davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-19

The new speaker of the Massachu-
sets House of Representatives is just
thirty years of age.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
LONGYIEW.
Lodge Officers to Be installed-An Impromptu
Bull Fight.

Lodge Officers to Be installed-An Impromptu
Bull Fight
Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, TEX, Dec. 31.-The an
nual installation of officers for Pythian
Lodge Knights of Pythias No. &c, will
take place in their new and elegant
lodgeroom, over E.. R. Barny's store,
January 4, when the following officers
will be invested: W. NJ. Jameson, P.
c.; e. B. Prothers, c. c.; S. c.. Fore
man, V. c.; J. W. Mcqueen, p; P. D.
Harrison, NJ. of A; L. Whaley, NJ. of
F.; E. L. Long, NJ. of E.; ]. W. Sex
ton, K. of r. and s.; representative, E &.
S. Terry.
Although this town is a thoroughly
moral town, there occurred an impromptu
bull fight on our public square which
was immensely enjoyed by the spectators.
The splendid Holstein bull, Sampso n J,
was tied by rope and ring in his nose be-
fore a saloon where an immense crowd
was rafting for him, when scrub ami
NAL came believing through
the square and approached
the now furious Sampson, who
broke loose from Referee Bob Echols
and tumble fight ensued, in which his
scrubship was fearfuHy punished, and
left the arena in sorry plight, covered
with mud and limping badly, while his
Sampsonship shifted a. air wishing for
other worlds to conquer, while the ref
fierce gingerly attempted to get hold Of
the rope to secure the animal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
ANOTHER CHAPTER.
One More Member of the Hatfield Gang of MUIR
derers Dies With His Boots On.

derers Dies With His Boots On.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3I.-A Charleston !,
w. Va, special says: Still another
member of the great Hatfield gang of
murderers has been slain by detectives
who are proving night and day on the
mountains of wilderness on the borders of
Kentucky and West Virginia. David
Stratton and Kentucky Bill have been
hunting down Tom Wallace on a requisi-
ton from Governor Buckner of Ken
lucky. They found him on Flat
Top Mount on the day before
Christmas. Wallace is dangerous man i.
When the officers ordered him to halt,
he whipped out a revolver and opened
fire. His first bullet passed through a
portion of Stratton IS coat. The detective
returned the fire and Wallace fell to the
ground mortally wounded. As the dying
man breathed his last, he confessed he
and Captain Hatfield were paid $50 each
by q deputy sheriff of Buchanan county :,
Virginia, and others for killing JEFF Nc
Coy about two years ago. The murder
money was placed in the hands Of "Devil
Ance' Hatfield, father of the captain
and was paid to them when the bloody
work was completed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
Store Burglarized at Dodd City.

Special to the Gazette.
DoDD CITY, TEX. Dee. 3I.-On enter
ing their store this morning Messrs. Sad
dler Bros. S Lee were startled at finding
their goods scattered and piled in con-
fused mass here and there all over the
house. Further investigation developed
the fact that burglars had effected an en-
trance through rear. window by break
ing pane I4x4S inches. The further
evidence of their presence sometime
during the night is shown by No. 30
coat and vest about half worn being sub
stituted for newer and perhaps better
suit. It is is difficult just now to know
how much goods were taken, bat an
overcoat, pair of shoes, suit of clothing
q hat and about $50 worth of jewelry are
missing. The cash drawers combina-
ton was disturbed, but the drawer was
not opened. There is no cIew.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
CISCO.
Successful Meeting of the Baptist Association.
TO Locate an Arkansas Colony.

Successful Meeting of the Baptist Association.
TO Locate an Arkansas Colony.
Special to the Gazette.
Cisco, TEX. Dec. 81 The meeting of
the Cisco Baptist Association, which had
been in progress here for several days,
adjourned last night after a most inter-
esIing session, Notwithstanding the very
inclement weather. Visiting ministers
were as follows: b. NJ. Burroughs, 4.
a. Mcclure, J A. Coffman, D. W &.
Mathews, w. @. Black, G. II. Kelley
w. F. TrammelI, R. c.. Wright and A =.
A. Hilliard.
This association conYeaes regularly on
Friday preceding each fifth Sunday, and
the special object is TO encourage and
advance the interests of mission work
The reports made at the recent meeting
show that the territory in charge of this
association is in fourishing condition
both temporarily and spiritually. The
church is spreading its in
fiuence for good, and is
steadily increasing in strength
and usefulness. Sunday-school work is
prospecting and is engaging more atten-
ton than ever before. During the asso-
citation some interesting and spirited dis
cussions took place on matters Of doc
trine, upon which all were not of one
mind, and some very able diseourses
were delivered at the times of public
worship.
A Mr.. Freeman of Arkansas has pur-
chased land eighteen miles north of this
place and viii locate colony from his
state upon it. BE represents twenty
two families that will come. Other
prospectors are in town to-day, and real
estate is on the trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01

the man who has large cribs and
well filed hog pens to be the successful
ore. While the man who raises cotton
is paying two prices for everything he
buys on credit, the corn man takes a
load Of corn or pork to town and gets his
goods at-eash prices. That there is more
money, to all parties concerned, in corn
than there is in cotton, can be easily
proven by any one who viii take the
trouble to figure what it takes TO make
and gather a corn crop and then COM
pare the result with what it takes to
make and gather cotton crop. The
result viii convince the most skeptieal.
s. In those states of the Union where
the farmers are the most comfortable
and enjoy the greatest degree of prosper
!ty it viii be found that hog raising en-
tiers largely into their business In such
states as Kentucky, Indiana, uli-
nois, Iowa and Kansas the hog in
dustry almost leads all others, and
the utmost activity prevails at all seasons
Of the year among those engaged in the
trade either as producers or dealers.
Buyers are flying over the country night
and day, and so great is the competition
in the securing of pork producers it is a
rare case that the coming crop is not sold
several months in advance, so that the
farmer right at home can have the offer
of prevailing or future prices, a privilege
accorded the producer of no other article
of farm product.
FThen hogs always bring cash. And
they invariably bring good prices. At
present the supply upon American mar
llets is far short OF the demand, and it
has been some time since the conditions
were otherwise. 1t is also predicted by
such good authority as the Denver Farm
and Ranch that it will be some time in the
future before change in the conditions
occurs.
''TeXas possesses advantages for and
offers inducements to the hog raiser that
can be found in no other part of this
country. Those now prosecuting the in
dustry IN this state have found the eli
mate all that could be desired for the
business, having none of the drawbacks,
but all of the merits of that of those
states where the business is carried on
most proftably. The grains and vege-
tables peculiar to this state are such as
are found most useful where hogs are fat
tened while the wild nuts that annually
waste upon the ground would be suffi-
cient to put thousands of dollars worth of
fat on pOrkers annually.
''To these Texas farmers who find the
cultivation of their crops occupies not
quite all their time, and who each day
have few hours to kill which they
usually spend in speculation upon the
cause of existing hard times and the
prospects for an improvement that will
never come till it is met half way l
would suggest hog raising as a profitable
means of rest from their labor. -
Mr.. John Scheve, Nebraska cow
man, reports himself as well pleased with
his extensive cattle dehorning expert
ment of several days ago. All the cattle
seem to be doing nicely and are suffer-
ing but little inconvenienience from be-
ing denuded of their horns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
PILOT POINT.
Grocery Merchant Makes an Assignment-val.

Grocery Merchant Makes an Assignment-Val-
liable Horse Stolen.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
PILOT POINT, TEX. Dec. 30.-J. c..
Roberts made an assignment of his stock
of cenfeetionaries and groceries to Bate
man Bros. Fort Worth, who sold the
goods to Spinell s. Harper.
A. R. Mcdonald, who lives mile east
of town had valuable horse stolen from
his pasture on the night of the 21st; there
is no clue. The Protective and Detective
Association offer reward of $50 for the
capture of the thief and recovery of the
animal or S25 for either.
Parental authority put stop to con-
remplated marriage last week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
GORED TO DEATH.

The Largest Ranchman in Kansas FrightfuIIy
Mutilated by Vicious Animal
TOPEKA, KAN, Dec. 81 Information
has been received that Colonel ]. NJ.
Jones, one of the wealthiest and most in
fluential ranchmen in Cheyenne county,
was gored to death by bull. He was
the state, and while engaged in work
about his stable an animal suddenly at
tackled him from the rear. Before he
could escape he was knocked down and
badly gored. He was found half hour
later with his head almost severed from
his body and one arm torn to pieces.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
Great Suffering
Caused by Stomach Cramps-HOw 1t
Was Permanently Cured.

In July, 1886, I was taken sickwhile at the din
ner table with terrible distress in my stomach.
Before this had been hearty and strong, For
fourteen days I kept getting worse, despite the
efforts of two doctors. lost forty pounds and
was satisfied that I could live but few days.
Ny trouble was
Stomach and Liver Complaint,
resulting in attack of bilious collie At this time
/ saw Dr. David Kennedy s Fayorite Remedy, of
Rondout n Y, advertised and sent for a bottle.
I also sent for my physician and told him that |
was going 20 try the Fayorite Remedy. he ex-
arnned il and told me to It three days and let
him know the result. In the three days walked
four miles. DR.. Kennedy S Favorise Remedy has
Co., Ohio.
Favorite Remedy, Rond0ut, y. Y.
Price One Dollar. Sold by al Druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
Rheumatism

Is undoubtedly caused by lactid acid in
the blood This acid attacks the f1brous
tissues, and causes the pains and aches
in the back, shoulders, knees, ankles,
hips, and wrists. Thousands of people
have found in Hood s Sarsaparilla a
positive cure for rheumatism. This
medicine by its purifying action, neu-
tralizes the acldity of the blood and also
builds up and strengthens the hole body.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
Decatur.
Special to the Gazette.

DECATUR, TEX, Dec. s1.-A man
known as Pete Mullins was found dead in
bed this morning about eight miles north
east of town, on Mr.. D c. Gates place.
Nothing is known of his relatives here
He has been working for Mr.. Gates, and
was man who used too much liquor
Justice Anderson has gone TO hold an in
quest. It is thought that Mullins sud-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01

den death was caused from the use of
opium and strong drink.
J. A. Utley has sold out his entire
stock Of groceries and retired from bust
ness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01
A virginia Assignment.

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 31.-H. NJ.
Smith & Co. manufacturers and dealers
in agricultural implements, have made
an assignment. Liabilities, $50 900; as
sets, 500 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01

Fathers buy it, mothers prize it, and the
children take DR.. Bulbs Cough Syrup.
''Your only safety is in acting promptly, - i
you suffer pain buy Salvation Oil quick.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01

Trading on the Fort Worth cattle mar
ket now is confined to Struggling sales of
thoroughbred stock to North Texas
breeders. The dealers here do not ex-
pect much business at this time of year,
in fact in no part of the state now is there
much activity in live stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01

Active work is being done in the di-
rection of getting the live stockyards on
their feet, and it will not be long before
it can be announced that they are ready
for occupation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01

Texas fever is reported as prevailing
among the cattle of Davis county, Kan
sas. The disease is said TO have been
taken there by Texas cattle imported for
feeders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01

A. B. Sanborn, one of the heaviest
owners of live stock IN Texas, was in Fort
Worth yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoriss
When she was Child, she cried for Castorias
When sbs became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastOria.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-01

Mr.. John Scheve, Nebraska cow
man, reports himself as well pleased with
his extensive cattle dehorning expert
ment of several days ago. All the cattle
seem to be doing nicely and are suffer-
ing but little Inconvenience from be-
ing denuded of their horns.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-17
A New Departure.

The attention Of our lady readers 10
directed to the new advertisement Of
]. w. Watson which appears In this
moruing's issue. Mr.. Watson has
changed bis location from his old
stand that he has occupied for the past
six years, to . new and oommodious
store In the Sohmid block, and dating
from his removal to the new stand he
will also change his method of doing
business. Hereafter he will drop the
credit system and sell for cash only,
believing that In doing 90 he will be
able to offer advantages TO his patrons
In the way Of prices that will doubly
compensate for the change. Cash al
ways buys cheaper than credit, and In
times like these everybody seeks to
make money 20 az far as possible. The
new store will open on Wednesday
next and the new system begins at
that time. This announcement ID
madss 90 that everyone may understand
that the cash rufe 10 infiexi6le and ap-
plicable to rich and poor alike. Il II
not that ~snyone's ability to pay },
questioned. but that the books have
been closed the bookkeeper discharged
and the cash system inauguratsd as I
fixture.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-17

respectively. Referred 10 committee
on towns and counties. The object
OF the desired change. ms given In the
petition, 10 the remoieness OF these
people from the county seatof Cboteau
county.
Committee on towns, counties and
highways reported on she Madison
county division affairs and recommen-
ded the framing Of bill for the attain
ment Of the end desired. Report re-
ceived.
Committee on military affairs report
they have examined H. b. Is and rec
cmeasea it 10 pass. Placed on gener-
al orders.
Report OF chairman Of committee Of
the whole Of the House on the gamb.
ling bill recommends the striking out
OF All after the enactment clause. and
placing therein the substitute pre-
seDted by the House. aud also that II.
ID. No. 2S 10 repeal all the text book
laws do net pas, latter indefinitely
postponed.
III. B. No. Is, reported back, rec
commended that It do pass. relative 10
criminal law amendments; report re-
ceivsd and sent to engrossment COM
mittee.
Z. b. No. 36, gambling bill, sent to
the committee on engrossment, TO-
gether with substitutes and amend
ments.
Moore gave notice that be would in
troduce q bill for act to amend Sec. No.
"a, Of Compiled Statutes, relative to
posting ordinances.
Davis gave notice he would intro
duce q bill for the relief Of X. Biedler.
Council transmitted H. B. No. 8,
game and fish warden bill, as passed
the Council with amendments.
Amendments read and concurred in.
Rea movsd that the House concur
In amendments In House bill No. s.
Blakely said he offered an amend
ment that It he referred back " COM
mittee on towns and counties. He
thought that 81 to be paid fors VOLTS
hide would bankrupt the Territorial
treasury.
Whitney rose to make his maiden
speech. He said Blak.ly didn't know
whereof he talked. He knew some
thing shout the ravages of stock de-
stroying animals. There were men 10
his county who had q quarter Of q
million OF dollars invested In stock
that had told him they hoped q bounty
of IS would be paid for the killing of
OF wolves and coyotes.
III. b. SO. to change boundry line be-
tween Gallatin and Madison counties.
Read twice and referred to printing
committee.
House then took q recess till 2 O'Clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-17
whist

Following Is the result Of the whist
games played In the tournament at
the Mcqueen house last night:
Lansing & Zimmerman, SO; Harmon
& Silverman, As.
Whitney q Butler, so; Potter & Ull-
man, o..
Gordon q Swerd6ger, so; Savage q
Dear, IS.
0rschel 4 Ray, 30; Callahan & Grif-
nth. IS.
Pool No. II was the winner, paying
1895.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-17

BY announcement in this mornings
issue II will DO seen that Atkinson's
Pecks Bad Boy Company will give
two performances as the Opera house
on Thursday and Friday Of this week.
The company hasjust finished a weeks
season In Helena where they gave .
good show and were highly commend
ed by the Capital City press. The per-
Torrance lie mainly Of a speciality order,
given by . talented company of
speciality people, the plot Of Peck's Bad
Boy being used merely to introduce
their performances.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-17

The storm blew itself out on Friday
night and yesterday morning dawned
brlght.and clear with the mercury
about zero spd no perceptible wind.
During the afternoon 1t again became
overcast and 90 continues at this writ
ing but there are no indications of q
storm. One doubtful feature Of the
situation is that the snow has packed
very hard, but as 1t has driftsd CON
siderably. 1t has doubtless left many
bare spots on the range where feed il
accessible.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-17
LOCAL T EMS.
Illness Is q Dangerous Fault

In the kidneys. When inactive they speedily fall
into disn epair. Those ~obstinate and fatal malAdiss,
Sright's disease and disbe tss, eusue with terrible
certainty upon the ~inaetion Of The organs Affected.
Cstarrh OF the bladder, enuresi 10, gravel and
tiai paralysis Of the bladder. Of which weakness
and siugEishness are the causes. Hoststteris
Stomach Bitten 10 . hne tonic and promoter Of se-
tivity for the renal organs. and one which can be
relied on 10 afford them the requisite stimulus
the unmedicated alcoholic ~excitant Of commerce.
A further benricient effect OF the Bitters, BY re-
newing activity Of the Kidneys, IL 70 enable them
10 drain from the blood in It's passage through
them: imgar,,is: psod1ssi,s 2, rnsa nsa,,% Ian, and
and dyspepsia are conquered BY the BitteIs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-17

name OF Blanche Lamar, scored an
undeniable success In the comic opera
Of "a Royal Tramp" at Philadelphia.
-.
Helen Dauvray, who married John
Ward of the New York base ball club,
out Of pure love for the game, will re-
turn to the stage this season.
-.
Harriet CONN, who has for the past
Two Year, p~ersecuted Kyrle Bellew
with her attentions. has been declared
insane, and will henceforth be re-
strained.
Julia Marlow's tour continues to be
an ovation. She Ia greeted every
where BY large and enthusiastic audi
ences, who hail her a. Americas great.
est actresses.
Dunlop's Stage News very truthfully
remarks: "As q rule. girls who I'LL
their tights better than their parts,
have better parts than those who I'LL
their parts bettef than their tights."
-.
There are now no less than thirty
regularly commissioned places OF
amusement 10 New York City. Just
think Of going to a new house and see
ing q fresh play every night. Sundays
included, for q month.
-
II IL whispered that q coalition be-
tween Joseph Jefferson and w. j.
Florence has been contaminated and
that John Gilbert and Mrs. John Drew
have been engaged. The company
will be known as the Jefferson-Flor-
ence combination. Mrs. Florence. 1t
is said, will head . company Of her
own next season.
-.
Beauty and Shakespeare 60 together
quite literally now. With Ellen
Terry's Lady Macbeth. ModjeskA's
Cymbslins, Mary Anderson's Perdita,
Mrs. Langtry's Macbeth, Marie Vain
wright's Roealind, Mrs. Potter's
Cleopatra. and Minna Gales Portia,
there are buA few beauties left who are
not Shakespeare scholars.
-.
Little Elsie Leslle, who 10 playing
Little Lord Fauntleroy in the comedy
bv that name, has written q note tn
Mr.. Sotbern, who has the title part
in Lord CHUNKY" and who has
played with her In "Edith's Burg
lar" In the note she said: Last
year, you know, Mr.. Sothern. we
were playing burglars, and this year
We are both playing lords. Is IL not
queer? like being a lord better than
being a burglar-do you?"
Scene-Fifh Avenue Theatre.
Time-First night of Langtry's
Macbeth"
American Madison-Square-School.
OF = Acting.young- man -supernumer-
AIRY playing one Of the apparitlops, to
English actress carrying a lighted fam.
beau:
He-'Good evening, Mics"
She-"What do you play?"
He-"I play the bloody child!
she-"Do you! 1 play q bloody
torch"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-17
DRAMATIC SALAD.

salad.
stage Gossip Gathered From Everywhere.
Gus Williams Is III with rheumatic
govt.
-.
Kate Castleton's "a Paper Dolln is
q bowling success, although q failure
at frat.
The London Gaiety Burlesque Co.,
In "Esmeralds," have not pleased the
Philadelphians.
Laura Dainty, who was e here
about two years ago In "A Mountain
Pink" Ia now 10 New York.
-.
The Pearl Of Pekin is the only play
70 far that has drawn the Chinese resi-.
dents Of New York TO the theatre.
-.
Nellie McHsnry and her company
Will open Ut the Windsor Tbestre
New York. on the 18th In "Three Of /
Kind"
The French censor has rssussd 4.
license Jacques t. EveutreurD lJscl
the Ripper, on the ground that n n
unnecessary"
Maggie Mitchell hes n dsuvbte,
Miss Fanchon Paddock, at school i,
Germany. The young lady has n,
penchant for the stage.
Miss Blanche Marden, who was q
severely overhsuIed by the press lns
summer ~ being the cause OF he
fathers suicide, has, under the stag
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-17

Dave Bishop 10 one Of the men that
deserve q great deal Of credit for
making . roadway through the snow
drifts in the north end of the city,
making travel considerably easier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-17

A gang of county prisoners under
the supervision of Jailer Jack Haw-
kins were clearing the sidewalks Of
the show drifts from the court house
up toward the centre Of town.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-17

Though not as well attended as the
preceding socials, all that were at the
rink last night went home at mid
night. having spent q very pleasant
evening. The music furnished by
Messrs. Sherwood and Potter was fine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-17

q. w. Conroy 10 to be thanked by
the people living In the east end OF
town and south side OF the track for
ploughing a wide path, making it
somewhat easier for the pedestrians in
that part Of the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-17

N. ID. Root, assistant general mana
,ssr Of the western division Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, formerly
holding the same position on the Min.
nssola division, with headquarters At
BrSinerd, died In Helena Friday
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-17
Male Help Wanted.

Sa'esmen-,.e wish q few men to
sell our goods and samples to whole
sale aud retail trade. Target man.
u~facturere 10 our line. Enclose 2 cent
stamp. Wages $500 per day. Perma-
nent position. No postals answered.
Money advanced for wages, advertis.
ing, etc.
CEHTENNIALM MANUFACTURING Co.,
Cincinnati Ohio.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-17

Besides the regular line Of staple
goods Ed Arnold is always carrying,
he has just received an assortment OF
msdium-weight suitings. etc., suitable
for early spring wear.