davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
s.Seal of North Carolina Plug Cut
Smoking Tobacco is absolutely pure.
JEFFERSON.
A Steamer Loaded With IrOnware Manufactured
In Texas Mill-SOmething OF
Boom in Town.

Special to the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX, Jan. 1O.-The steamer Alpha
left Jefferson for Shreveport this morning with
large cargo, consisting of goods manufactured
out of Marion county iron ore. Her cargo CON
sisted of 1000 Kelley plows, 81, goo pounds hollow
ware, 24,OOO pounds plow castings.
5000 pounds fre-backs, 1900 pounds OF
bolts 1t may be a revelation to Texans
vnen they are Informed that the pig IRON from
which these articles are made was dug out OF
mother earth in Marion county and manutac-
tured into the above articles by the kelIeyVlIie
foundry four miles from Jefferson. The toun-
drv is running regularly, and supplies all East
Texas with the celebrated Kelly Flows,
etc The Chicago Syndicate nave
secured an interest IN the WORKS
and it will not be many months before they are
moved into Jefferson and started on much
larger scale. The consignees are Shreveport
parfies and they informed your reporter that the
difference IN freight by rail and water was $40 IN
favor of the water way. The Alpha VIII make
regular weekly trips.
Property and rents are still advancing on &C
count of the iron boom. By spring there will be,
at the least calculation, dozen brick buildings
in course of erection, besides the building OF the
| iron furnace. . :,
| It is reported that wholesale grocery firm OF
| Dallas win move here about February /.
| Several new and handsome residences nave
| been contracted Tor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11


lrenorts. which are entitled to earnest
Consideration: and we trust there may be
q careful examination of the wants OF
these institutions, and such necessary
concentrations made as viii be conducive
10 the best interests of the inmates
In this connection 1t becomes my duty
IN inform YOU that the penitentiary board
with the full concurrence Of all parties
interested and upon the earnest recon-
mendation of the superintendent, oelleF-
ing that every consideration OF economy
and pablic interest suggested change III
tho present law for conveying prisoners
from the different counties to the peDl-
Tertiary. and in order that the STATE
.bonld hereafter exercise this duty oy the
employment of proper agents undeF the
control and direction Of tkS superlh-
tendent and financial agent, 1t was ue-
termined to extend the existing con-
tract ninety days to give your honoraple
bodies sufficient time to fully nvesIlgaUe
and weigh this important matter before
the state should enter into another con-
tract It is believed that the prisoners
can be as cheaply and much more satlsfac-
torllv conveyed to the prisons by the state
than bv private contracting parties. The
contractors are simply required to carry
these prisoners to the nearest prison, ana
as they find il more to their interests TO
convey them to Rusk penitentiary, a
large majority are carried there and
have TO be Immediately transported
bv the state to the places
where they are needed under the dliferenl
labor contracts, entailing the cost OF
several thousand dollars each year IN ad-
dition to that apparent in the contract 1ol
first deliverance. The exact amount you
NAV obtain from the report of the imam
ciai agent, and while it would be dlfncuI
for any fair man to find just grounds o
complaint with the contractors Tor I'M
work. either III their honest purpose u
fullv comply with the obligations entered
into with the state, or on the score
wiliful neglect of duty, yet prisoner
are necessarily suffered to remain 10
days in the different county Jalls aIte
tbeir conviction and sentence and motto
oiven. creating an unnecessary burdel
and expense on the different counties 10
feeding them, and loss to the state b
inability to place them promptly to wor
under the existing labor contract. In
imnortant matter is more fully brough
TO vour attention by superintendent
Goree, and your favorable considerable
is requested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
EDUCATION.

In a former message my views were
given at length, and l could not now hope
to shed new light upon a question which
has been deliberately discussed and all IT'S
i'',or;,,Cs 50 fully set forth by the able
o1,6 comprehensive report of the superin-
tendeut. 1 deem it unnecessary to do
more than urge your earnest attention
thereto, trusting that it VIII secure the
adoption of such legislation as may De
necessary to improve the financial meth
DDS of the system.
The agricultural and mechanical col
lere and Huntsville and PralTle view
Normal schools have not had access TO
+I,a ranoT.t of these intitutions, but l am
led to believe from such information
nossessed that they are accomplishing all
that could be expected of them, and that
they have developed into that measure Oh
usefulness expected and demanded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
That CantankerOus OId woman

Described in the nursery ballad, sFho lived upon
nothing but victuals and drink, y yet would
never be quiet, - was undoubtedly troubled Win
chronic indigestion. Her victuals, ike those OF
many other elderly persons whose digestive pow
ers have become impaired didn't agree with ner'
This was before the era OF Hostetter' stonn-
ach Bitters. or some one OF her numerous friends
90 relatives would undou btedly have persuaded
her to try the great specific for dyspepsia, CON
Situation and biliousness. This would nave oesn
measure OF seIfprotection on their part, Iof she
,vo,Id soon have been cured and ceased TO disturb
them with her clannor The most obstinate cases
of indigestion, with its attendant heartooIn
9.+.Ieaee constant uneasiness of the stomach
and of the nerves are completely overcome 5y TINS
Sovereign remedy. Chills and fever and bilious
remittent rheumatism and kidney Troubles art
also relieved by 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
Cookeville.

Correspondence Of the Gazette
CooKEyIILE. Tex, Jan. Sour town was VS.
tied yesterday by curious pair. They had run
away from our neighboring town, Omaha, to get
married but as the parents of the girl had prevI-
onsly informed the county clerk not TO issue
tbs1;, a license they were sadly disappointed and
cafre here to wait for the north bound tram TO
try old Arkansas, as the gentleman had learned
they did not require any license there ior the ac.
The girl is only about thirteen years OF age ana
the Gentleman is about Twenty-Five.
1t commenced raining here yesterday evening
and has been continually pouring uo"H e'et
since Everything is over-hooded-
Cotton is still slowly coming IN TRADE Is
very dull.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
snacial 70 the Gazette.

Special 10 inc U1LSIVe.
TERRELL, Tex, Jan. 10.-The city marshal
put in good work last night among the colored
population. Four arrests were made-Charles
Franklin, for unlawfully exposing and using
n;Sto1. George Benson for obtaining goods I'M
der false pretenses; Phil Sibley, for assaulting
his wife. and Hattie Sibley, for assaultlng Jim
Gott breaking fiddle over his Uranium.
There are fine appearances of rain again. Far
Tuers are beginning to wonder if 1t ever Will cunt
long enough to pillow an acre OF land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
Anrnamiter Lrnched.

CHICAGO. III, Jan. 1O.-A dispatch from Seat
tle ". T.. saws the remains of Albert Labetta,
who was lynched at Goldman Monday for blow
;,,e M, a honse we're brought TO Seattle yester-
da2. At the coroner's inquest evidence was pro
dnced TO the effect that Labetta came from CHI
cago, was a professional dy liaiitef, an oi1 oo :
be521ian bomb thrown and an expert handler OF
explosives. Four of his victims are now dead,
and Bodala wife and son are expected TO ole.
The lynching meets with general approval
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11


.sshe won't feel so gay after she has been
driven an hour or so, - said livery man to re-
norter Yesterday as they flew over the hard
Street behind a spirited mare. she hasn't
been driven much lately he went on, and
she feels little gay. Just at TINS season OF the
wear when business is dull in our line the horses
require more than usual care, TO see
become too lively Through idleness."
mis- statement is applicable as well TO
farm horses as to those in city stables. through
no fault of theirs they consume all the prohb
from their labor during the summer. Ihey
1rouId he all the better for at least paying for
their keep during the cold Weather-strongeT'
more vigorous with better appetltes and dlgest-
ton and Injured to work when the pioyT IS TO De
started In the case of brood mares, there Is the
further reason for giving them exercise, that
- is demanded for the good OF
their foals also If the mare has moder-
ate regular labor she will have better appetite
and dt9estion hence greater vlgor; and as Is the
vipor of the mare during pregnancy, so must pc
i'm q great measure the Yigor OF her toal: AS the
mare must consume and digest enough for the
non rishnent and growth Of the foal as we'll as Tor
| her own needs there is necessity OF that exer-
else without which both appetite and d1gestlon
must weaken Long confinement OF any animal
| that has the ability to move freely IS severe
strain on its nervous system, and most severe II
| is naturally the most active OF our farm
| animals: and as the temperament OF the young
| largely depends upon the nervous condition OF
! tbe dam during pregnancy, and the value OF the
! horse more than any other farm animal is anect-
| ed nv its temperament, we see that deprlv1ng the
| mare of exercise may take much from the value
| Of her foal. The foaI cannot be fully developed
| I,1,1ess fine mare has proper exercise; but the
| other extreme of violent or sudden eYefclse mus
| ok he avoided.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
R,J,,er at Ra,ckins.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
HAWKINS. TEX, Jan. 9-To-day is bright and
the farmers are at work preparing for the COM
ing crop. The cotton is about all in. stock
buyer has been among us buying all the young
cattle in good condition, paying advanced prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
MILITIA AND RANGER FORCES.

I have found the use of this force at
my command most important and in
dispensible agency for the better exeeu
tion of the law. They have proven most
excellent conservators of the peace. and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11

last evening. and said prosperity reigned in the
midst of people down in his neighboorhoso poo;
stock being in first-rate condition, with Iee9 s
enough on hand to last them for couple OF
years A great deal of sorghum and nay mas
been put up, but with good range ana Wne az
fields for browsing the people will be able 10 90
with feeding but little grain.
The cattlemen down there are taking great
deal of interest in fine stock, several 1inporta-
tions of which kind have been made OF late. a
cheese and butter making establishment mas
recently been put IN operation
bv G. H. Healey, former citizen OF Fort worm
who is making success of his enterprise; ana
who is spreading good strain of Holsteln bioo9
through his stock. Jerseys seem to take Ine if ta
| Herefords have lately been gaining hold.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
Assignment at Coleman.
snacial to the Gazette.

SpeClaI 20 IIIc ''s9-OtV0@-
COLEMAN, TEX, Jan. 1O-The ColeInah an
a,,ce store made an assignment here yesterday
The liabilities are S422O; assets about SZSOO- T.
r Petty has been appointed assignee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
For Sale
AT Wichita Falls, Tex,

The largest and best Hardware business, in the
town: well established, good locatlon' oe eH %
no" anu = 80 /. JALONICK & SONS,
Wichita Falls, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
Advice 70 Mothers.

Mrs wiusIow's Soothing Syrup for chitdrel
testbins. soothes the child, softens the gums
alIavs pain. cures wind collie, ana Is the pes
REMEDY for diarrhoea. % cents ootl4e'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
Dog collars at A. stert IS gun store.
Rain at Greenville.

Special to the Gazette.
GRRESv1rLE. TEX, Jan. 1o.-The recent
heavy rains have put the roads in BAD CONDITION
and materially curtailed the volume OF business
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11

wv. Lynch of Las Vegas in an interview y,
said: 1.-The COW business is just fairly good IN
New Mexico now, as we have not vet recovered
from the black eye received during the past tWo
wears We are hoping for a better time nexs
Season. BY the way, there is one thing want
to speak about, and that is the evident oppos1.
ton of cattIemen to the packing houses II
was only few years ago when {, the
cattlemen were encouraging the packing
houses. Since the st. Louis combination there
has developed a strong opposition to these mstl-
buttons If they would hold few more conVen-
fions of that character we would break up ali the
| hacking houses in the country and at the same
| time ruin ourselves. would like to see pack
| ing house in every city. l believe the more we
have the better it will be for the cattIemen. our
| shipping point is Kansas City, and everything
! raised there is marketed here. west OF US IN
| Arizona a market has been worked up IN Lower
| and Central California. This has been brought
| ahout by the great influx of people IN that sec
| fion during the past three years.
s'Have your people any aspirations toward
statehood -. -,
| fore long I think we have sufficient population
| but there seems to be some objection TO the
| class OF course majority of our citizens are
| Wexicans, but yet we feel that our right &c
| Statehood should not be denied on that account
New Mexico is gaining rapidly, and during tne
mast few years thousands of acres OF land nave
been placed under cultivation By irrigation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
Hahitnal Constipation Cured

And the bowels strengthened by the reg
Mar use of Carter's Little Liver Pills III
small does. Don t forget this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11

"Seal of North Carolina Plug Cut -
Smoking Tobacco is rich and smooth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11

Colonel R. G. Head of Denver, the well known s
cattleman thus speaks OF lump-jawed carte t On
fore been the custom of almost all Slaughterers,
both large and small, local and otherwise sse
throughout the country, to except rom ene
term diseased animals, but IN the more receie
wears even 'lump-jawed' cattle have been, as :, :
rule, condemned in the Union stock ySlraS ,, ~
Chicago; and the slaughtering OF suGh ailill.IS
FOR sale in markets should be absolutely pro-
hibited Under present arrangements. hcwey .tI,
at Chicago these condemned 'lump-]aw ea. ,.t
are sold to scalpers, and by them resold TO out
side local slau ghterers and by this means theli
| meat may reach local consumers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
Terrell.

Taxidermy work done. A. Stert s gun
store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
ROUND-UPS.
Success of Cattle Feeding in the Neigh
borhoOd OF Granbury.
Feed Put Up Not Touched Yet-Gattle Business
In New MexieO-Lump-Jawed Beef
on the Market.

circnlar viii he issued in a few days by the
Sfockmen and Butchers Protective Association,
from the office of the president at Dallas, calnng
on all interested in the objects OF the oTsaiiaI
ton to put their shoulders to the Wheel 10 heie
push matters along.
The production of oats IN the Unte1. osas ss
the average crop has been 549. 0OO, ooe bushes,
against an average of 314 coo 600 for the ten years
nTeceding. This increase is owing 10 the re-
6uirenents of the increased number OF horses, 70
the substitution of of oats for corn IN the ooot
for feeding horses to the more gehessat, uss "
oatmeal as a food for man. The area OF 1he o1e
fields has also increased proportionateiy NOR
than that of wheat and corn, and the prlce SHOWS
less proportionate decllne.-lAneFlcan 9sAi
culturist for January.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11
IT, Nd
Of Honor

Of Honor |
night for |
=. CarsweH
ce-dietator
ator j. " |
" Martin
lelal report |
p. Hayes
Ed s. II
read sent |
y. YOrkar
lssiohers'
he eOntraC
IA across
9n of the c |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11

sExs Jat
anne of y
ae Of thee
in Cook
,ught to
and was fl
ION a chs
lis case
tn romano
me time
lnnon OF
Is father
The you
RstineIy f
to an eloI
auires tina
xe license
ernissiOu
ar that
u Young
this a
garding
answer,
He eanlt
red oati
when
ar the pl
at she wa
3D.. CaI
Gin and
age, but
he llcen
Miss
proceed
ia result
out q W
Il as ab
IN great
and ca
vas bTOu
Ga charg
ish came
CaleIwe
se for
ISIS Shan
Ateen y
she
alSelase
wedlSa
nd {att
c4ETaT
eltx-L%
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-11

Tx jar
anne of \
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-09

'"ri ter, Lau.! ii 49,.
$'r'"~ .......... 90. .. =. %. s!,.a,,
i'i' 'c-... .-.... go. Ia. II "nito
re- i,-i-. iALd Di5ra.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-09
DohliRs' . Electric Soap,

sanrir eas complete ~ q fcuhy sc.lr. ta.,il,rr With .ar c,.s.
iegue Of Wiishrs. hs'i- t.rs asa ninrcras io1ssisli sttrrs
On which ~ gier -Fcat iEfs errni. ~ s.isS al .fh.ss. 1ka
sssiss ~ sc'ur-'ciy at-i ana 90 aa~i End are w,tfant~i
IN every rc.reri. sa4 ae 81, n-fef BOZ tLs r.te fttfr l-,sen.
- earonrfEs aFsl . .si eth,s % faiit,e W c4s. On tn
feii,r st,h urisr frslr cuf ~ : l.f. Hfsgia r sc r,is a. Gus
GIT t-.l-, lrrt. .rllnF lel. , l.,c ~ ~ WI aa
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-09
II ache off.tty AMI ,2Leo, voNin - end ten
This GUT End SH0W 10 FRIENDS.

~ ycu that NC dr ~ we prOinisc.
amornts, by cSprcls Of draii. "a chicago
z Waohington ct., CHICAGO. Ia.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-09

renno me on JuLy s0hya . Il y % his r,i NJ rios ~ .n.a:E ~ -" ~
u,hasrue- ngrrgungs grand total dsG6a ~cpnmnmw N GW mFm M In
siTy s"d ensnee @ s@n@es rGS x y H. a 81 ma %rIMuTHsws1 1i ~ 81 r%sa 90 sMn ~
InEars VA youmut ~nh LiST OF PpE1i.aS.
nro snN n ~ uwers wIWww. nErr st scnc; arMs wnurn enter cash prsm@ g.
yr adr~a cny OF lcsnes Home Journal and mWl ! "
mdoso troneym scar az ccntsH nersuhrah srmunp o hml I " -.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-11-09

Ipsfsiis. S'rs tsisf'. a. Sc1
if-n -u.acr~ps other prcseui., rarl az ugit Rises,
ta'is.' nrrst rins, Nai'h'rair-.L as Kt-.s. ~ia-is',
Doni AND mar, ether %ar,ie't-, raa.ias q .ranf ;c;ai
90 fOD. 01H pr.Scnt-.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-04
nosSD ron OKLAHOMA.
4 Fess l. Entry Upon the Territory
Contemplated.

\ Tess u Entry Upon the Territory
Coutem plated.
WIcEYs = Ki.y-, March --George Riley,
mayor % Caldwell. and delegation of citi.
Gems rcEsfe nting a large contingent OF boom
ers AID People interested in the opening
OF Oklahoma, have been in consultation
with the leaders OF the Wichita Oklahoma
colony Their primary object in coming was
to induce Harry Hill, who was chief Of
Fayne's scouts, 10 place himself in the front
rank OF the movement and lead an invasion
in the near future Mayor Riley has Just
come from recommending tour along the en-
tire line, and says that everywhere he finds
the utmost establishment expressed at the fate
Of the Springer bill, and the most profound
contempt for what the Kansas people term
the duplicity of their senators, Plumb and
| Ingalls,
Many Of those who formerly advocated pa
thence are now vehement supporters of q
forcible entry into the territory and seem
determined to march as soon as the question
of leader is settled. Telegraph and tele-
phone have been kept hot between here,
Caldwell, Hunnewell and ether border towns.
The request for oklahoma Hills services
amount now TO demand that he shall COM
mand the proposed raid. At first Hill was
difiideat, but 50 great has been the pressure
brought To bear that he consented TO lead the
forward march, and he will have the moral
support of great majority of the people Of
southwestern Kansas besides the physical
support of a following that viii probably
number 10000
The people have been gathering for months,
l,ut more especially 50 since the Springer bill
] passed the house, and it was taken for granted
!, that the senate would indorse the action.
/ Thaca x.Nnv,fa haa We fhaxy
had has been invested in their venture and
they are willing to risk anything and will
make determined body under such a leader
as Hill
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-04
GROWING RICH ON TRAMPs.
The Justices of Warren County TO BE
Sued for Exacting Illegal Fees.

The Justices OF Warren County TO BE
Sued for Exacting Illegal Fees.
BELvIDEEE, n j., March 4-The board Of
chosen freeholders of Warren county have
found that number of justices of the peace
and constables of the county have been sys-
tematically receiving a large amount OF
illegal fees for committing tramps to the
county Jail.
During the past three months the officers
of the two towns of Phillipsburg and Belvi-
dere have committed tramps for which they
have received as fees 81, 035.5 IS. These bills
were taxed by the county clerk and paid by
the collector The board now claims that
the commitments in the majority of cases
were entirely illegal, and that the fees al
lowed by law on all the commitments were
but $422 AZ.
The competition among the committing
offices was SO great that in many cases the
tramps were paid for being arrested and
given the choice of time for which they were
sent up. The board instructed its attorney
to bring suit against the officers receiving the
illegal fees. The county has been put to sew.
eral thousand dollars expense for keeping
tramps this winter and as the treasury il
completely exhausted the people are very in.
dignant.
for ten days and instructed to come back tc
the committing officer as soon as they were
released. In this way the same persons have
been committed several times, the officers re-
ceiving full fees each time
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-04

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 4-One of the
most disastrous collisions that have occurred
in long time took place on the Baltimore
and Ohio road at Moundsville Narrows, near
Wheeling, w. Va, between freight and a
passenger train from Wheeling. Fortunately
there were only four passengers on the train
but they were all badly injured How they
escaped with their lives is miraculous. The
three coaches were telescoped and knocked
into a shapeless mass, and twelve freight carr
and both engines were totally wrecked. Tn,
engineers and fire1nen of both trains saved
themselves by jumping Off The loss to tn,
company win probably reach $4,000 Ths
cause Of the accident has net yet been accer
tanned