situated there. This engine ran between
Los Angeles and Long Beach before the
Southern Pacific extended its line to
that place. The cars are like street cars
OF today, only about twice as long
Sometimes the passengers had to get ont
and push, as the engine was not very
strong. i'raadcna Star.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25
\ Daisy Cycle Ride,

Last Sunday S. w. Matteson took
breakfast in Great Falls, dinner at Stan.
ford remained there from - to > soto &c
swimming, etc, and easily made Lewis
town for $50 supper, 1l5 miles. Upon
arrival the rider was in good condition
to enjoy another 30 miles but rain pro.
vented. What contrast to spending
thirty consecutive hours in cramped
up dusty stage to make the same trip,
paying SD for your misery. One hun
dred and fifty miles in day with TIE
present condition of roads and weather
would be no very remarkable ride for a
fair cycler, but how many OF Montana 5
best horses dare face it:
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

On and after August llth new line
of Pullman drawing room buffet cars in
and out Of Butte via the Union Paciiics
"World's Pictorial Line" Call on or
address ii. q. WILSON. q. y. A.. Helena.
Montana.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

Mr. II. J. Mayors. of Oakland Md,
says: II have sold thirteen bottles of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy today
and am literally sold out. This is the
largest sale on record of any one prep
aration in day over our counters II
gives the best satisfaction of any cough
medicine we handle and as a seller il
leads all other preparations on this mar
ket For sale by Lapeyre Bros, drug
gists.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

Henry Glllis wishes to announce to
his friends that he has gone out Of the
saloon business, other enterprises do
manding his attention, llo may again
enter the saloon business in the future.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

Stone Jars ~ cents Il gallon at the
Bee Hive Store.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

Now Is the time ~ buy screen doors
and screen windows at the Hotter Lum-
Der Cos.
Ruru Wood
II is the cheapest ana best The Butte
Il Montana Commercial rompauy will de.
liver wool ~ ar! part u the rity =, the
following prices
DR.! shNyt eik,@Ss. s;cvs ,e"s;a.
lsv..a .NSs ...................... 81
Dry tNNSr& au,is. ,S-ss .tSl......... ~
tNN CASH
Byrgs i Nr>rI>l Cow Nxy,lN. lr
et\'t x \,-tc Stree. \.'s,r
Tslsyh,cs ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-26
French Affairs.

Another French ministry has
gone the way of all such organiza-
tions in the land Of the tricolor,
and it fell down with a rapidity
that would be surprising in any
other country. A ministerial break
up was expected in connection
with the Panama canal scandals,
but it did not come, and for the
lengthy period of eleven weeks M.
Ribot held his associates together
in unlooked-for solidity. Strong
drink, which does much that is
evil, was the indirect cause of this
downfall, for it was defeat as to
important amendments of the
liquor law that brought about the
wholesale resignation. To the OBJ
server who is on this side of the
Atlantic it seems as though the
cabinet was really anxious for an
excuse to go out of business and
took advantage of the first oppor-
tunity that presented itself. Very
little friction and trifing opposi-
ton is sufficient to upset a French
ministry, particularly when that
ministry knows that such
schemer as M. Constans has his
eye upon it and will do it all pos
sible damage whenever there is the
least opening. M. Constans would,
it seems certain, like to be in
trusted with the task of construct
ing a cabinet in which he would
be the central figure, but President
Carnot is surely going to think
twice before he leans upon a reed
that if not broken is certainly
weak in its main fibers. Censtans
is a sound patriot, but he is over
daring and like most men of that
type is less scrupulous than a man
should be who has to be prime
minister during such a period of
fiji ancial disturbance as now trou-
bles France.-[Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-26
NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
Honolulu, II. l., April, 1898. !

AONOLULUt Ii. 1't hpiHy 1OOOsI
Notice is hereby given that bids will
now be received at the Treasury Depart
ment for the New Hawaiian Loan for
$750,0OO U. S. Gold Bonds, authorized
by an Act of the Hawaiian Legislature,
approved January 11th, 1898, and also
by an Act of the Provisional Government
of the Hawaiian Islands, approved Feb
ruary 18th, 1898, for INTERNAL I'M
PROVEMENTS, up to the amount of
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dol
lars l$250, ,0OO) or any part thereof.
These Bonds are of the denomination
of One Thousand Dollars ($1 ,OOO) each,
running not less than Five (5) nor more
than Twenty (20) years, are all dated
April LIST, 1898, bearing six per cent.
interest per annum, payable semi-an-
nually in U. S. Gold, and are free from
taxation.
The principal and interest to be paid
in Gold Coin OF the United States of
America or its equivalent at its present
standard of weight and fineness.
The Minister of Finance does not bind
himself to accept the highest or any bid.
Receipts will be given to all parties
whose bids are accepted, guaranteeing
the delivery of the Bonds on their arrival
in Honolulu.
THEO. G. PORTER,
Minister of Finance.
3360-15t 1476-5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-26

MIR. EDITOR: AS an American citi-
zen residing temporarily in Honolulu
since New Years, an interested spesta,
tor of the late peaceful revolution, I
desire to present few thoughts OH the
present political situation from an
American standpoint.
When the Hawaiian Parliament
passed the Opium and Lottery bills
and the Queen tried to abrogate the
Constitution she had sworn to support,
and substitute one which gave her
absolute autocratic powers, the mon
archy sunk by its own weight of rot
tenness and want of fidelity TO the
people, never to rise again.
The civilization of the nineteenth
century could not abide such iniqui-
ties, and the revolution came, as
truthfully detailed in "Two Weeks of
Hawaiian History" 1t was fortunate
that the y. s. s. Boston was in port,
and that the United States Minister
and its Captain acted so promptly to
protect life and property, else much
NIOLCdCO nave 1CouAOCuy OuI tIlt
end would have been the same, for the
Anglo-Saxon blood was up.
The Hawaiian Provisional Govern
ment having made a Treaty of Annex
alton with the United States, the
question is, shall it be ratified as it
stands, or shall it be modified, or
shall we refuse to do either and estab-
lish a Protectorate as against all
foreign governments, and leave these
cosmopolitan people to fight out their
own battles in domestic affairs.
Fifty years ago Lord George Paulet
came here in his ship, pulled down
the Hawaiian flag, and hoisted that of
Great Britain; five months later Ad-
miral Thomas came and restored the
monarchy. When this was done, the
United States did not have undisputed
| control of one inch of Pacific Coast:
now she Owls all between San Diego
and Behrings' Straits, except British
Columbia. Since that time twenty
millions of free people have made
homes west Of the Mississippi river,
and built large cities on the Pacific
coast which stand face to face with
eight hundred million Asiatics, with
| whom we must have trade and inter-
course. They are intensely conserva-
tive, we are intensely progressive;
what problems are in store for us to
solve in connection with them no one
can tell. Men pass away, but nations
are long lived; China has existed four
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-26

BE IT ENACTED by the Executive and
Advisory Councils of the Provision
al Government of the Hawaiian ISL
ands:
SECTION IAN Act entitled ''An Act
to Impose an Internal Revenue Tax on
Playing Cards." approved on the 4th day
of August, A. D. 1892, is hereby repealed.
SECTION 2-This Act shall take effect
upon publication.
Approved this Path day of april, A.
D. 1898.
(Signed) SANFORD B. DOLE,
President Of the Provisional Govern
ment of the Hawaiian Islands.
(Signed) ]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
3364-1t 1477-lt
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-26
Letter from Mr.. Lyon.

EDITOR ADVERTISER Allow me
to express the thanks of the Ray
mond q Whitcomb tourists for the
delightful music furnished for their
pleasure this evening by the Ha-
waiian National Band. Charming
as were the selections rendered, the
sweet Hawaiian songs were as fully
appreciated. In fact, l believe the
possibilities for greater enjoyment
of the entertainments given by the
band can be attained by introduc-
ing still more largely the vocal SER
vice in the programmes for band
concerts. To the band boys, and
to all who have so thoughtfully
contributed to our pleasure while
here, we say most heartily, Aloha
nui. HENRY G. LYON.
Honolulu, April 25, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-26
Sale of a Lease of Government
Land of Haiku, HiIo,
Hawaii.
Hawaii.

On TUESDAY, May 10th, 1893, at II
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance of
Aliiolani Hale, will be sold at Public
Auction, the lease of the following Tracts
of Land in Haiku, Hilo, Hawaii.
Tract No. Containing an area of %
acres. Upset price $50 per annum, pay
able semi-annually in advance.
Tract No. 2--Containing an area of 100
acres. Upset price $75 per annnm, pay
able semi-annually In advance.
Term-Lease for Is years.
J. a. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April 20, 1898.
1851 1476-3t