davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
R0UND-UPS.
The Establishment of a Pork Packery
Agitated in Portions of the State.
Northwestern Cattlemen After Agent Richard
JOhnsOn-Importation of Live Stock for
Eleven Months-Wool Notes

At a recent meeting of the state board of
railroad commissioners of Missouri it was
ordered that the railroads in that state
reduce their rates on live stock %
per cent This is bad news for the
roads but it is hailed with pleasure by
the cattlemen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21

The Stockman and Farmer very truth
fully says: ''There never was q better
time for good. thorough, practical
breeders to go into the hog business.
Secure good animals, keep whatever
Breed. you select pure, and offer only the
best sor sale There is money in it.
Shere is more interest being taken IL this
Class of stock than ever before and It IS
constantly increasing zE.SF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
TO sToCKtsfss

The Daily GAZETTE .cses always be found or
sale at B. GliCk's zSess stand, No. y East Fifth
street under the opera house, near st. James
hotel, Kansas City, No.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21

The accumulation OF butter in the New
York market is almost without precedent.
There are about thirteen million pounds
stored there, and the supply is increasing
at the rate of 3 1850 900 pounds a week.
During the past week $50 200 pounds
were exported and the amount consumed
per week is l 900 900 pounds. Most of
the produce merchants are refusing to
buy any more butter on their own ac-
count, as there may soon be disastrous
break in the market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
CONVINCING Ps.sof.

INV instances it has beeff prdtsn that B.
ID M botanic Blood Balm) 4 ma 81 by Blood
;. b, Dc CO. Atlanta. rs Blood poison
BaiIl ro-. phases, even SAssn f other treat
il Is . %j- x
H.-, P. Brnnson, Atl9sta, Ca writes: 81 had
INC ulcers on sqe leg and on the other,
. Va ready prostfSedk Ilsslieve actually
sna ,,,,rsd barrel Of Sin vain efforts to
sS - the disease With littlehope FINALLY acted
cur 5e urgent advice of ffisnd, and got bottle
OF r. I exReriencited a change, and my
on 3,o,1 -, was ssmewAsst dispeHed. I kept
-, # until ! had sssns5Hteen bottles, and all
Isihs 49, rheumdssss@and all other horrors
Tx - r9ison have disappeared, and at last 1
c. xssTis arsssyell again, after an experience of
$500. eerS &ftortJiEe.' -
tgslfe - ard sssIt 5;~Ga., writes: my dis
.to-saasg roI or 60 "a tertiary form of blood
e4ss - facE, head and shoulders were
- gt9on. ana finally the disease be-
Ily7. lin S Ss1y skull bones. My bones ached;
gSlr -;i-,r ;gspre dcranged. 1 lost flesh and
ny 80. aukEss5e became a burden. All said I
-Z--alv 49, but, nevertheless, when had
lF in H6tti aSE9f 3. 3. B. / was Dronouncea
~ Hundreds Of scars can now be, seen on
y have now been well over twelve months -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21

of the state of the establishme5S. "a
pork packery, and there is IfiaEdly
a doubt that what is now talked
of will in time be a reality. Texas is
one of the best hog raising countries in
the world, and the only reason that more
attention has not been given that industry
IS the fact that the home market does
not justify it. With pork packery the
hog industry would flourish in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
Earthquake SHOCKS in Tennessee.


memphis, Tenn. July 20.-At 6:30
O'Clock last evening a slight shock Of
earthquake was felt in this city. Crock
cry and glassware ratified, and in some
instances was thrown from shelves, but
no other evidence was given besides the
rocking motion. Two severe shocks were
felt at..Covington, Tenn, thirty five
miles north of Memphis, each shock last
ing several seconds. For a while the
widest confusion prevailed, and houses
were abandoned and the streets were
filed with frightened people. 4 third
but lighter shock was felt there at 1925.
. ~
PURgEY, stresstth 1ssshd enrich your blood with
Pe-ru7na. OnlyssSqa sasSottle o. 49,
OgsE bottle of Ra viii 4eyour Blood atsFls4
good than all tRs4Fsssssou caIsRa dis;
Thurmond sssslEsstfe Star Catarrhs Cure
ana LQReest4F Blood Syrup are sif5tt the
lesafh remedies for catarrhSand all
Dleod diseases.
= UsesSaaadips MOsqrfeos afiS5nFs, for
sale by all druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
STATE AGRICULTURAL AND NE
CHANICAL COLLEGE

UT IEAASs NOALN"H StASAON' AHAAe'
Fourteenth annual session opens September
IL, 1889. Gives a thoEe8gfi, scientific and prac-
teal education WIlieh prepares for useful citizen
ship. TheoSetseaf and practical courses in
dairying, steck breeding, agriculture, horticul-
7tqre, Surveying. mechanical and civil en-
tgineeffng, chemistry, veterinary science, draw
ing3fmathematics, English and modern langu-
ages. Special short courses in agriculture, hor-
machinery, chemistry, drawing and surveying.
Extensive additions to dormitories and equip
ment of departments have been made. No tut
ton. All expenses, except books and clothing,
only $40 for entire session. Write for catalogue
to LOUIS L. MCINNIs,
, Chairman OF the Faculty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
NORTH TEXAS FEMALE COLLEGE AND CONSERYAT0EsF0 or n
sEe1.11a an, Tex lsss77a

9and BEGINs SEPTEMBER l.
pased for health repair
saa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21
ELETTER.

ELETTER.
~ Continental So
shers Threats.
BY Associated Pr4
0.-The long
the porte, akss
Tksy to the tar
resulted in a&
Draibunde g&
tegrity of Turse
&c with the ~
question edS
ID. Prince g.
uence Greece
d further au
1t is stipuW
shall cooper
and Bulgaria
q. The sultaH u
German anNs
ranged for tn
giIlIau, who
ipends on th
entente. Ne
~ the
SITUATION IN eHf
neil, held Is
d whether the Tin
Intervention s5
minister rep4
N reserves 81 j
"a of 800, 600 -
lions furnishes +
they deb3 lnt
under easy -
nts. Russian 81
ngaged in eEts
Ks and depots Is
ated immedia
ady to marcl
srvia The cut
til Count Ka
earance OF -
ne Dartisans n<
OR CIVIL WAR
ans If it ooeHs
Austrian assisMIll
ground to Eaef
Ing, referring
the porte for
triple alliaM
above ell e
the leagns
sgrity o9 TurRe
~~Ase antir
SiEellIh boz Isl
colt, houb ats
eoootjsi but prstslc
miittfr strikes, t.
imsf its very All
S2gfate with tlie
Z furkey.
; the foreign %
ert Bismarck
linister was IA
imated that a.
Swiss note , M
xlsting treaty
e early
FOR A NEW TRi
le reply woui
mt Herbert wA
ISIS governmez
lie phase of It'd
: to the alleged
lerbert explailh
not taken IN
ut purely ID
the entry of
.armany. The
81 Instructions
d the busIne
ouId be correc
,te OF the fn /
n seems ~
ter survenl4 /
icretary of is@
ich Thursday 81 /
# German soefk /
obtained pleaR
of Switzerlaisf /
% all PROB /
the cOuntTys /
FiIl be demala /
TERED in Swit /
4 of Munich win
; the Swiss gyIA
win SOuth
.gaInsr Bismarek /
itzerland ThB /
week since the
st. Petersburg
re the Occasie +
iriticize the con +
iscourteous deIs
lzetts deplores
. 8 OBsTINAeY
ain even by
tic excuse VIII
approaches Of III Z
I HIM by his f 1
} +, although not
ares that the +
'nts for mutual
. French mill !
sburg, has recAx
1der Of the "a +
ton OF his seq &
2 Russian war Il 4
he ssmi-cmcia
here 1
eject that in tbs
war an s
via Brs7ne<
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21

professional re.
+ year and q
n the Unit 4
10 OF law
4 the rar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-21

L. ,. RUSS, CHdIIIHd :
Il. 7. FILLMORE, Secgftal
r. 81. SwEARISGENF
JOHN B. RECTOR,
W. r. HANDY,
n. q. SHELLEY,
Y. B. DEBRAY,
HENRY E. SHELLEY,
W. C. WALSH,
J. J. TOBIN,
4. p. WOoLDRIGE,
i. 7. ROCHE
, 1889-08-28

The Italian naval ;eAicers, whoIcon-
Quoted him over the ship, witha&hich
he expressed himself as, greatly i'm
pressed. Having thanked Captain
Pignone Del Carmptto, his Imperial
Majesty went ashore and re.entered
the works. His next visit was to
where the completed Gin and other
guns were stored. The mode of
using the quick-firing guns was
shown to him, and he asked whether
a she'll from such a gun as the
45-pounder would destroy u protec-
ting shield of Bin. Of steel. Then he
saw a big 68-lon gun completely
mounted on the new disappearing
system Tor use in pits, and gazed
intentIy at the manner in which it
was worked, asking, as usual, many
questions. But the hour which was
TO have been spent in the works had
been considerably exceeded, and,
after a peep at the I10-ton gun, the
Royal party drove back to the New
castle Railway >tation.--Daiy Tele.
graph.
, 1889-08-28
The Shah at the Elswick Works.

last night at Cragslde, ana SAT up
talklng3aill a late, Or, rather, an
early hour. He rose betimes this
morning, aud went driving with his
host, Lord Armstrong, among the
Northumberland fells. Rothbury en-
Joys a reputation as at once one OF
The best sanatoriums in England,
and the mos picturesque of places.
His Imperial Majesty and suite left
Rothbury at 11.40 an. in the
Royal train, which was still under
the charge of Mr.. James M'Laren,
of the North British Railway, whose
lines extend to Morpeth. The last
named town was reached in about
an hour, and Mr.. Godfrey Smith,
Superintendent of the North Eastern,
took over the control of the train.
This morning, by the way, lhe Shah
presented her Mojesty's Equerry,
Sir John Mcneil, VIC, with a
diamond snuff box "a Persian order)
and portrait. Mr.. T. A. Cook. son
OF Mr.: John Cook, Of tourist fame,
who has had the superintendent OF
the travelling arrangements, was
also thanked for his able services,
and presented with a diamond ring.
Accompanying the Shah were Sir
John McNeilI, Sir Henry Drummond
Wolff, MI. S. Churchill, Mr.. Law,
Lord Armstrong, Sir John Adye,
and others.
Newcastle Central Station was
reached about one O'Clock. There
his Imperial Majesty was received
BY an enormous %concourSe OF people.
On the platform were the mayor and
councillors in their robes OF office,
the Bishop Of Newcastle, military
officers of the district, SheriffS, and
other dignitaries, together with a
guard of honour composed of local
Volunteers. The station was, like
that at Rothbury, very prettiIy de-
corated with flags and flowers. An
address of welcome was read by
the Town clerk, to which his
Imperial Majesty replied. Nasif-ul-
MuIk, interpreting, said: His
Majesty thanks you for the kind
welcome which you have given him.
His Majesty takes a great interest
in all he sees in England, where he
has already seen so many of the
wonders of modern invention and
discovery. He has noted with plea
sure the progress of this great en-
pire, and he earnestly hopes that he
NAV be able to introduce into his
empire some of the material bene,
fits conferred by modern science and
art upon your great people" The
Shah and suite then drove, escorted
by "a detachment of Royal Artillery,
to the Elswick Works, on 5ttRe
Seotswood-road. In the, carriage
with his Imperial Majesty were the
Grand Vizier, Lord Armstrong, and
che Mayor. The Royal party passed
at a walk through the, principal
streets of NewcastIe-on-Tyne. ,Eyi-
IDENTIFY the occasion had been m7adeia
public holiday, for flags were dis
played in ~profusion everywhere
Enormous crowds had assembled,
lIQ .
, 1889-08-28

ed by a number of distinguished
ladies and gentlemen, then proceeded
to inspect the Elswick works. HIS
attention Was first drawn TO various
portions of the large sixtv-el9ht ton
ordnance, such as trunnions ana
breech rings, as well as to the SIX
inch cannon in process Reconstruction.
Then he saw Il monster 1O5.ton gun,
at which he grew still more inter
ested. He asked how far a sixty
eight ton gun could throw It's pro-
lectile, and he was told twelve and a
half miles, and he lifted his hands
with a gesture Of establishment.
"What were such guns for " was
what he wished next to know. 1hls
particular one, be was informed, was
a disappearing cannon for fortress
use. TO fire over a barbette or out OF
a trench in the ground. One OF the
new quick firing GIN guns next at
tracted his Imperial Majesty's at
tention, and he had it trained and the
breech-block thrown open, and saw
how it was worked. He looked
down the bore at the rlflng, and
asked what such a gun could 90.
"Fire seven to nine shots a minute,
and 90 through 13in of iron at 2,O0O
wards" was the answer Whereupm'
the shah examined it all over most
carefully. Then he and his Grand
Vizier and suite looked intertly at
the almost-fnished 25 ton gun, which
was being swung about and run to
and fro on a travelling crane as II 1t
were a pop gun on a string l" a minus
hand. They looked at the attendant,
who sat nloft, aud who, with a touch
of his hand, controlled the m"chI-
merry, 40 that the ponderon> steel
cannon obeyed his every wish, The
Grand Vizier, who had never been
in Europe before, but who Is dis
tinguished among all his fellow
counlrymen for his keen powers of
observation aud great ability, sad,
on looking at the machine. "G'od
Almighty is it possible men can 81"
handle such masses of material as II
thew were straws7 But, ali! there
is no God hut God. All how easily
it lifts it !" Then he said, "Wh" are
all these guns for-for En9lnnd!"
He was told they Were being made
to the order of the Italian Govern
ment. "What does italy want with
so many guns Then he desired
to know what each gun ITO, 68,
and 25 ton-cost, and on learuin
the price, exclaimed, "Thank God
we don't want any guns. We have
no need tor them in Persia" Mr..
S. Churchill translated for him, as
we'll as for his Imperial Majesty, the
varIous n wers to their numerous
questions.
, The. shah and suite next rode in
the, works train Of carriages to the
shipbuilding yard, where seven
: cruisers and gunboals for The Govern
ment, are now being constructed.
1t was hoped that the Shah would
have seen a launch, but the tide did
not serve, and the vessel was slipped
] into the Tyne just before he arrived
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-28
FIVE VIOLENT DEATHS.
Two Fatal Accidents and Three Murders in q
Southern County in One Day.

. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 27.-Death has
reaped harvest in Jefferson county to-
day. This morning George Estes got
caught in the fiy-wheel of a rolling-mill at
Gate City and was beaten to pieces. He
leaves a family.
To-day VIM. Benton, an employe of the
Pullman Car Company was walking back
ward behind a car in the Georgia Pacific
yards. The car was disconnected and
moving slowly and he was trying to stop it
with a crOwbar. He fell across the track
and his body was cut in two.
Deputy Sheriff King Vann went out this
morning to arrest negro named John
Steele, at Walkers Station. few miles
from the city on the Enslee dummy line
In sight of a dummy-load of people John
defied arrest, and killed Vann with a
double -barreled shotgun. Vann leaves a
wife and four little ones. The negro fed,
but posse caught him mile or two away,
making for Red mountain. His dead body,
riddled with bullets, is now undergoing in
vestigation at the hands of the coroner.
A telephone message from Pratt Mines
says; John Maxwell, already under SO 900
bond for murder. has just killed a negro
woman, and reporters have gone to the scene
to investigate"
LATER.-A train has just arrived from
Pratt mines. 1t was crowded with women
and children, who were fleeing from home
for fear of an assault. The wires have
been cut between this city and the mines.
The conductor of the train reports that
several hundred armed negroes are as
sembled at slope No. 2, and do not hesitate
70 make open threats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-28
NOVEL INSURANCE SUIT.
Expensive Litigation Promised Through the
Negligence of Russian Greek Church Priests. d.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-An extraordinary
suit is on the docket of the Circuit Court
for trial at an early date. When Nilsson
Schimizchelwitzw went on a visit to his rela-
tives in Russia. last December. his life was
insured in the Etna Life Insurance Com
pany. in the sum of $1,000, the policy being
made payable, in the event of his death, to
his father. On Christmas night, while
crossing the river Neva, Nilsson drove into
hole that some priests in the Greek
Church had cut in the ice for the purpose of
immersing the image of the Savior. After
the fathers had performed the ceremony
they thOughtlessly left the hole in the ice
without any red lanterns or other danger
signals, and Nilsson drove in and was
drowned. The body was never recovered;
at least. this is the story told by his father
when he made q demand for the payment
of the policy. The officers OF the company
declined to pay. Suit was then commenced
by the father, and if the case is pressed the
litigation is likely to be expensive to both
sides. If the company should set up a plea
that the holder of the policy is still alive
and in flesh, the other side will be COM
PEELED to prove to the satisfaction of q
jury that the river was actually frozen at
the time; that the priests actually cut the
hole and immersed the image: that Nilsson
went into it, and that he never came out
alive or was seen afterwards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-28
FIGHT WITH TRAMPS.
Short Battle with Sheriffs Possee, in Which
One Man Receives Fatal Wound.

MARsHALLTowN. Ia, Sept. 27.-At Hol-
principal of the school. went to the depot
at an early hour to meet his wife. Two
rough looking men. who were there, after
asking Vennum few questions, began to
threaten him, and finally drove him away.
Vennum found the constable and the two
returned, the latter with lantern, to ar
rest the miscreants. but they attacked the
constable. breaking the lantern and setting
the depot on fire. They escaped in the
darkness and the fire was extinguished by
the citizens. They were found at 10
o'clock at Reinbeck, in box car. The
sheriff. with three other citizens. de-
manded their surrender. They climbed
9 sa1f M be TO bee one
sheriff returned the fire. nine shots being
exchanged. The tramps were unhurt, but
one of the bullets struck Archie Neal an
old resident, in the neck. intlicting fatal
wound. The villains escaped in the excite
ment but were pursued and captured sew
eral hours later They gave their names
as John White and Thomas Williams and
are desperate-l0oking characters.
When the men were caught they were ar
aligned at Reinbeck merely on a charge of
for thirty days to await the result of Meals
injuries An excited crowd had gathered,
n rope was produced. and, butfo an OppOr
tune train TO this city, both men would
have been lynched. The two men were
seen in Jail this morning Williams re-
edged having done all the shooting. He
declared he shot only at the sheriff and ex-
pressed regret over the hitting of Neal, in
quiring anxiously as to his condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-28
THE ASSAULT ON SISTER CAMILLE.
The Nun Evidently Mistaken in Charging John
Murray, of Terre Haute, with the Crime.
ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 27.-There is
something wrong in the report from En-
poria, Kan, that Sister Camille had been
brutally assaulted there by John Murray,
whose alleged unwelcome attentions at the
hospital here, some months ago, caused her
to ask to be removed. The Emporia ac-
count of the assault says that Sister Camille
recognized Murray, and told how he could
be recognized by his manned hand, on ac-
count OF which he was in the hospital.
Murray is here and has been here steadily,
in the employ of the Vandalia road.
Wednesday night he was the switchman at
the Union Depot. He SAYS he cannot un-
derstand what it all means.
4 special from Emp0rla, Kan., says that
Sister Camille who was so brutally beaten
at Sacret Heart Convent, Thursday after
noon. is conscious. She says her assailant
is Murray, but does not know his first
name. She also says she was prosecuted by
him in Terre Haute, until she was Obliged
to leave He was a brakeman and met her
there in hospital Then he attempted to
make love to her and presisted until, at her
own request, she was transferred to Empor
ia. He followed her there, aud on three
different occasions sneaked into the school
building and attempted TO kill her because
she refused to go with him. He said he
would kill her if he died for it. Officers
are in pursuit of Murray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-28
Captain Kellogg. Of the Steamer 0ssipee, Re-
lieved from Duty for Refusing to Obey Or
ders Of the Secretary of the Navy.
Magnitude of the Work Required to Put
the Capitol in Order for Congress.
Why the Republican Party viii Be Successful
in 0hio-How the Parties Will Fare in
the Northwestern Elections.
A "NIGGER"-HATER.
Captain Kellogg, of the Ossipee, Refuses to
Take Minister Douglass to Hayti.


Captain Kellogg, of the Ossipee, Refuses to
Take Minister Douglass to Hayti.
Special to the Indianapolis JournaI.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-The United States
steamer Dispatch arrived here last evening
for the purpose of carrying Minister Fred
Douglass to Fortress Monroe, where he was
to haye taken the Ossipee for Hayti, but
Mr. Douglass will not go to Fortress Monroe
tomorrow, and will.not sail in the Ossipee
for his post at all. The commander of the
Ossipee is Captain Kellogg, who is rank
Democrat. In Mr.. Kellogg's makeup there
is very strong vein of animosity toward
the negro race. and this caused the COM
mander to emphatically refuse to carry Mr..
Douglass on his vessel He said that
his officers did not care to associate with a
cOlQred man, and that he himself would
absolutely decline to sit in the mess with
q niger" He, therefore telegraphed to
be released from the command of the ves-
sci, and his request has been granted. The
command was transferred to Lieutenant
commander Evans who has suddenly dis
covered that the boilers of the Ossipee are
in such a condition that he would not dare
to take her to sea unless they shall first be
thoroughly Overhauled. OF course, the
Navy Department cannot think of
sending the officers of the navy to sea
also to risking the life of the new minister
to Hayti in such vessel. The consequence
is that the minister will not sail in the
Ossipee, and as there is no other vessel
which is Immediately available he is to re-
main here until the kearsarge can be made
ready for sea. When this is done Mr..
Douglass will sail in that vessel from New
York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-28
WILL VISIT INDIANAPOLIS.

Programme Upon Which the South American
Visitors VIII Reach the Hoosier Capital.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Sept. T.-Foll0wing is the
programme upon which the international
congress will visit indianapolis at the end
of next month:
Thursday, Oct. 31-Leave st. Louis via
Chicago & Alton railroad at A. NJ; break
fast on train; arrive at Springfield at 1880
A. NJ; luncheon and dinner at Leland Ho-
tel; visit the Capitol building and Lincoln's
tomb; run to indianapolis during the night
via Wabash railroad and indianapolis, De-
catur 81 Western railway.
Friday, Nov. Arrive in Indianapolis at
7:3O A. NJ; breakfast on train: 10 A. NJ, drive
to various manufacturing establishments
and Capitol; luncheon and dinner at Denni-
son Hotel. rendered by citizens. Leave In
dianapolis by Jeffersonville, Madison 81
indianapolis railroad at Z p. NJ, and arrive
at Louisville at 10 p. NJ, where the party
will be met at the station by a committee
of citizens and escorted in carriages to the
Calf House. the streets traversed to be illu-
minated by arches.