davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-12-05
To Succeed Commissioners Fitch.

MAcdrGne Coke has been appointed by the
United States Circuit Court to succeed the late
John Fitch as United States Commissioner He
I the hrst Democrat to be appointed United
stStes Commissloner in twenty years., He ia .
olubs.
The evening world., 1889-12-05

pAIR of 0 csrats Diamond Earrings to oIchanGe, e.
l. pair about I carats; mast be well matched, Whltl
and perfect. Address Single stones, lbs World.
The evening world., 1889-12-05
EXCHANGE

Advertisement In his cob'Dn 80 esn" for three lines
The evening world., 1889-12-05

Two EXCHANGE-A soid cherry mAntol. with 6SvS
Il plate glass, worth 500, for tailoring. diamond Oh
watch. Gail or address 152 Broadway, Sd floor.
The evening world., 1889-12-05

1. Rich silk plush Photo
graph Albums, assorted
colored insides, and various
designs of silvered oxidized
concentrations outside.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
FndiVTdu3I Effort.

1t is a fact, notable in the history of all
improved domestic animals, that all es-
sential Improvements, ali new breeds,
have been established by individual geni-
us. Neither state aid nor the fostering
care of societies has ever done more, or
ever can do more than advertise and re-
ward by populariziDg the work of the in
dividual. This truth is repeated and IL
Illustrated anew in the history of Jersey
csttle in America. The A. j.. c. c. has
done all that it has been il Its power 20
do, but the reaLwork Of making known
the transcende&t worth of the breed has
been done, is being done now3,and must
be done in the futuRe by indiT45UaI ef-
fort. The men who do this kind .rkswork
are born to it, in a measure; have a
genus for it. Moreover, itFiss neRer the
work of one year or q few~years, bd8afor
a life time Jersey Bulletine %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
REDUCING THE HERDS.
Calves, Refers, Cows and Even Bulls Beir
Rushed TO the renstern Markets.

Calves, Eeifers, Cows and Even Bulls Being
Rushed to the E,astern Markets.
Some of the oldest and best known
ranchmen in Texas, Montana and the in
termediate range country are cutting
down their herds by marketing the
heif ers, yearling steers and calves. \
few years ago such q thing as marketing
range calves had never been heard of or
thought of, but it is now come te be
quite a feature of the calf receipts.
In the DAYS when the range business
was booming, calves and yearIngs were
worth more at home than any butcher
could pay. Since then, however, it has
been different When it was plainly
evident that the ranges in all -
rections were overstocked, the qBes-
ton of how to reduce the herds
became an important one. The fHF
move was to market all of the ased
beef-cattle closer than ever before. A3ten
ranchmeu stopped buying bulls Which
they had been lOaSing up with Hfeavily;
then they began to market the two-year-
Odds and spay the heifers. All of this
seemed TO make but little impression.
The ranchmen began to send. in their
veaTlings and to still further cut down
production by marketing heifers and
breeding COWS anu SOu-G u1lIS uOl LOO O1O
for service. LatterlY, they have "'put
the screws on tighter, - and have been
marketing calves in large numbers, al
though less than decade ago only few
calves came TO market for veal purposes.
Along in 1880 10 1888, the Eastern dairy
calf business fourIshed and Chicago
received large numbers that were sold to
farmers and feeders in the West. That
+ra1a fell off entirely but there has been
a steady increase in calf receipts for sew
eral years. IN 1882 receipts were only
q, 9G5 head, including Eastern dairy
calves; in 'S4, 81 ,343 arrived; in 81,
g., $50 arrived, and in 1888 there were
80 ,OS6 calves received at Chicago .sal1
from the West.
Thus far this year the calf receipts have.
been very heavy. In May sos Texans aFs
rived, in June we received 3 1888, in JEksssy
9 ,74S. and for the first nineteen dasas of
August II 567 of Texas calves alone were
received. This is cutting down the.herds
with a vengeance DroyeIsss8dfna
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
The Hog croHZ 81. 1859. 3,

CHE Farmers Review publishes the
following of the hog crop for 1889:
seThe reports of our correspondents in
dictate that the hog crop of 1889 equals,
and probably exceeds that of 1888. The
supply in Indiana, Illinois 8hio and
Kansas Is somewhat less than flint Of last
year. Wisconsin and Missouri have
about the same number of hogs, while
Kentucky, Iowa, NefsTPsl}I:a, Michigan,
Minnesota and Dakota shoET.an increase,
particularly the state last mentioned :, AS
a rule hogs sRse reported unusually
healthy for the Season Of thesear. A
number of correspondents report scat
tering cases Of hog cholera, but very few
general or disastrous outbreaks.
1--WE summarize as follows the re-
ports of our correspondents relative to
the supply OF. hogs, as compared with last
year. Illinois, IS per cent: Indiana,
955a; Ohio, 81; Missouri, 80; Kentucky,
1913; Iowa, l05; Kansas, 81; Nebraska,
lOt; Michigan, 1913; Wisconsin, So; Min
nesota, IO3; Dakota, lI6. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
GAINESVILLE.
RObber efastDisgOrge-Hogs and Cat
tie zaf6wned in the Flood.

Special to the Gazette.
GAISEsvIfatfE, TEX, Sept. IA
young man named Clark was robbed last
night of $50. He.was from the country
and on his way. to Tennessee. While
here he made the acquaintance of a
young man who lives here and together
they took in she to8n. ,,Fbeg.e rent. TO
sleep in lpFnber:gard and when Clark
awoke his csmpaion had skipped with
the money. ThGfhtef wasEnally induced
to give the money 6p anQ*Clask went on
his journey 1t is flmRed that the rob
Der is highly connected, and those who
know him refuse to. tell his name.
Farmers from tire southeastern part of
the county report than great damage was
done to the crops by the Fecent rains,
and that large number of CATTLE and
hogs were drowned, many being carried
down the swollen, streams as so many
logs. The water in Elm fork was three
feet higher than ever before known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
Terrell.

Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, Sept. 1.-THE work
of blocking and lotting the unblocked
portion of the city was discussed at the
council meeting and this work has been
made that of the mayor and chief of the
fire department.
The canning factory, having run out of
stock, has stopped, probably Tor the sea-
son. The season run was very large,
having put up over one hundred thou
sand cans, all of which has met with
ready sale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
A,PeeaIiar sheep Disease.

A peculiar disease has made its ap-
pearance among the sheep on the place
of William McCliste, near Hunn0wel,
ten miles east of Shelbina, Mo. Ten
of his flock died in less than two days,
and an investigation showed that small
moths which fly about the sheep 5
noses deposited eggs in the nostril
which soon matched out a small grub.
The grub works its way upwards into
the head of the animal ana penetrates
the thin, porous bone at the. upper end
of the Dostril and so into the brain :,
causing,death. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
CISCO, Ten. Sept. l4.-Sinee the late
rains the cotton ''top crop" is develop
ing very rapidly. With time before frost
for the young growth to mature the yield,
will be much larger than expected few
weeks ago.
The base ball champions of Steph8hs
county are in town for the purpose OF
testing the boosted skill of the CISCO
club. They are mostly grangers or easv-
boys, but they have the self-confidept z
manner of professionals. The Cisco boys.
have record of less defeat than victOryx
and they are not alarmed about the 70
suit of the game to be played this eEen-
ing. e.
Two new business houses opened yes
ssrday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
WICHITA FALLS. Tex, June II, 1889.

WICHITA FALLS. lex. June u, 1888.
w. TURNER, Agent Chas. Alffs Germ Exter-
g minator. -
DEAR SIR: I have suffered with catarrh ofsts&
head, neuralgia Of the heart and indigeStietsf6r
seven or eight years, from which haze suffered
the greatest misery and pains. Ssasssdt Sleep but
elevated. I tried every rssszedS / could hear OF,
but instead of getting bez6sf1 got worse. Life
had become 61Tgiszsftnd death was my choice 20
living. / was ad1ssed to try Chas. Alf's Germ
Exterminat ar which [ did. 1 have used one
gallon ap6sf4ie incessant pain has left my heart.
/ can slEsp all night resting well, and without
belu< ESopped up. think It the greatest medi-
cue ever saw, and shall continue its use, for
Sam satisfied It Will cure entirely recon-
mend the medicine, for / think every similar
sufferer ought to use 1t Very Respectfully,
MRs. D. c. WILSON.
S. P. Tucker, agent, 512 Rusk street, Fort
Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
Admitted to Bail.

Special TO the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, TEX, Sept. INA
Lowery, Abe Lowery and Frank HolIo-
way have just had an examining trial
before Justice Puckette at Kingston, for
assault with intent to murder one Frank
Brame, teacher at White Rock in this
county. After a partial examination the
defendants waived further examination
and asked the court to fix their bonds.
The justice fixed Mat Lowery's bond at
$1,000, the other defendants at $500 each =.
The bonds were promptly made. Brame
was seriously stabbed in the abdomen by
Mat Lowery, as alleged, in an ARRAY at
White Rock school house, the other two
participating. The cutting is not IS
serious as was supposed. Brame will res
cover. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
UNION BREWERS EMPLOYEES.
A Secret Meeting of the National Association
Closes at Cine

CINCINNATI. ONO, Sept. IA secret meeting
of the National association of union brewers
employees has just closed here after several
DAVIS session No reporters were admitted. 1t
is stated they re elected National Secretary
Ernest Kurze nknaie of New York, and elected
Mr. Ibsen editor of their journal. They declined
to cooperate with the league forthe preservation
the repeal Of laws restricting the sale OF beer,
not for the reason that the association Is op-
posed to the sale of beer after midnight or on
SUNDAY. but because the repeal of the Ohio laws
on the subject would inure to the benefit of the
proDrietors of breweries whose employees are not
members of the union. They adopted resoIu-
lions favoring eight hours for day s work. The
next meeting will be held in st. Louis in 1881
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
MONEY WOULDN'T SAVE HIM.
A Tennessee Physician Sent to the PenitentiarY
for Criminal Assault.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 14.-Dr. Louis
Griffin OF Cleveland, Tenn, who has been on
trial for several days on a charge of criminal as
sauIt on a twleve-year-oldg girl, was found guilty
Of abduction and sentenced to ten years il the
state penitentiary.
Griffin is a leading physician Of Cleveland, and
is very wealthy. he is a giant almost in stature
and was very popular. About a year
ago one OF his neignboTs sent
their little daughter. twelve years old,
very small and fragile, to the doctors house to
be treated for sore eyes. The doctor beguiied
the child to a secluded spot and induced her to
submit TO his desires. The unfortunate child
was fTightfully injured, and it was several days
until the facts became known. recital of the
story created a profound sensation in Cleveland
and throughout all that section, DR.. Griffin be-
ing one of the best known men in the COM
munity. He was ably defended by an array OF
talent. but his great wealth could not break
sdown the testimony of the innocent cA5des
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
An Embezzler Sentenced.

Special 70 the GazetJe.
BoNHAM, TEX, Sept. lin the dis
trict court to-day G. ". Weaver,
charged with embezzlement. was SEN
fenced to serve two years in the peniten-
tiary Weaver, who was agent for the
Pacific express at Trenton, in this county
WIS gwen a package of money TO for
ward, which he never accounted for.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
HilIsboro.

Special to the Gazette
HILLsBoRo. TEX, Sept. 14.-There
have been received up to date here 2474
bales of cotton.
Miss Nina Bell, the successful candi-
date for the Huntsville normal school,
left this morning for Huntsville. zsS.
s. W. Foster, the man, shot by IS lzseie
son, is doing well. and wilsEseSser.
Chas Alff's Gssm E9terminator outranks and
stands at thskead Of all remedies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

All arrangements have been made for
the great shoot tokcome off September II
to 81, incl@iye. All sportsmen are in
vited to coIfs There are five prizes in
every mates Eor particulars write or
telegraphsA. R 'FAabry, 2O7 Main street1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
DALLAS.
Arrested for Assault and Battery-Di-
yoree Suit in High Life-NO
Water for the Streets.
A ToUGH CHARACTER.

TOUGH CHARACTER.
Special to the Gazette.
y DALLAS. TEX, sept. 14.-Policemen
Alexander and Pegues yesterday morn
ing arrested Andy Shepherd, colored,
alias Joe Jackson, alias Charles Smith.
It was about o'clock in the morning
when they observed him on Live Oak
street. When they hailed him he ran,
but they overhauled him and found that
ne carried his shoes in his hand,
which led them 10 believe that he had
been engaged at burglary. They held
him as suspicious person and yesterday
the fact developed that he was wanted
by the county authorities TO answer d
charge for assault and bat terry on negro
woman Of most aggravated nature.
LOCAL NOTES.
The Second Cumberland Presbyterian
church building on the corner of HARDWOOD
street and Grand avenue in South Dallas,
is nearing completion.
Three complaints were filed before the
4. Humane society yesterday, which is do
ing business at the old stand.
The city has been without water to-day
to.sprinkle the streets, and the atmos-
phere has been choking with dust.
a box car last night, and this morning
: they were carried before the city court
and fined S25 each.
a divorce suit in high life has been
fled.
COMING OF THE FAIR.
The painting Of the interior Of the ex-
position hall is about completed and is a
magnificent piece of work.
One Of the star attractions of the fair
will be the wonderful dog g oc' Of
Canada His owner, a little boy, VIII
drive him to d cart, and agrees to make
a half mile in better time than any pony
not over twelve hands high.
The military boys of Dallas are in cor
respondence with other military Organi-
Zatious throughout the state looking to
an encamament and drill during the fair
IL enough interest is manifested the as
ISOLATION viii probably offer some liberal
prizes.
The groun6s9aFe being put in excellent
condition ATE young trees are growing
nicely and ana year or two more will add
10 little beaaty and attractiveness to the
groundsls
Col .sENall is determined that every
thingsEhall be ready on opening day. No
wOERfig on exhibits viii be allowed in
ana Banding after October IA.
80 Wolfson, the restless rustler of the
$50, has been getting in his work pretty
iSvely of late.
Reports from the travelling men of the
fair are encouraging. Interest is in
creasing throughout the state as opening
day approaches.
Everybody should remember that on
''soldiers day, October Il, half of
the gate. receipts go to the Confederate
home at Austin.
The daily programme will be issued
in q few days and it will reveal the
grandest list OF attractions ever heard OF
ina Southern exposition. u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

Mr.. E. b Morgan of OshaRa, Onta-
rio, recently purchased at the Estell
stock farm, near -Estell, No, 200 head
Of 1890 pound Hereford and Angus cattle
for shipment to Liverpool. He paid 81 so
per hundred for them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
Yesterday Capt. J. W. 70

Yesterday Capt. j. w. Zook sold to
Jess Pittinger 200 head of two-year-old
steers for. 81, 90 per hundred. MIR. Pitt
niger will feed them Mr.. J. d.
Farmer has also sold 200 head of threes,
averaging 1880 pounds for 81. 90 per hun
dred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
WORKMAN Notes

Special to the Gazette
WORKMAN Ten, Sept. 1--we are
needing rain very much in our locality
Only light showers have fallen. The
cotton crop is much better than last sea-
son. There have been shipped about three
hundred bales 10 this date.
An election was held in our town to-
daE.on local option. It resultedeSn its
se8ToEby a majority of one vOtes
sts23r. Prentice s8eafness eaa sbe cured
~ using. EHalmsss1ss Eng 81 rh Case
accordns@ 10 diTsesions Rf7ce 5ee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
Buckskin Joe,s 0klGhonna Union. <,

Wanted-lOOO families to setfs ID
Union City, l. T.; 10, 0QQsaf anhies TO
settle at Fort Sill, l I.ssEfth lease and
perInit) awaitingsalaeF opening of the
(Springer) Qlaaah6ma territory for home
steaders .sS6S6 families to take free home
steaGsS5n Greer county; 1000 families to
settle in Oklaunion, Tex. For particu-
liars address with stamp Emigrant
News and Guide, Oklaunion, Willbarger
County, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

The management OF the Fort Worth
union stock yards are getting everything
in shape, and expect to do good bust
ness the coming winter and next spring.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

The ranges in the Panhandle and in
the western portion OF the state are
needing good rains
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

Numerous cattle have. died ig, the vi
entity of Carthage, H.. fr6n4,a strange
disease Che animals becameS&if in the
hind quarters and suddenly sinking to
the ground die in great agony.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
Gordon & Dsilrort.,s Preserres.

An sizes jeiljss5 preserves, jams, etc. &,
which are acknowledged to be the finest
brand of pEesgTyes, etc. at the
FORT NORTH GROCER Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

The Da;ly.e asiEfTB can always be found on
sale atsF3sfz4Sck's news stand No. q East Fifth
streat5s sffider the opera house, near st. James
.hetel, Kansas City, Mo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

a Candidate Votes Double Ballot.
CHICAGO, III. Sept. 14.-Judge Prendergast of
the county court this morning ordered that COM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
R0UND-UPS.
The Improvement of Domestic Animals
is Due to Individual Effort.
A Peculiar and Fatal Disease Among sheep4
Missouri Wholesale Cutting Down
of Heris-Fhe Bog Crop.

Yearl1ngs are selling in this counfS for
s. per head. The demand for them is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

: Capt. Jim Reed, the veteran cattle
sgnan, IS in New Mexico looking after his
interests there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

This is Kolsr Llast gJsEBce
TO buy refrigerat0Ps, gasoline stoves, ice
cream frseze4s. See W. f. Lake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
cotton Coming in LIVELY.

Cotton Coming in Lively.
erecial to the Gazette.
CAMERON, TEX. Sept. A. Gpgfon is
e9niug in at lively rate, anGs5Ht mer-s
sAa4tssare doing Q heavy busia
-7I .
akelCsscarins Edr habitual. ce-s on IBIS
Gaarssssed to cure. Price 5Qesnes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

Anumber oRcases oEsaEere Chronic Rheuma-
tism are on %hecoudEfn which La-cu-pi-a was
the only medicf1fssshat could effect a cure. Sold
everywhere. g.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

me best Iava and Mocha, Golden Rio
and Cordova4eeffee in the city is to be had
at the Fort VfSth Grocer Co.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-10-18
The ReqimentaI Seamstress.

A Washington letter to the Cleveland
late Mrs Hayes. Her husband was Colo
mel of the Twenty third Ohio Regiment,
and she was accustomed to make occa-
sional visits to the front, where she was
always received with the greatest enthu-
siasm, all the men looking upon her as
an angel of mercy While the Twenty
third was lying in camp in Western Vir-
ginia, squad of recruits Joined the reg
iment One of them could not be salts
fed till he had another pocket in his
blouse, in which to carry' the gimcracks
which every veteran despised, but which
he had not yet learned to do without.
The first day in camp he'inquired of the
boys where he could get such job done,
and one of the wags of of'the,company saw
a good chance of joke.
Certainly" said he to the fledgling.
"We have regimental seamstress for
doing just such jobs as that. There she
is, and he pointed to Mrs. Hayes, who
was sitting on a canlp-chair in front of
the Colonel's tent. 'Take your blouse
to her, and she'll do it up brown"
The innocent recruit stalked boldly up
to headquarters, threw off his blouse, and
handed it to the future mistress of the
White House, asking if she would put in
Il pocket for him, and remarking, with a
patronizing air, that he would pay her
we'll for it.
"Of course l will, said Mrs. Hayes.
s.Come back in an hour, and I'll have it
ready for you"
She set to work with scissors and
needle, and when the young patriot
called for his blouse, he found in it as
nice pocket as his own mother could
have made.
GLOW much2" he asked, taking out
his pocket-book.
"Oh, nothing at all I was glad to do
it for you. You are very welcome"
While the soldier was expressing his
thanks, Colonel Hayes came out of the
tent.
"Do you know me, my man, he said,
pleasantly, extending his hand to the
soldier.
The latter, somewhat abashed by the
official presence, said he did not.
''Well, my name is Hayes, and l am
Colonel of this regiment. Allow me, sir,
to introduce to you my wife,"
The young man retired in great confu-
sion-but he had the pocket in his blouse.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-10-18
A Peep at Pasteur.

In a letter to the Charleston Neaes and
Courier, Paris correspondent says: Per-
haps the most interesting feature of the
work to many of the visiting students was
the visit to the Pasteur Institute, where
we were received by Monsieur Pasteur,
and shown through the halls and labora-
tories of the institution, which has been
erected by popular subscription and
placed under his control. The great sci
enlist is a modest, unassuming man,
trihe below medium height, with a
slight limp in the right leg; whether
temporary or not l do not know. His
gray hair is short and his beard, also gray,
is short rt-cropped. His face wears look
of intense thought, which does not relax
even when a smile comes to light it up.
As is but Just, Pasteur's popularity is
great in Paris, and when he stood at the
entrance of the institute that bears his
name, and with his favorite grandchild,
tiny little girl standing by his side, wei
coined the representatives of the universi
ties of every land come to pay homage to
the greatest scientist of his time, there
broke forth from the ranks of lusty-
throated students cries loud and long of
sIong live Pasteur" Afterward, at the
Hotel de Vile reception, when he walked
through the rooms leaning on the arm of
the President of the City Council, l saw
him receive perfect ovation, cries of
''Vive Pasteur!" following him wherever
he went.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-10-18

London has completed its list of inter-
national temples by Mohammedan
mosaue-the first ever built in Great
Britain. Still the total number of the
London Turks is not believed to be over
300, while every other great nation of
Europe is represented by tens of thous-
ands. With all her misrule grievances,
remarks the Voice, the nations of Islam
are, indeed, less disposed to show dis
content by emigration than any other
race on earth.