davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
Supreme Court.
Special to the Gazette.

AUSTIN, TEX, April 5.-In this court
to-day the following proceedings were
had: Schneider & Davis vs.. julius Kahn,
motion to dismiss. Motion sustained and
assignment of error stricken out; in othe,
respects motion overruled.
Craxton, Wood Co. VS.. A. P. Ryan Ell
al. motion to dismiss overruled.
L, A. Carhart VS.. D. r. Britt; motion
to strike Gu. assignment Of errors over
ruled.
T. W. r Robinson vs. e. j. Justice ct ell +,
motion to quash appeal bond and dismiss
appeal, overruled.
A. L. Hodge VS.. L. Wooster & Co.,
motion to dismiss, qusshsd.
George f Smith & Co. VS.. W. c..
Burfus, motion to strike out bill of ex-
ceptions, quashed.
Joe Bills VS.. F. S. Linch, motion to
strike out assignment of errors, over
ruled.
Cali, Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad
Company vs.. Charles Bsggett; motion to
script records granted. The court meets
again Saturday morning.
COURT OF APPEALS.
III Wis SouEk tuo lOllOWluS luOtlOuS
were disposed Of: Louis Killgard vs.. the
State; motion to dismiss granted.
Doc Fritz vs.. the State; motion to
dismiss granted.
Dug Wilson vs.. the Safe; motion to
dismiss overruled.
E. T. Ninenger va. the State, motion to
dismiss overruled.
V. G. james VI. the State, three cases,
motion to dismiss granted.
]. n. Culver vs.. the State, motion to
dismiss overruled.
Tim Erwin vs.. the State, two cases,
motion to dismiss overruled.
George Lee ct al. vs.. the State, motion
to dismiss overruled.
Charles O'Connerly vs.. the State; mo-
ton to dismiss overruled.
Lee Levi vs.. the State; motion to dis
miss overruled.
Charles Hsdley vs.. the State; mohon
to dismiss overruled.
F. Fogg vs.. the State; motion to dig
miss granted.
]. L. Wyatt vs.. the State; motion to
dismiss granted.
Sam Benson VS.. the State; motion to
dismiss G aIted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

The fuanclsl report to the members at
toe snpu.l meeting shows all bills paid
and surplus. II any subscription WAS
takes up for the benefit of the Colorsdn
State Association she Individual has failed
to report 1t, ana did /: for his per-
sonal benefit. Any such transaction hiss
not been heard Of before by any
member OF the state association. Toe
statement that the cattlemen Of the north
west are too poor to buy any cattle may
be true in some cases, but there are now
wanted for the northwest over 80, 900
head OF young cattle with which to stock
their ranges. There we're very few sales
made during the convention, only two
that have been reported go far. There
seems to be an impression an ong sellers
from Texss that tasir stock warrants an
advance OF about 50 head over last
years prices, which the buyers of the
northwest do not ink Is Just, and GER
tainly the market at present does
not warrant. The cattlemen of the north.
west do not propose to discount the
future aDd give the Texas cattle raiser !
the benefit Of the difference Of st least 90
a head between sellers and buyers. Dur
Ing the jubilee and convention everybody
turned himself loose, and we flstter our
selves that We gsve our visitors royal |
reception. l. appears as though our
friend Young was disappointed in cattle |
sale, and when he gets home retslistes |
by falsely showing up our country and |
our state association in light manner !
uncalled forn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
Colonel Young Answer d.
Special to the Gazette.

special TO the Gazette.
DENVER, Col, April 5.-The Denver
Republican yesterday published an inter-
view with Colonel W. c. Young, president
of the Llano Cattle Company of Fort
Worth, in which he is represented as say
ing: "Texas cattle owners who are de-
pending upon the northwest as market
for their young cattle are going to be left
out in the cold. There Is going to be
little buying from that quarter, either
this year or any future year. The stock
men up there do not want cattle because
they have no place to keep them. They
can get possession of no government land
for range purposes, aud sheepmen have
stepped in and bought up most of the
grazing land that has any water on it, and
the stockmen mp there are too poor to
buy any cattle." .t....-r
To the question what was done at the
convention he says: "Nothing, the
Texas delegation wss outdone by
kindness. The Colorado State Live
Stock Association had Just finished
its annual convention at Denver
when the Range convention began its
session, and as the former WAS too poor
to pay Its bills our delegation subscribed
$500 and set 1t on its feet before our ar
rival st Denver"
Colonel S r. STANDARD, q member of
state executive board, in conversation
upon the subj sct said: "The fact is our
State Association does not need any aid
from our Texas tricgds - any ether man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
Dublin Fair Association.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
DUBLIN, TEX, April THE directors
of the Dublin Fair Association have sent
of their charter. Upward of $4,000 OF the
stock has been taken, and the various
committees are busy at work. Their in
teDtion was, so We learn, to put in mile
track, but SO fsr they have not found s
suitable location for that sizs track and
think they will have to fall back to half
mile track. By dong this they can Sc
cure some beautiful locations for the fair
grounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
woelmsn Feeling Good.

Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX, April The fine con-
dition in which the flocks have gone
through the winter has given new ener-
giles and hope to the woolgrowers, and
on every hand is heard that an unusually
largscisp will be offered at 5 very early
day on the Abilene market. No town in
the stste excels our city in point Of ware
houses and facilities for handling wool,
having several iron-clad buildings built
specially for the business of forwarding
and receiving wool and other products.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
Burglary at Whitcsb ,ro.
Special to the Gazette.

WHIrEsBoRo, TEX, April 5.-Burglsrs
broke into Garrison & Arnold's drug
store last night and took two watches.
The entrance WAS Effected by breaking q
glass in the front door. There is no
clew to the burglars. The watches were
of small value.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
Shipped From Colorado,

Special 70 the Gazette.
COLORADO, TEX, April &c. W. Hud-
son shipped torty-fve cars Of cattle to
the Territory to-day and Winfield Scott
eleven CARS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
Sales at Granger,

Special to the Gazette.
GRANGER, TEX, April 5.-The sale of
stock cattle have opened up in this Sec
ton at very low price. Some few
punches have been sold at $3.50 per head.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

Every womaa should know that Car
ter's Little Liver Pills are q specific for
sick headache. 0nly one pill dose. A
wom.n cant stand everything.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
ROUND-UPS.
An Avenue for the Disposal Of Small
Horses Produced by the Horse
RaIsers OF Texssa
Large Jsck-A Cettle m an Who 10 Glad BE
Is IL the Business-Ioq ofry About
Tho CATTLE Market.

The Ranhsndle Stock Association meets
ti.se .dsyat Clarendon.
G. W. Holstein, q prominent ranchman
Ct Albany, is in Fort Worth.
-.
Will Adams, live stockman OF Cres-
son, was in For. Worth yesterday.
-.
During the month of March there was
| shipped from Cotulls 1859 head Of cattle,
1850 head OF mutton and ninetY-slx
calves, requiring seventy-three cars to
haul them.
-.
A. Samples, a Montsn. stockman
who bought large buGch of Texas cattle
9 couple OF years sgo, is in Fort Worth,
and was irquIring about the state OF the
market yesterday.
-.
George Crowden OF Midland shipped
into Fort Worth couple of carloads Of
grass steers, which were about as fine as
have been seen here this year. He got
s27 around for them. The cattle grszed
Ia Gsines aud Andrews couaties.
- -.
TIE Cotulla Ledger says the quantity
OF stock now being shipped out of La
Sale county ought to put considerable
money in circulation here. Prices have
been very satisfactory, specially for the
beet and mutton thst have been fattened
oy the new process.
Thomas TrsmmelI, the Sweetwater
stockman, VINO has heen in Fort Worth
during this week, has purchased from
Powell Bros. one of the largest j.cks ever
handled in Fort Worth. The animal stood
sixty five inches high, tape line measure,
sud weighed $50 pounds, and was pro-
portionstely limbed and filed out. Al
though he was Texas raised those VINO
'EaYshim say he cannot be equaled In
America bv but few. The price paid for
him was $500 cash.
-.
G. W. Wells, q gentleman Of Chillicothe,
Mo-, who is interested in large live stock
property on thesplaips, is in Fort Worth
en- route home after visiting his ranch.
He is one OF the few cattle owners of
Texas who have managed their BUSINESS
In such way as to come out without
loss, and after visiting his property he is
glad he is in the business. HIS policy
8 been to hold his cattle on the mar
ket, till now he hiss large number OF
fac beef cattle, but he intends shipping
them this year.
Some Fort Worth parties are now
W working on scheme which If successful
Will De ef grest benefit to horse raisers
of Texas. They are going to ship to New
York and other large cities Of the east q
large number of the smallest Texas ponies |
that can be found, with the purpose of
dis3osing Of them to parties needing
small riding animals or chlldren's ponies. |
They have secured pasture q short dis
lance from the city where they will col
Iect the frst shipment, which will prob,
ably consume some time, as they ealcu-
late t. ship none but fac looking ami
mails. This is looked upon by horse |
rsisers as move that will be likely BEN
sfcial to their business, as hitherto they
have had no avenue whereby to dispose
of their very small stock, which was con-
dead loss to them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06
PattiIlo Subdivision
s3uth Of and near est the city.

This is the most beautiful. elevated and
healthful suburb OF Fort Worth, and command
ing the best view OF the city and surrounding
country. Each lot fronts a first-claSs broad
street. with alley in the rear. Plats will be
posted soon showing a most convenient and de-
sirable IN. Two street car lines run near
this property. Broad avenues lead from the city
on both sides and through 1t. The leadin g
railroads are In plain view and some of the
best house In the city are built and being
butt around It. It is outside the city limits
and free of city tax. 1. is owned by a non
resident ard will be sold on most favorable
terms to the highest bidder. absolutely for
one fourth cash, balance in SIX, Twelve
and z teen uouths, placing each lot
in thereach Of thu poor as well as
tbs rich. Thia Is the opportunity for
the lsborsr or the wealthy By paying only q
small 50 n down to get home, and for the
spaculator to double his money in one year.
j. w. Goldsmith,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

To those acquainted with our
to say that the Invalids' Hotel
branch establishment located at
England, have, for many years,
the most largely patrOnized anC
the world for the treatment al
arise from youthful indiscretion
We, many years ago, establish
treatment of these diseases, III
the most skillful physicians an
that all who apply to us might 7
Council of the most cXperiencc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

A. ?. Samples, Montan. stockmar
who bought large bu1ch of Texas cattle
couple of years ego, is in Fort Worth
and was irqulring about the state OF the
market yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

George Crowden of Midland shipped
into Fort Worth couple of carloads Of
grass steers, which were about as fine as
have been seen here this year. He got
$27 around for them. The cattle grezed
IL Gaines aud Andrews counties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

During the month of March there was
shipped from Cotulls 1859 head Of cattle
1850 head OF mutton and ninetY-siz
calves, requiring seventy-three cars to
haul them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

Will Adams, live stockman Of Ores.
son, was in For. Worth yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

TIE Cotulla Ledger says the quantity
OF stock now being shipped out Of La
Sale county ought to put considerable
money in circulation here. Prices have
been very satisfactory, especially for the
beet and mutton thst have been fa.tened
oy the new process.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

The RAnhsndle Stock Association meets
10 .dsy;at Clarendon.
G. W. Holstein, prominent rsnchman
Ct Albany, is in Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

-----sSA --AtSsS
cattle to the territory
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

ton Of patients, who can, q
successfully treated at thei
practice of chemical analysis and
the urine in our consideFation Of -
diagnosis, in which our fnstitS5Joh
naturally led to very extsnssye pra'
largely patronized by 9 suffas from Il
and world-famed World 3ispensal
specialists have acquired, Through q
great experiences in deterhfhing tn
and, hence, have been successful in
for the cure of each individual case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

Organic weak
decline of the
losses, impaired
of will-pOwer,
dred affections,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-06

We offer no apology for devoting so mu
believing no condition of humanity is I
wretched to merit the sympathy and b.
services of the noble profession to which
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22

With the advent of December, spec
ulation is always general as to the kind
of a winter we may expect. That tradi-
tional INDIVIDUAL the "oldest inhabitant'
stoutly maintains that our modern-new
fashioned winters are nothing like Sc
severe as were the old fashioned ones,
and that too with the recollection Of
the famous blizzard of March 18th Of
last year still fresh in his memory. But
the record shows that the cold mans
memory is at fault, and that the average
of early and late winters is about the
same in any given number of years
This fact is clearly shown by a table
recently published of the dates Of the
closing OF the navigation of the Hud-
son River since the year 1916.
In 1S45 it was closed by the ice on
the 4th OF December and so remained
until February 24th, Io4o. But In 1876
1t was closed on December I'd and re-
NAMED shut up till March 10th. In
1917 it was closed on December 9TH
but in 1923 not till January 5th. In
1891 it was again closed on December
5th; in 1896, on December 9TH; in
1870, on December 5th in IS43, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22

The grip Black Silk-warp
Henrietta has on your liking
tightens with every season. A
right royal stuff put to-
gether right. Some is and
some isn't. There's no guess
work about Priestley's. Year
in and year out the same
none better. Color uniform
and fast.
A new invoice just opened.
Every number from S5c to 81
a yard. No other store in town
does or can show such a COM
plete line of Priestly's Blacks.
Black Dress Stufs are easy
to get at now; easy to see.
Nothing missing that ought to
be here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE HOUSE
IS NOW FULLY EQUIPPED FOR
BUSINESS

as never before in all experience; and in manner
have believe least unsurpassed by any dry goods
house in any American city.
The great enlargement of space during the
past eighteen MONTHS has enabled make and gradually
perfect for the convenience and comfort of
patrons which possible before, and the hrongs
which formally overcrowded have ample space in all
departments and promptly served with comfort them
selves and almost own satisfaction.
With our present superb equipment do not hesitate
to extend cordial invitation people, far and wde to
visit until Christmas and share the undoubted
advantages which abundant increasing facilities
enable to extend to the patrons of house.
bered in every state and territory OF the Union
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22

December 9th, but in 1867 twas closed
on December 9th, N 1868 on Decem-
Der 9th and in 1869 on December 9th,
in 1885 on December 9Th, in 1880 on
December 9th. In 1925 1t was not
closed till January 5th, in 1929 not till
January nth and in 1857 only on
January 18th. In 1920 it was closed
on November 18th, In 1921 on Novem-
Der 21st, in 1927 on November 25th,
in 1885 on November goth, in 1898 on
November 28th, in 1912 on November
10th, but so it was on November 2oth,
1871, on November goth in 1875 and
on November 23d, 1880. Between
1876 and 1851 (both inclusive) it was
closed 20 times in December ; and 80
times in that month, between 1852 and
1887 (both inclusive). These two
periods consist OF equal numbers OF
wears and the December dates of clos
ing of the latter correspond very nearly
with those of the earlier one. The
average date in the latter period is In
significantly above that of the former.
In regard to the date of opening, which
always occurred as soon as the ice could
be broken through by vessels engaged
in commerce, it occurred five times in
February between 1919 and 1859, and
only oace in corresponding number of
years between 1854 and 1883. In the
former period it was delayed five times
till April and four times in the latter
one. Generally the opening took place
in March of both periods, and here
again the average in favor of the earlier
period is insignificant.
Commenting on the above weather
statistics the Philadelphia Ledger draws
the following conclusion that there is
NO better gauge excepting the record
of the thermometer itself, OF the average
temperature of our winters for nearly
three quarters of a century than the
closing and opening of navigation upon
river like the Hudson. By the figures
given it will be seen that the "old-fash
toned winters" of the severity of which
everybody has heard so much, were
not different, in degree, from the new
fashioned ones. There were early and
late winters then, and early and late
springs, but so have there been during
the last thirty-six years, the average
during the "a years being virtually the
same. The present winter comes slowly,
and if that does not imply late spring,
it can delay Its coming without fear Of
protest or reproach.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
WIDE AWAKE !

What a name for a boys anc
girls paper What a paper
for boys and girls if it fits the
name! 1t does. You won'r
turn four leaves without say
ing so.
The easy thing is to shoot d
child's paper over a child
head, or under a child's feet
or into blood and thunder on
one side or twaddle on the
other.
WIDE AWAKE has a different
aim. Neither stilted nor baby
ish. Clean, healthful, cheer.
full. Full of just the pictures
and reading a bright, full
blooded boy or girl cares for,
Spirited, sparkling, never a
dull page, ana never anything
to make the most careful
mamma hesitate.
Take the December mum,
Der. Nlnetv-one pages apart
from advertisements and talk
of the pretty and useful things
little workers for WIDE AWAKE
get Every big pay for little
effort). Stories, sketcht S,
verses, curious things racily
told-by thirty-one popular
contributors.
December WIDE awake
for 20 cents. A year for $40
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
Wanamaker's.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Dec, II, Is

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Dec, II, 1888.
Unquestionably the widened
aisles, new staircases, central
elevator, and general clearing
away of distractions make it
possible to serve at least ten
thousand more people a day
with even less crowding than
heretofore. If we could serve
10000 a day last year we can
now serve $4,000 and more,
and do it comfortable too.
We are always improving.
If we were to keep on printing
about it, we could make per
petual "alteration sales.'> You
may expect improvements here
constantly without our talking
about them.
The store is more a store now
than ever. Lighter, brighter,
completer. Our ideal is being
realized.
The Basement has ample
outlets and is more convenient.
The first floor is so arranged
that things can be more easilv
found, and is regulated to pre-
vent overcrowding by a system
which experience has taught us.
The second floor, now so
accessible and popular, pre-
sents an entirely new arrange
ment of stocks. This part of
the store seems to be miles of
bewildering pleasure. An ever
varying exhibition of silver and
art articles. In the middle of
the second floor the centre of
of attraction in the Pneumatic
Tube System, gathering the
money from all parts of the
store in plain view of every
body-a good place to take
strangers.
The third floor is where we
keep Furniture store. The
whole of this two acres is given
up to Furniture. And every
thing is side by side for COM
parison, and not on different
floors as before, and as other
folks have it.
1t would be hard not to fall
in love with the store now un-
der it new conditions. There
is certainly room for 10000
more persons. See if you
don't think SO when you look
at the Strengthened aisles, the
broadened, easy-going stair
ways, the spaces given to Gus
toners for elbow-room, or to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-22
Journal

While the newspapers are betraying
so much zeal and industry in selecting
a suitable cabinet for General Harrison
the most OF them seem to overlook the
fact, that in every office to which he
has been elected he has been conspic-
uous for his fidelity to the public trust
imposed upon him, and that in the
Presidential office no less than in the
other positions filled by him, he will
prove to be his own man and his own
master. In this connection the Phila-
delphia Ledger very truthfully observes
that it will be wise-certainly advisable
for the many persons now engaged
in making up cabinets to suit them
selves for the President elect, not to
over look this fact. The task he has
before him is the choice of his asso-
ciates-his official family-in the ad-
ministration of the Government of the
United States. He is engaged upon a
work of high duty to the party which
elected him, to the millions of his coun-
trymen who voted for him, and to the
country, also, which embraces them all
both friends and opponents-and the
more thoroughly he performs that duty
to his country the more will it be to the
advantage of his party. He is consid-
ering and selecting the personnel of the
Government, whose acts are to stand
tor his acts. His first cares are to
make strong Government and har
monious Government. This cannot be
done on the lines which some of his
volunteer advisers are pursuing aud en-
deavoring-valnly, as we believe-to
get him to pursue. No one is better
aware of that fact than General Harri-
son himself. Able and experienced
and upright men are indispensable Tor
a strong CaEinet-that is strong for
the prosperity and honor and best in
terests of the country-and just such
men with no selfish or sinister purposes
to promote-no personal axes to grind
are indispensable to harmonious Cab
met. There will be but little comfort
or credit for the President, and no sat-
isfaction tor the people OF the United
States, if one or more of the opposite
sort of people come into power.
And as for the men who are button
boiling, soliciting, finessing, wire-pulling
or intriguing, as some unquestionably
are, their work is almost sure to be
labor in vain, for General Harrison is
able to read them like book.