davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
TEXAS BAR ASSOCIATION.
Special Railway Rates Granted to Members of
the Bar and Their Families

sEcRETARY's OFFICE, AUsT1ts, July 2, 1889
DEAR SIR-The next meeting of the
Texas bar association will be held in the
city of Galveston, commencing on
Wednesday, July 10, 1889.
The annual address will be delivered by
Hon. s. B Maxey.
Ex-Chief Justice o. NJ. Roberts and
other distinguished members of the as
ISOLATION will read papers and deliver
addresses.
The address of Gen. Maxey viii be one
of the best ever delivered by that learned
statesman; and the paper to be read by
Judge Roberts on f'The Elements of
Pleading" will be as carefully prepared
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06

and as interesting as any that ever came
from the pen of that eminent jurist.
Special rates have been secured over
the following roads, viz:
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railway,
one rare for the round trlp-tickets on
sale July 8, and 10; good to return I'M
til July Is. when countersigned by F.
Charles Hume, president of the Bar assO-
citation.
International and Great Northern rail-
way, one fare for the round trip-tiekets
on sale July 8, 8 and 10; good to return
until July Is.
The Southern Pacific (Sunset Route
has offered to be governed by whatever
action other lines may take, but definite
answer has not been received in time to
embrace il in this circular.
The Houston and Texas Central railway
will only offer their regular summer ex-
cursion rates of cents per mile for the
round trip.
The Fort Worth and Denver railway,
cents per mile for the round trip.
The Texas and Pacific, 5 cents per mile
for round trip TO its junction points with
other roads.
All of these rates have been made to
include the immediate families Of all
attorneys in attendance at the meeting,
and it Is confidently expected that large
majority of the members will be present
and that many additions TO the member
ship will be made
The members of the local bar at Gal
weston, upon whose invitation this meet
ing is held in that city, will do all they
can to make the visit of their brethren
of the bar both pleasant and interesting,
and have authorized me to so state in this
circular. Very respectfully,
CHAS : MORSE Secrefa5sY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06

FORT WORTH. RB4s, June IL, 1889.
s. P. Tucker, Agent Ckaftes sAlf's Germ Exter-
minator, Fort W9rt1ssYex
DEAR SIR-PhIss IS 70 certify that since the 1st
of Novem ber7 tAst1 have had running sore ON
one of my legs: Tried various kinds of remedies,
but all seemed to fail. At last was persuaded to
trv your Germ Exterminator, and after using
aoaTt one month it cured me entirely. Respect
fully E. w. BRANNoN,
GLIB West Fourth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
For sale.

Sixteen good average, EeEsn mares and
some colts; one hns efhoroughbred
Kentucky jack. easn or bankable notes
required address, T. q. Woodhouse or
E. Sullfean. Wills Point, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
TO srooKMEN.

The Daily GAZETTE can always be foend on
sale at B. Clicks news stand, NQss2t East Fifth
street, under the opera hoass, Hear st. James
hotel, Kansas City, Mo-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06

To have said ten years ago that every
farmer ought to keep only pure bred
stockton his place would have sounded to
most people as pure nonsense. This
statement would not be regarded so
lightly now, and the fact is becoming
evident that pure bred stock is fast get
ting a hold in Texas and there are hun
dreds of farmers in North Texas who
believe in having no other kind of stock
about them This belief is con taglous
and will rapidly spread. No man of any
spirit can stand to see his next neighbor
with herd of high grade or
thoroughbred cattle while scrubs run
rampant on his farm, and pride, if moth
ing else, will cause him to discard the
poor,for the better stock. The idea that
line animals require better feed andsshel-
ter than common or mixed stock amounts
to nothing as an argument i'll favor of
the latter Good feed and shelter pay
well in either case, but always best when
given the best stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
30 - LIE ~ = z:

Knox County School kz4 situated IN Coch-
ran county, and coAsistsng of the following four
lesgues. TO witt; nos ZIG, IL, lis and 1l9. For
inform alto n or ticulars address
COUNTY NUDGE J. TRUsCOTI,
Benjamin. Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06

The fact that the Southern farmers
and stockmen have of late years turned
their attention to some extent to mule
raising is having its effect in the North.
ST. Louis mule dealers claim that they
will have to find new market or go out
of the business on this account. This is
just as it should be and if it is kept up
the South will be greatly benefited.
There is no mule on earth as well adapted
to the climate as the Texas raised ami
mai. They may not be so large, but for
general work they are far superior to the
mules shipped here from Kentucky,
Missouri or Illinois.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06

A number of Eastern papers are claim
ing for their sections the largest hog
ever raised, but of all those brought to
1the front in substantiation of these differ
ent claims, the heaviest weighed only
1875. In view of this fact; Texas is en-
titled to the credit of having raised the
largest animal of this species ever known
in the United States. In 1880 Mr.. Joseph
Mass of Waller county exhibited at the
Houston state fair a four-year- hog
that weighed 1885 pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
ENEPoRTANT.
Address Nj. A. DAUPHIN,
Of, M, a. gAl1RHlN,c New Orleans La
By ordinary fatter, containing Money Order
all ExpfzSs Companies, New York Ex-
change, Draft or Festal Note.
Address Registered Bstters Containing Currency. to
NEW ORLEANSsngATIONAL BANK,

"REMEMBER, that the payment OF Prizes
is GUARANTEED By FOUR NATIONAL BANKS OF
New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the
President of an institution whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest courts; therefore,
beware of all limitations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part
or fraction of Ticket ISSUED BY Us in any
Drawing. Anything in name offered for
less than Dollar is a swindle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06

''You may talk all you want to about
there being no money in the cattle bust
ness, said Capt. E. B. Daggett to
GAZETTE reporter yesterday, 'fbut
think there is, and there is more money
in raising Texas long horns than there is
in raising any other kind. -
''On what do you base that state
ment?' asked the reporter.
con the Texas steers horns; and L
tell you it is a good foundation. If
man will go to work and raise moth
ing but the old-fashion long horn cattle
and so breed them that, instead of their
horns getting shorter, they will grow
longer, he can make money
''The profit, then, - said the reporter,
who began to catch on, sis in the
horns?''
s'Now you have hit it. There is a
big demand for fine horns in the
and it has been but short
time ago that pair of newly polished
horns were sold for S25, dog-goned
sight more than a two-year-old steer will
bring. This sale is not an exception by
any means, for there have been plenty
of them made like it, and hundreds of
pairs of horns have been sold for SIS and
$40 pair. There is money in it young
fellow if it was only handled right, aud
it is big wonder to me that some COW
man hasn't dropped on to it before
now.
"win long horns bring these prices in
the rough?''
'No, they will have to be polished up
and few tixins put on them, but that
would not cost much. An establishment
to polish and ornament these horns
would not be a bad idea, and 1 think
could be made to pay big money. -
The dressed beef men of Kansas City
stopped shipping meats to Colorado deal
ers for a few days when the Inspection
law went into effect. They have now
commenced shipping again. One big
house sent out the best cuts from 200
beeves, billed 20 Colorado points, and
they will be distributed through the usual
channels of trade without regard to the
new law The matter has been consld-
cred by the attorney of the house. He
decides that the law can be proved I'M
constitutional and the dressed beef men
propose TO test it. The same thing
will be done in every state which has
shut out dressed meats 1t was
Sdlu Dy one COhuSClSO WIN
the biggest concern here, that within
three months there would not be any
interference whatever with the COM
pany's business in any state in the
Union This house proposes TO ship
meats to all points that they have been
shipping to heretofore. They will take
the question into the courts at once, if
there is any interference.
Before this policy had been decided
upon the cattle buyers of the biggest
houses declared that they would put a
boycott on all Colorado and New Mexico
cattle, in retaliation of the legislative
| boycott which had been placed on
| dressed meats. They said that Chicago
buyers could easily be persuaded to CO.
operate with them in this action. Should
| it happen that the courts declare the in
spection law constitutional ii is not at al
| improbable that the boycott will be in
| stituted. It would be easy TO do 81
| owing to the distinctive appearance Of
! cattle from Colorado and New Mexico
and the invariable brands on them
/ Trinidad News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06

W. F. Lake carries the largest stock Of
genuine Rogers knives, forks and spoons
in thacfty. Buy the best.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06

The shipment of beef cattle from
Southern Texas have about ceased
though there are plenty of fat cattle
there. This has been caused by the con-
dition of the markets and the fact that
fat cattle are being rushed in from the
Indian Territory pastures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06

The recent high water in the West
Fork and the Clear Fork caused con-
siderable loss in live stock that were
caught in the low lands Messrs. Hol-
man, Earl and Daggett were among
those who suffered loss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-06
ROUND.UPS.
The South No Longer Depends on the
North for Their Mule Stock.
The Desire for Fine Stock Increasing Among
Farmers-The Dressed Beef Fight in
Colorado in Long Horns.

A short-horn breeder in Illinois has
been engaged for several years in an ex-
pertinent, the object being to breed the
horns off his cattle, and has so far sue
ceeded that it is seldom one of his ami
mails have horns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11
WEAK WOMEN.

Why are they Weak and Can they
Become as Healthy and Vigorous
as Menu Valuable Suggestions on
the Subject.
At the Madison Square Garden New York, re-
Gently, five women, for six days In succession,
rode over 100 miles each day upon bicycles, and
ut the end Of that time were well aud strong.
This proves conCluslyely that women have
strength and endurance often equal to men
Why, them are they called weak racer BE-
cause they make little effort TO secure strength
or retain 1t after It has been secured, Women
are pale, Sallow, troubled with many weaknesses
and why? Because they do not observe the laws
of health aud keep their bodies US they should
Their blood becomes thlR and beats slowly II
should be stimulated to strong aud healthy Rc'
ton. Cosmetics will not do this, nOsITums can
not, but pure whIskey, taken Us medicine
will. II the lads OF society returning from q re-
GeptIOn or shopping expedition, will use liltle
puTe whlSkey, Nature Will be assisted 80 lnAl III
stead OF breaking down Il will be tided over IN,
Ill IL cnn rGCupGTute, II the weary woman VINO
ID beset By work aud cares will do the SAmt
Thing, she, TOO, will be helped. Anything Iha'
assists nature helps bring health.
The importance Of usllg only pure WhSEey
cannot bc TOO strongly urged, but there Is litl!I
good and pure Whiskey 10 be had, The Onl!
safe one to take Is nu!y's. Il Is Pure Nal
WhIskGy, free from all impurities, and has beef
used by the most pT0mtnent men and women u
America for years, II Is recommended ny ~
lcaliug physlCiRns chemists, CleTgymen, and
merits the great popularity II has. lell.T1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11
The Honnlg.Day Benefit,

The largest rush for seats OF the season
occurred yesterday morning at Houses
music store, where they were placed on
sale forthe Ilennig.Day performance the
18th and 18th for the benefit OF the flood
sufferers. Many people were there long
before the doors opened and an immense
throng was kept up until 1880. The
indications point to crowded houses on
both evenings, Anyone who read the
programme in yesterday mornings
papers cannot fail to appreciate the fact
Of It's being the finest arranged perform
ance ever presented to the Wheeling
public, therefore, besides making a
small contribution the public will re-
Ceive their moneys worth aud greatly
encourage the talented ladies and gem
tlemen on the programme, OF whom
Wheeling ought to be proud. The per-
Centage to be given by Messrs. Hennig
and Day to the sufferers will be pub
lished when the actual expense can he
arrived at. The Wheeling & Elm
Grove railroad company will run a
train after the performance for the aC-
commodation OF those who reside out
the road, on Thursday the 18th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in the City and wheeling PeOpl

Strangers in the City and wheeling People
Abroad.
Mr.. A. w. Kennon, Of st. Clairsville
was down yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. @. Good, of st. Louis,
formerly OF this city, are at the Mcclure
Miss Nina Apologize, OF Brooke coun'
ty, is the guest of friends out at Leath'
erwood.
TIL. Buchanan, OF Wellsburg, and +,
II. Blake, OF Moundsville, were in town
yesterday.
J.R. Hosick and lady, Of New Athens,
were registered at the Mcclure House
yesterday.
Capt. V. b. Archer, OF Parkersburg, is
here on business in the Supreme Court
Of Appeals.
Mr.. ]. H. Burt, who has been absent
from the city for some time past, has re.
turned home.
Mr.. o. Gemmer and wife, Of Buffalo,
N. Y, are visiting the family OF Mr.. IL.
Zinkann on North Main street.
Mr.. A. B. Smith, formerly editor OF the
Tyler County Star, was in the city yes.
terday. Mr.. Smith was enroute to Wash.
ington TO enter upon his duties as n
prooi.reader In the Government Printing
Office, a position he was appointed to a
few days since. The place pays about
81 800 per an1am.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11
polnt, About Tie River.

The river was stationary at this point
Yesterday according 10 the leYee gauge,
which indicated n depth in the channel
Of 8 feet, 4 inches. The popular old 70.
liable, the Andes, arrived from ClnCin'
natl In exceptionally good time, . q. M,
with a good trip on board and with her
new master, Capt. i. u. Cooper, In com.
mand. The sale Of the Andes by Capt.
Charlie Muhleman aud his partners TO
Cant, Coopor and AL j, Slavin, which was
reborted about two weeks ago, was not
finally contaminated I'LL last week. The
price paid Is understood 10 have, been
100000. Capt. Cooper has made no
changes In the crew and Il 10 understood
that he does not intend making any.
Cant, Mart Noll, who has been The
Andes clerk for many years past, Is still
In The office, AZ clever ~ Of
vore, The Andes will DO kept
IN her Wheeling and Cincinnati
trade and will run On her old schedule
40 that really about tho only change 10
ibe substitution Of the genial Cooper Tor
Tia genial Muhleman, Tho steamer
viii leave for Cincinnati at O'Clock
thIs evening and shippers are requested
10 report their shipments al as early an
hoiF "A possible. The lTonBldes, Alarm,
peFcey Kelsey and Pacific passed up
Win lows Of emptles yesterday, The
Katie stockdale ISldue down st an early
hnir this morning In her Pitlsburgh'
GISsInnau trade, and the Hudson lg due
nm In The SAME trade. The Abner
O'NeNi continues 10 make her daily
lrlps In the Sleubenvllle trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11
THE CHAMPION CITY LADS
Wiped Up the Ground with WhrGllns's
Players Other Games.


Yesterday the Springfield base ball
club appeared at Island park for the first
time this season, in a game with the
Wheeling aggregation, the result Of
which was victory Of large dimensions
for the visitors, the score being 10 to 0.
England, who was in the box for Wheel
ing, was very ineffective and dangerously
wild. The principal cause OF yesterdays
defeat was practically the same Us that
that resulted in the presentation OF Sat
urday's game to acknowledgements on
the part OF the pitcher. This was appar-
ent TO Saturdays audience, and also to
the disguised three hundred and odd
who were present yesterday,
The visitors commenced to hit Eng
land at the very outset OF the game, In
the first inning Stencil went out at first
on 0'Rourke's assist. G. Westlake got
a hit and was advanced by Sommers
sacrifice. Harris, Van AlsEine and r.
WestlaEe followed with singles, scoring
G. Westlake and Harris, Van Alstine
was put out at second on O'Rourke's as.
sist to thinner OF a hit by Easton, who
with K, Westlake was left on base, In
the second, after two men were out,
Stencil made hit, stole second and was
sent home on a hit by g, Westlake, In
the third, Harris, first man at bat, was
hit by one OF Englapd's wild pitches,
Van Alstine followed with u hit, K.
Westlake hit to England, who threw the
ball to Dunn, putting Harris out. Easton
and Little followed with hits, aud with
the assistance OF passed ball Van Al
stiue, Westlake and Easton scored.
1t was In the last half OF the eighth,
however, that the annihilatlon took
place. The Wheeling boys by playing
hard against quite q show Of bad luck,
had succeeded in tieing the score, and
were in high hopes OF being able to win
out, but England was not equal to Ills
part and this so upset some OF the Others
that the inning was moro like a AoTi.
bic nightmare than anything else.
Twelve men were at the plate during the
inning. Two we're hit by pitched balls,
two got slngles, one a double and one a
triple, and two errors by thinner, one by
Dunn and muA OF HobreChts accom-.
modated the other four with bases, Each
one OF the nine players composing the
team got in run during this inning. It
was simply 0wiGl and thoroughly sick
ened the audience.
All OF Wheeling's runs were earned by
good honest hits and some daring base
running, Dunn got in another Of his
home run hits and made good stops Of
two line hits that were howlerS. The
same clubs will play again to-day.
The score Of yesterdays game was al
folloWs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11

James Fox, who had his skull frac.
tured in n saloon row about 0 year ago,
has lately shown signs OF insanity.
Yesterday Officers Bell and Deku ar.
rested him and Squire Davis committed
him to Jail to await an inquest in lunacy.
Clutch Theodore" was committed to
jail by the same justice yesterday in de-
fault Of $500 bail for his appearance Tor
hearing on Wednesday, charged with
stealing from W. T. Chambers, last jap
uary, q bull dog. valued at $50. The dog
took the first prize at the bench show.
He was stolen soon after and has leen
concealed in the city ever since. He
was found in Dillon McCormick's stable.
Mrs. Jane Mcdonald and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Viola Richards, Of Short Greek,
were arraigned on complNiuto Of Hesekiall
McCulley, but the hearing was postponed
until Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
An Appeal Received from Lock
Haven, Pao
WHERE DISTRESS is GREATER
Than Anywhere else Except JOhns-
town-The Town Shut out from
Communication for Week.
Growth of the Local Fund.

The Fourteenth street spring still re-
mains unattended to by the city author
tiles who ought to attend to it, and peo-
pie who cannot secure water there or
from another spring are obliged to drink
river water-or beer-or 60 thirsty.
There are number OF fine wells on the
Island which would furnish an abund-
ant supply Of clear, excellent water II
they were cleaned out, and the owners
of the premises on which they are To-
Gated are said to be perfectly willing to
place them at the service OF the public,
but do not feel like cleaning them as a
public benefit. II the City Water Board
wants to win gratitude instead Of "cuss-
ipgs," 1t ought to attend to these
things,
The Johnstown disaster Is still an
interesting topic OF conversation every
where, but it has ceased to 0ntirel y mon
opolize attention as 1t did last week,
The subscriptions to the relief fund con-
tinue to come in. There seems to be
reason 10 increase the efforts to make
the fund as large as possible, As COM
munication is opened up with other suf'
lering localities, new demands are made
on the charity OF the country.
Rev. L. II. Dornblaser, pastor oil the
English Lutheran church, is in receipt
OF the following response by wire to q
letter OF inquiry written by him to his
father, at Lock Haven, Pa;
LOCK HAVEN, PAY June 10.
Ra. E. H. DOrHbIaser, lIAedhlg:
Letter Just received. Lock Haven
shut out one week. No place suffered
60 much except Johnstowu, Thirty
lliyel were lost here, and $4,000 y
needed Immediately. Urge that 6 por'
ton OF your funds be sent here.
JOHN DoRNBLAsRR.
Up to the close OF banking hours yes.
terday, Treasurer W. B. Simpson had
deposited to the credit ofthe Johnstown
relief fund $8,B54 so. He hGa On hand
last evening cash to tho amount oil
! Sll4 81, making the total Of the fund To
date 5000 81.
Tho Centre District school children
increased their contribution yesterday
81 cents,
Alta special meeting Of Local Union
No. 8, American Flint Glass Workers,
at Trades Assembly hall, 500 was do
mated to the Johnstown flood sufferers
Miss Ray RatFel, OF 500 West Fayette
street. Baltimore, Nd, writes to Post
master Cowden that about May rs she
mailed letter to her brother,T. +. Raifel
care OF the Wheeling general delivery,
and has not heard from him, RafEel
she states, Is commercial traveller, and
his route was towards Johnstown. Miss
RaiIel exhibits great anxiety regarding
her brother, and any information OF him
will be thankfully received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11
BOTH MEN FATALLY SHOP.
A Quarrel Between two Trading
Boat Men Yesterday
ANDEACH SHOOTS THE OTHER.
Another double Murder up in Han,
cock County, and of an Unique
Character, Resulting from u
Quarrel about u Woman.

A gentleman who came down from up
the river yesterday brought intelligence
Of a peculiar double tragedy which oc.
CURED about $3.50 p, M, at Hamiltown,
opposite Wellsville, in Hancock county,
this State, Two men, named Drousen-
helder and Gee, have little trading boats
moored at the West Virginia shore there,
and they have had trouble IN the past,
Gee accusing Dlousenhelder Of aliena.
ting the affections OF his wife, Yesterday
they met in store at Hamiltown, and
the quarrel was renewed, After some
pretty warm words, Drousenhelder drew
a revolver and fired four times, each
shot striking Gee, who fell to the floor,
AS he lay there bleeding, he managed to
draw his own pistol, and fired with such
effect that DrOusenhelder fell dead at
the first shot.
1t was said that Gees wounds were OF
so serious character that he cannot re.
cover,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-11
Wanted.
WTANTED = NEWS AGENTS TO
w run on sra h Apply AZ vPISg9 News

WANTED-FoR THE UNITED
men, between the ages Of Il aud IS years. Good
pay, rRtlonh clothing and medical attendance.
Apply at No. lbly Market street. Wheeling, W.
Va Iny2fTllAA