davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
A MOST LIBERAL OFYER.

THE yoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich. ;,
offer 10 send their Celebrated yoltaie Belts
and Electric Appliances on thirty days
trial to any man afflicted with Nervous De
biiity, Loss Of Vitality, Manhood, etc.
Illustrated pamphlet in scaled esvelOps
with fall partieulars, mailed free. Writ
them Mt once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
Society O, the army o, West Virginia.

Specjl EI,grum 10 he Register.
PORTSMOUTH, O., September 9.-The
Society of the Army of West Virginia has
decided to hold it's next reunion in Wheel
ing in 1sS1. A committee was sent from
Wheeling TO represent to the Society the
inducements that city offered. 81, 900 is
pledged by Wheeling 10 dofray the expenses
of the reunion and all other encouragement
possible is given.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
ANOTHER PROPHET SPEAKS.
The sage of Walnut Hills Says Fad Spirits
Caused the Quake.

Caused the Quake.
CINCINNATI, o., September S.-JameS
VI. SwormSted, the noted Holy Prophet, oi
Walnut Hills, in an interview to-day,
states that the recent earthquake was caused
by bad splits in the bowels OF the earth.
They are intelligent AZ men, and have COM
plcte knowledge Of the uses Of dy Hamite,
powder, etc. They have been trying to
blast a passage TO the surface of the earth,
and thus escape from cOndaEe. The eN-
plosions incident 20 these operations have
caused the earthquakes. II have tOrctold
this phenomenon. 1t is a sign Of the end
of the Christian age. The United States
will be destroyed within two years, and
all the wicked people will die and the
Others will gO to Palestine, says SWORN
Stel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
WHY Turkey Abandoned thr Prince.

LONDON, September 9.-lt is rumored
that Russia asked the Porte whether il was
disposed Ia sanction the restoration OF
Alexander, and that the Porte replied that
rs the Prince in his recent actions totally
ignored the Porte, Turkey would coniine
herself 10 supporting the decision Of the
Powers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10

.@. John Er.uuon, whose picture
'..' -ooE". the candidate OF the
-t."' party %: the First Congress
" ">mrt Is q native Of Frederick
'a-.1., tie has resided in Wes-
."- .auu:y. where he first COM
.H" practice Of the law in 1911.
."."i distinction in his profession.
80 ID. wa, elected by the voters of
'a1,, tu the House Of Delegates Of
..-0 m which body he took a high
d" WAS reelected in lS5j, in
-.9tr.r contest Of the Democracy
. -' Nn"" N"thiugS. IN that contest
,.r AnoH NOthings, he on
" biz ~,athing denunciatiOn
49, ~u,.r~> against them
... ." Dm~.lt the plaudits OF the
.... -... la -. ne was elected by
... '' 90. lis. chen Senatorial district,
....- ,.-.'~ OF Virginia at 4 time in its
.-. ""'H that body VAS distinguished
,... ~"va'aUj ability OF its members.
.... .-Ar r". h., iir>; introduction 30 that
.... ~' ".~ made Chairman of the Com
&c.," Fl3aucr, and took and main
...... .-. r.rt u the financial legislation
....'. N.'ie. In It ne WAS conspicuous
..r--'",' .,''"' @li effective legislator.
- %. "as elected Judge OF the Sixth
o.. -'. .fr",t OF our State. He served
~ -., .'Tm, and upon its expiration de
s-,.' .' '~a candidate. He WIS voted
.- .. "'. people, however. TO continue in
m ' ,'' event the then Judicial ar
o.. ....". should not be changed, and he
a..- .-.'' almost a unanimous vote OF both
60, lie WAS known and recognized rs
.'y 1'ieNt juriStS Of the State.
d ar left the bench he has been
d. ...,,-. n.y. gagged in his profession-ehiefiy
I'M ,ani and intricate cases in the
t5.r.S ais private life, Judge Brannon stands
z-,[ '~ "a, SHe estimat;on Of his fellow eiti-
b-y5 a,. us career 81 = public official has
Ion ~ ,,T !, oi honor to himself and satisfae-
w Tie people ne represented.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10

" '...2Faa % ahe Register.
s-1.1H. " 'NEERLAND, W. VA, September
Bo,., e, eldest son of Captain John
lbs while out hunting near his home
iasOloS' n Sn accidentally shot himself
TIE head, dying instantly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
pPII,LIANTPROSPE
..,,nr EXrEEDlNGLY BRIGHT FOR
q. ..''. WmE BRANNON
..-,.v IN Csnsral-An Interview With
y ID ~ wilson IN Which He Expresses
20. =. ...r.iaaol Judge BranDOn's Elee-
He Vas Not a Candidate.

.~.~r ~as Register.
,,x,,rox. september "a REGIS
o,,., o,..nn>.n,a,i,c met Col, H'H' Wilson
a w. .n,n, and applied the pump to him
I'm. work Of the Democratic
INV ..,o,l convention in the First Dis
@, said the REGISTER man, that
g-,npon has been nominated for
''-. IN yoa, old district, "
,hr,,..ou to S,y about it,
..-raLtr Judge BrannOn rs l
,r,,, congratulated Mr.. Frame or
...' r,...n If either OF them had received
m..r,,ron. and now l intend to do
..-i, 100 M, power to secure Judge
.~n., election,
..nr be- elected. -
.... De- certainly will be, From
.rs,rrlttou have the Democracy
,nd iu.I, intend to redeem the
,.. .m. understood by your friends
,,,r.,r bcvu candidate and yet
.s.r..,o,rd tor in the convention.
49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10

The Best Salye In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Hres, Ulcers, Salt Rheam, Fever
Sores, Tctter, Chapped Hands, Chiiblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eupti0ns, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed 20 give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by Logan & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
KnssIn in Iiulc I'm Hnlrn rIn

PARIS, September 9.-Ls Mdiia DECLARES
that Bulgaria will not have Prince in the
future, that a Russian General will com
mand the bulgarian troops, and that the
Regency will bc hut scmblancc Of indie
pendent goNernmrnt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10

Earned runs, Pittsburg , ~. Louis ];
two base hits, Miller, Latham; three basc
hits, Brown, kuehne; passed balls, Hnsh-
ong !; wild pitches, Caruthers; first base
on balls, oil Calvin |, of Caruthers 3; first
base on errors, rittsburg 3, st. Louis ! +;
struck out by Calvin ], 10y Caruthers 2;
base hits, Pittsburg ., 81. Louis IL; errors,
PittsbuTg3, 81. Louis ,. Umpire Pratt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
RESOl.UTiuNS

hE~Oi.l lltNSs
The Committee on Resolutions then re-
ported the following resolutions which
were adopted:
ResoIryd. that We deplore the defeat OF
James q. Elaine and the election OF Grover
Clel eland as national calamity:
RcsoIred. that We unquaiitedly condemn
the action of the President OF the tinted
States in vetoing the many bills passed by
the last Congress for the relief Of the brave
soldiers wounded, MANNED and disabled ia
the struggle for the preservation OF the
Union.
ReSolred. That We believe in the protec-
tion of American industries rs Il principle
and aTe opposed to all national legislation
tending in the direction Of free trade, aud
therefore condemn the vote gwen by the
Democratic Representative in Congress
from this district in favor of the measure
known as the Morrison Free Trade bill.
ResOlrcd. That inasmuch aS the
workipgm4p is of greater Importance than
the work, We are opposed to any and all
measures that would tend 10 place the
honest and Intelligent labOrerS OF this coun-
try on level with the pauper labor Of
Europe. We believe ii is the first duties
ofthe government to take care of its own
citizens. and that it may do this effec-
tually, it must protect the labOrlng class,
the bone end sipew of the nation from
Iunious competition. 10 this end It Is the
duty of Congress 10 protect the
the laborer from the greed OF sOullesS,
graSping corporations, by legiSlating
against the importation of pauper labor
from foreign lands.
Resolred. That we believe il To be n duty
imposed on Congress TO regulate commerce
between the States and we demand the
massage of the CulOlm bill Is amended, 50
that the people may be relieved from the
burden Of unjust discrimination in freight
rates imposed by the great railroad cOrpO-
rationS of the country, and the railroad cor
porationS inhibited from charging higher
rate for a short haul than for long one;
and we deprecate and condemn the action
of the Democratic majority in Congress III
refusing to grant to the people the relief so
much desired and needed.
ResoIred, That we demand that the right
of American fishermen in Canadian waters
10 be maintained by our government with
dignity sAuu lLIuluNS>, slllu VIC COuuCLlu NllS
cringing attitude of the present administra-
tiOn in dealing with the important ques-
ton.
Resolred, That the public domain is the
heritage of the American people, and
therefore we are in favor of issuing patents
for the public lands to actual settlers, Citi-
zens or intending citizens only. We be-
lieye that from this time nonresident
aliens, and especially nonresident alien
corporations should be prohibited from &C
quiring title to land in this country.
Resolred, That we deplOre the fact that
a Democratic majority in Congress defeat
ed the Blair Educational bill, AMI We de-
mand that it or like measure be passed
by the next Congress.
ResOIred, That we are in favor Of the pro-
lection of the woOl-growing interest by the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
Athletics n, BrookIyp Ig.

PHILADELPHIA, September 9.-The
RHooklyns pounded Atkisson heavily to-
day, earning ten Of their twelve runs.
Henderson was also hit rather freely.
TaHfngs--.......-l 2 I0lI
Athletics .......5 % U y % o oil
EronklYn-.......~l o o o o y liz
Earned runs, Athletics 4, Brooklyn !;
home runs SwartwOod; two base hits,
Larkin, McCIlen, Smartwood; three haze
hits, Smith =, Mcclellan, SmaTtwood; I;
pitches, AtkissOn, Henderson; first base on
halls, Athletics q, Brooklyns 2; iirst base
hits, Athletics 10, Brooklyn 10; errors,
Athletics 3, Brooklyns 3; umpire, CarIin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10

Orr Misses u button high sus shoes
for 81 80 are bargain at Ss00.
STONES CASH SHOE SroRE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10

Earned, Baltimore z, Nets j; two base
hits, Meister, Manning; three-base hits,
SOmmers, Scott; passed balls, ReipschlassF
=; Wild pitches, Mays 3; first l.sS on tails,
of Kilroy ], of Mayg !, inst base hits,
Baltimore :, M6ts 8; errors, baltimore 4,
Nets }; umpire, Walsh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
BaexIen,. Aruioa s..lre.

Earned runs, st, louis 4; haze hits,
Kansas City c, At Louis 3; errors, Kansas
City :. at. Louis ).
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
BASE BALL.
Pittsburg Wins the Final Game From the
Champions.

Champions.
PITTsBrRG, Pa, September 9.-Tbe
home team won the final game of the
series from St Louis this afternoon. in
the tenth inning on errors of Latham, Rob
inson and BushOng The game WAS very
exciting, and stubbOrnly contested to the
finish Attendance, 900. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
restoration of the tariff of 1867, or its
equivalent.
NOMINATIONS

being in order, VIM. West, of MonOngalia,
put in nomination n. n. Hoffman, of Mo-
nongalia.
A. G. Dayton, of Barbour, put in nOmi-
nation the name of W. H. III. Flick, OF
Berkeley, amid loud cheers.
John Nelson Wisner, of Berkeley, was
put in nomination by Professor Clifford
(colored), of Berkeley, in a lengthy speech.
Joseph Marum, of Taylor, seconded the
nomination of Judge Flick. Mr.. Hoffman
declined in favor of Judge Flick, when the
convention proceeded to balloting, with the
following result:
Flick:-BarbOur 26, Berkeley 81, Grant
II, Hampshire 8, Hardy 6, Jefferson l9,
Marion AZ, Morgan 8, Mineral 10, MOnon-
gala IL, PendletOn IA, Preston 55, Ran
dOlph II, Taylor 20, Tucker II.
Wisner:-MOrgan 3.
On motion of Mr.. Hetzell, of Morgan, the
nomination of the Judge was made unanl-
nous.
On motion a committee OF three was ap-
pointed to conduct Judge Flick to the
hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
baltimore =; Nets =.

BALTIMORE, September 9.-May.' Wild
mes virtually gave tO-day's game 10 Balti-
more. KiIroy was hatted rather more
freely, hat he was steady in his work and
was we'll supported. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
Mr.. FLICK

on being presented TO the convention, said
he felt that he had been in this case draft
ed, but there was one benefit in being
drafted, that he was here as the work of no
clique or faction; that his opponent, Mr..
w. l.. Wilson, was scholar, a gentleman,
and statesman; and that he expected no
mud throwing in this campaign; that Mr..
Wilson belonged to faction
of the Democratic party that
free trade element. that was opposed to
the best interests of the people of this dis
trict; that he was opposed to jObbing in
any form; that he belonged to that party
that were in favOrOf protecting the dignity
OF American labor against all foreign labor;
that he appreciated Mr.. Wilson in that he
was true man; that it would he no dis
grace to be defeated by him; to defeat him
would be a glorious victory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
The Merry Moving Man.

ALL lovers Of high class poultry should
see the great English MinOrcGls, imported
by J. c. Braddock, and winners of the
first prize at the West Virginia State Fair.
Any persons wishing information regard
ing these fowls will receive same promptly
hy addressing J. e. Braddock. No. $50
Wetzcl street, Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
League Games,
At Chicago

Firneh ru,- ChlclRo :, I~tTOIt o.
pitchers, RaldHin and Clarkson; bose hits,
Chicago ), htrait i3; errors, Chicago g,
Iletroit q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
I,D,r JOHN ERNNNoN.

3 ,,s,.H ,i the lite nI our SeEt Con
freshman
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10

AT Kansas Cty-Game called on account
Of rain At the end Of the sixth inning.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-03
A Little Sufferer
Clcanscd. Purified, and Beau-
fed by the Cuticura Remedies.

II affords me pleasure to give you this report
OF me cure OF our tile grand hid by your Curl
cURA REMsDiEs Whs six months old his fefe
hand gan to swell and had every appearance OF
large boil We poultced it, but all to no pur--
ee About five months after l. Lecamc a run
ding sore. soon 9th sores formed. He them
nal two OF 1em on each hand, an as hi blood
became more and M re impure it took less time
Tn m u D -~ak out a sore came o %. the chin
be ath The under Zip. VII cn was very tffens .vc
HIS head was one sol seah. disehsrs NY great
4 al. his las his conaiii n at rwsniy twp
months "a !, when undertook the care o him,
his iuctfer favifg die when ne vas lit & moro
than year oo, of con-umpt on (-crofua, OF
coutse) IT,: con walk little, bur could not
get u II he fell down, and coun not move VIII n
IN bed, hatii no US of hi, han s. innedi-
d aes CONN enced y h the CUrcURA ktA.pIKs,
usfDg the CUTicURA and cUrIcUgA SOAP freely.
tfei via he tlkeH one bottle the C3lI-
cUsA Rs LftHr his hs d va, completely cured,
and ne was improved In every way We wsr0
very much encouraged, and continued the use OF
the reme dies tor year and a halt One soro
al er another heal d. boDy matter form rg i'm
each one OF tn Sc five deep on just before heal
ing. sh ch would finally grow | ose, and wero
taken out; then they would heal rapidly. One
.f hese ugly bone formations preserved. After
taking dozen and a half bottles, te was CON-
ple,eiy cured, and now, at the age Of Fix years,
strong am healthy child The scars on his
han must always remain. His hands ara
strong, though we once feared he would never
be. able to use them. All that physicians did fer
him did him no good ALI who saw the child be-
fore using the CUrIcURA REAEDIEs, and SEQ tho
child now, consider II . wonderful cure. II thu
above facts are OF any use to you, you are At lib
erty to use them. MRS. E. S. BRIGGS.
" 6l2 E. Clay st., Bloomington, H.
The child Was really in worse condition than
he appeared to his grandmother. who, being with
him every DAY. became accustomed 70 the dis
ease. MAGGIE H0PPIN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-03
TELECRAPHIC NEWS.

The editor of the Augusta Georgia.
Chronicle, Patrick Walsh, who is Ma
tional Democratic Committeeman, has
sent circulars to other members of that
committee, and to prominent Demo.
Gratis OF the country, asking their views
on the Presidents civil service policy.
The replies so far received from the
Southern States show nearly an even
division of opinion. Some of the ex-
pressions in the letters, are very strong
in condemning the present Administra-
tion. One writer upIrsids the Presi..
dent for trying to break up the so'ld
south. The Chronicle concludes an
editorial on this matter as follows:
Stupid and stiff -necked, and inexcusa-
bly, blind are the leaders and 20 called
statesmen that do not use patronage as
honorable and justifable means of per
petuating Democratic supremacy"
The Union Pacific Railroad Com.
pany, at Boston, chose the following
directors: Charles Francis Adams,
Frederick L. Ames. Elisha Atkins,
Ezra H. Baker, F. Gordon Dexter and
John p. Spaulding, of Boston; Henry
Fl. Cook, Sidney Dillon. David Dows,
Andrew H. Green aud Colgate Hoyt, of
New York; S. K. Galloway and G. M.
Dodge. of Omaha; James Rumelle, of
Springfield. Mass, and John Sharp, Of
Salt Lake City. Utah.
After the Cabinet council had ad-
journed in London. the Ministers were
hastily summoned together. The meet.
ing was held in Gladstone's room in the
House of Commons. This is the second
meeting said to have been called be.
cause of the receipt of serious news
from Bulgaria and Greece. Orders.
have been received at Dsvonport to
have all the torpedo vessels there in
readiness for sea at short notice.
A st. John lNewfoundland) dispatch
says: A riot occurred here Thursday
evening, when mob demanding labor
aud the railroads extension assembled
around the Parliament building will,
flags, stormed the Assembly House,
routed the police and broke into the
Council Chamber, fioally planting their
banner on the table OF the House.
Mrs. Sarah Mckenzie was accident
ally killed by her son at their residence,
near Waverly, Indiana. The boy was
shooting at. mark with riff and his
mother was standing in the vicinity
The ball struck the mark, glanced off,
and buried itself in her brain. produc
ing instant de,th.
The transcontnental railroad war re.
mains unchanged, though 1t is believed
the fight is nearing an end. A confer
ence is now going on between Presi-
dents Adams aud Strong.
An explosion of petroleum occurred
on board a vessel at Baku, Russia. The
vessel was wrecked, and the entire crew
OF l3 persons perished.
The Supreme Court has decided that
the registration law passed by the last
session OF the Oregon Legislature is un.
constitutional
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-03

NIFFNU
Persons deslrn3 fine, reliable Dental Work
should cal AT once, as the Doctor has SPECIAL
appointments TO nil in adjoining tJwns.
Winnemueoa, March IL, 1856 II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-04-03
CVTICURA RRMEDTEs

Cure, so cts CtTrcURA Soar, an exquisite Skin
Beautifer, 25 cts. CUrIcuRA RxsoLvENr, the new
Blood Parifer, sl.oO. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston, Mass.
Send for ''H0w to Cure Skin Diseases -
TpnuING. Scaly, Pimply and Oily Skin beauti
HUI fed by CUncURA Soar. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

Northern money centers with view OF
cnlistiug capital 10 be loaned for long
period to property owners who sustained
heavy losses by the late great fire in this
city, thus enabling them 10 rebuild, has
brought TO light an erroneous and Migrant
error touching the Texas homestead law
which has been gnorantly and widely
advertised. The statement has been pub
lished at home, and In the East, that out
side capitalists regarded the project with
tlsfavor because the homestead law lett
the creditor without security. The SUI
preme court OF Texas has repeatedly held
that homestead exemption does not
prejudice the claim OF creditor whose
money assisted IN purchasing the home
stead or making Improvement thereon.
Following the former decision In the case
of Inge w. Cain The supreme court to-
day in the case of Swcarlnger& Garrett
Va. Bassett again incidentally aiirmeu
that debt for the purchase or improve
ment Of homestead was not leopar'
died by the exemption law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

Correspondence OF tho Gazette.
SrEpHENyILLE, TEX, Jan. l3.--Wintcr
Is upon us with all OF its stern rigldity.
ON the night of the 18th we were visited
with the coolest wave that has struck this
section for years, the mercury going down
to q below zero We have not had sum
mer lay since and now gentle snow Is
falling and the ground IL partially coy
cred, but it is too cold TO snow much, and,
like the man who was sick, so sick that
ne said he would have 20 get better or
die, u win have 10 turn warmer TO snow
much, or we viii be deprived Of sleigh
riding.
j. Nalle is putting up q lumber yard
here, which is to supply longfelt want
here.
Mrs. Tollyer will soon commence the
erection OF a hotel on the lot where her
hetel burned down aOout two months
ago.
We are now connected with Alexander
on the Texas Central railroad by tele-
phone. II the Fort Worth & Rio Grande
railroad does not hurry up it will scarcely
know us when 1t gets here. The con
struction OF several good and substantial
buildings is contemplated and more GO
ing right ahead, railroad or no railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
nIhe 0nretto cot rhoro. .

Mrs. Mary II. Erhart and daughter, Miss
Barbara, of Fort Sill, |. H., are now in
the city. They came TO Fort Worth foI
the express purpose Of placing Miss Bar,
bara, who is blind, under the treatment
of DR.. Prentice, the oculist who recently
came from New Orleans, La. This pa
tient comes to the doctor by seeing HE
notice in the Fort Worth GAZETTE. BE.
sides this Instance, the doctor has had
patients from Gainesville, Henrietta, AL.
bany, Terrell, Waco, Lampasas, Austin
Jefferson, Dallas, Marshall, lei paso and
many other remote places, through seeing
the Doctors advertisement in the Fort
Worth GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16
CLARENDON.
Cattiemen Indicted and Acquitted for IL
legal Fencing.

Cnttlemen Indicted and Acquitted for IL
legal Fencing.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
CLARENDON, Tex, Jan. l2.-The dis
trict court of Donley county Is holding
the longest session ever held, having met
on the 4th of January and being still In
session, The grand jury has presented
seventy-nine cases, seventy-seyen OF
which are against cattlemen for alleged
Illegal fencing Of school lands. These
indictments include all the leading cattle
men in this vicinity. SO fur four cases
have been tried before Judge Frank
Willis, three against Charles Goodnight,
the most prominent cattle-owner in the
Panhandle, and one against Judge G. A.
Brown, and verdicts OF acquittal were
given In each case.
The principal points argued by the de-
Tense were the unconstitutionality OF the
law creating the land board and the
fIgiTu. thajothA banrd, had. yeSceeded The
The arguments have been able on both
sides, the part Of the state being repre-
scented by the district attorney, w. H.
Woodman, while the counsel for the de-
Tense were Judge G A. Brown, W. III
Grigsby and j. N. Browning.
The weather has been very cold for
some time, the mercury reaching 6 below
zero on Thursday morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-16

Pure baking powders are one Of the
chief aids to the cook in preparing per-
feet and wholesome food, and the house
wife will do well to be ON her guard
against baking powder tramps. Silver
Loaf Baking Powder Ia never peddled
from house To house, as the manufacture
ing establishment OF j. II. Brown Is
taxed to it's uttermost TO supply the de-
mands that come through Legitimate chan
nels