davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20
Interesting RemiDiscence Of II Burling
ton Fair Race.

The following interesting Renaissance of
Flying Morgan is furnished by a Vermont
correspondent to the Manchester Mirror
"Nour correspondent was agreeably enter
tanned recently by a visit from friend of
Ticonderoga, y. Y, who among other cap
ital stories told this anecdote of old Flying
Morgan; 1T was in the fall of 1851, said
SIR. P. that father asked me to go
with him to Burlington to the State fair
| remember what beautiful trip on the
lake it was. and all about old Black Hawk
and Flying Morgan. who were rival sta-
lions exhibited with their stock. Old Black
Hawk was the first shown. and made a
grand appearance at the head of the caval-
cade of his descendants driven by his owner
David Hill. The band played march, and
it was fine sight. Immediately after
they left the track Flying Morgan was
shown, and then were seen the style, atti-
tudcs, and symmetry that only the Morgan
horses possess. lie was driven slowly
around the track when the band again
played, this time the most insignificant air
that you can imagine. 1t was a direct in
suit and cut Adams, who leaped from his
wagon onto the stand aud challenged any
, Black Hawk in the world to defeat Flying
Morgan one heat or 20, for any sum up to
5000. Tall, about excitement, Blood was
at fever heat. The crowd Was about even e.
~ divided, for the little Morgan md friends
then as well as day. a race was soon
arranged, the Black Hawk men matching
a fast mare against the little stallion. The
track was not in the best condition and
slightly uphill at the finish, and here was
where Flying Morgan did fly. beating the
mare out easily. 1t was a damp day for
Black Hawk men, but good feeling prevail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20

The black Mexican is an excellent va
riety Of sweet corn for the table.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20
kENgALL'S SPAWN GuRE.

BRooKLYN, y. l., November 3, ISIS.
DR.. p. J. KENDALL CO.
Dear Sirs desire - rive YOU testimonial OF m
good opinion II yCU- Kendall Spawn Cure n Va
used It e.: i4HmeueH~, stiff Joints and
~puVins, and have found it a sure cure, cOrdi-
ally recommend t. 70 alIhorsemeu.
Yours truly, 4. II GHRrET,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-12-20

LANENESs. Have n 4-ycar-old horse which
Is troubled with lamcnrs- in the mind lcg4 iio
will walk lame for rod or moro, thou th'
lameness will suddenly CEASE. lis limbs dr
not stock, neither IRE they feVcri-h. lie does
not show II at all time. but Is worse after 20
drive Please inform me Of the cause, and ID
possible rive a good remedy. J.. y.
Stnrk -bnrn. VI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-19
HENRIETTA.
immigration Bureau to Contribute to the Sue
cess of the Spring Palaee-Actnal
Settlers Arriving

Special to the Gazette.
HENRIETTA, TEX. Jan. Is The i'm
migration bureau organized here at the
instance of Gen. Cameron last week, is
getting down to work and will soon be
ready to furnish TO home-seekers and in
vestors all the information they may
want in regard TO this city, county and
section
The officers of the association are: ] l..
B. Hopkins, president; Hon b. F. Will
Jams, vice president; John N Graves,
secretary; S. Davidson, treasurer, and
an executive committee consisting of w.
G.. Burnham, b l.. Frost. A. P. Goode-
nough, G.. s Patterson, s. NJ. Sears,
e. B. Mundy, W. A. Squires, d. l..
Britain, j. w. Sommer and n. Snearly
This association may be depended on
to contribute to the success of the pro-
posed Spring palace at Fort Worth the
coming season.
Clay county continues to fill up rap
idly. Nicholas Disch, a wealthy Ger
man from Nebraska, bought $40 acres
near town yesterday, and has thirty days
option on 800 acres for his son.
William A Butts, also from Ne
braska, bought $50 acres and took an
OptlOu OH IlC SSiiHS dlhOuul LUZ LIS
brother.
j. r. Wadsworth of Freestone county
this week bought 100 acres and is nego-
tiating 320 more adjoining.
George w. Reddy of Virginia on Mon
day bought 800 acres near town and will
begin to improve it at once.
Francis NJ. Grigsby, who came here
with his family from Iowa two months
ago and bought half section, which he
has been since busy improving, yesterday
bought 100 acres more for his son, who
will bring his family down from the
north next month.
William Green of Ohio also bought $50
acres this week, and thinks he will bring
several other families here i'll the spring.
All the above parties have bought for
actual settlement and viii occupy their
lands as soon as they can build houses
w. H. Chilson of the firm of Chilson s.
Burnham, managers of the Iowa and
Nebraska colony at this place, came in
last night from Des Moines. He bought
sixteen through tickets to Henrietta the
day he left Des Moines for parties who
are coming here to buy homes.
Your correspondent learned this morn
ing that big delegation of prospectOrs
from Eastern Texas, about twenty-five
in number, were On their way here over
land, and would get in about tomorrow
If immigration continues to come in
for the next two years as it has done for
the past six months Clay county viii be
one of the most populous in the state and
Henrietta the best town this side of any
where
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-19
THE RACE QUESTION.
1t Can be Settled by the appointment of
SORtherners to Positions Under Har-
rison-SO Says SOutherner.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Jan. 1S.-Gen.
Harrison s principal callers to-day were
Georgia visitors, Col. Albert f. Buck of
Atlanta, DR.. W. E. Arnold of Albany,
and R. ID. Locke of Macon. cit may
not be discreet for us to talk much of poll
itics, - said DR.. Arnold this evening.
"At present our position is somewhat
delicate. Still, 1t can do no harm to
of the South are. Down there
the one predOminating question
is that of race. Until that
is removed we can t hope for the pros
perity which we desire. The only posi-
bic manner of disposing Of it is by division
of the white vote. We think Gen. Har-
rison has it in his power to cause this
division if he is given to fully understand
the situation in which we of the South are
placed What we ask is a fair
representation in his principal ap-
pointments. We have many able
men who are popular and have the
confidence of all parties, and whose
appointment would greatly strengthen
the Republican party in the South They
are not all Republicans. Democratic
leaders who have shown themselves
worthy Of recognition are not wanting,
and they should not be sighted. 1t viii
make them and their followers our
friends, and at the same time show that
we are first for the good of the country,
and not narrowly tied to party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-19
ENERGETIC ACTION
Urged by the Governor of Mississippi for the
Suppression of Mob Violence in that
State-The Sherif's Duty.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 18.-GOv.
Lowry sent the following dispatch to-day
but has had no further details yet of the
Mississippi outrage:
JACKSON, MISS, Jan. IS, 1880.
J. R. Key, Sheriff of Kemper County, Scooba,
Miss:
Sheriff Rogers of Noxubee says there is
no mob law in that county, but clandes-
tine acts have been committed in
Kemper county and on the line;
that negroes are Ieaving your
county and going to Shuqulak. 1t is al
legged the burning of property was done
by parties living outside of NoXubee. L
urge that you not only visit your own
county, but go TO Shuqulak, see the par
ties and especially Chamberlain, and have
affidayits made, and arrest every man in
your county who has been engaged in
such. Your sworn duty and the good
name of your county demand your
prompt and energetic action. Summon
sufficient force to execute the law and all
extra expenses that you may incur viii
be paid here. In the faithful discharge
of your duty I viii give yen all the aid
and support conferred on the executive
by the constitution and laws. Wire me
at my expense.
ISigned1 ROBERT LOWRY,
Governor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-19
A DYNAMITE CONSPIRATOR.
Argument Supporting Notion for New Trial
for Bauereisen.
ROBERT LOWRY
Governor.

Argument Supporting Notion for New Trial
for Bauereisen.
GENEVA, Ill, Jan. 18-The defense in
the Bauereisen. dynamite conspiracy pre-
sented their motion for a new trial to-
day before Judge Wilson. Arguments
were made by Attorney Daniel Donohue
of Chicago. The defense urged three inn
portant points in support of their
motion; first, that the remarks of the
prosecution both in the opening and clos
ing of the address to the jury were i'm
proper Second, that the prosecution
failed through the entire trial to prove
that the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad was corporation as charged in
every Indictment; that in every court of
the indictment Bauereisen was charged
with having committed felony, and
proof on the part Of the prosecu-
ton warranted the conclusion that he
was guilty of felony while the jury
simply found the defendant guilty OF
misdemeanor the latter point rather
non-plussed the attorneys for the rail-
roads, who asked for reasonable time 10
present authorities on the question.
Judge Wilson decided to grant the de-
sired time, and set the case for further
hearing next Wednesday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-19

electricity Work is now in progress
which will greatly improve our system of
waterworl1s, and, in short, TO take it as
q whole, Wise county is the richest and
most prosperous county in North
Texas. The eastern part of the county
Is a black prairie land, especially suited
for small grain and stockraising, while
the western part is a rich sandy timbered
land, where corn; cotton, grapes, fruit
and vegetables of all kind grow in abund
ance.
At the immigration meeting this even
ing permanent organization was af-
ected by electing Hon Charles
Seward president, VIII n.
Price secretary, and Charles ID.
Gates treasurer. The people seem TO be
greatly interested in letting others know
what we have here for the county viii
easily support four times its present pop
ulation of 20 900 souls, and they realize
the fact that the more people we have to
develop our resources the greater our
country will become.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-19
GREENYILLE.
At Work On the Creamery-RailrOads and
Wagon Roads Damaged by Raini

At Work On the Creamery Railroads and
Wagon Roads Damaged by Rain.i
Correspondence of the Gazette.
GREENvLLLE, TEX. Jan. 17.-At a
meeting of citizens of Greenville recently
held to consider the establishment of a
creamery here, committees were desig-
mated to examine written proposition
submitted by MIR Wanzer of Wisconsin
and on other matters connected there
with. The committees net yesterday and
reported favorably to the enterprise 1t
was reso1ved,to organize with sixty shares
of 500 each. A subscription list was
started and twenty shares were at once
taken. The matter viii soon take per-
manent business shape.
The very heavy rains of the three days
and nights commencing with Saturday
night last have caused damage to prop
erty, especially of the railway kind
swelling streams to overflow, and wash
ing away bridges here and there. Sabine
river east of the city was mile wide on
Tuesday but receded somewhat yesterday
The East Fork of Trinity just below
Rockwalltown was out of banks and
transformed into lake by Tuesday
night, and the passenger train from Dali
las slowly made its way to this city that
evening, and at risk. The dirt roads
are in an impossible condition for wagons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-19
Decatur Social Event.

Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, Ten, Jan. lS.-The most
enjoyable social event of the season was
the entertainment at the handsome resi-
dence of Mrs. Glenn Halsell last night.
Those charming young ladies Misses
Annie and MaHde Halsen left nothing
undone which could add to the pleasure
of ali present, and their great. success
was attested in the reluctancy
with which their guests departed at
a late hour. The ladies present were
Misses Efffie Williams of Denton. Hector
Ford of Paris, Lizzie Crouch of Arkadel-
phia, Carrie Jack, Lizzie Seward, Petite
Hatch, Luna Kenney and Efie Collins.
and Messrs. "a H. Halsell, A. A. Sow
ard, w H. Partwood, G. V. Terrell, C.
w Martin, William Renshaw, Frank
Woodward, f. l.. Halsell. w L. Rush.
License was issued to-day for the mar
riage of Prof. John H. kirkpatrick and
Mrs. Alice Evans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-19
SUNSET.

The Texas Fruit Belt to be Represented in the
Spring Palaee-wOrking for immigration.
Special to the Gazette.
SUNSET, TEX. Jan. 18.-At meeting
of our citizens and business men last
night board of trade was duly organ
lied for Sunset.
We hope Fort Worth will not fail TO get
up the Spring palace. You can depend
upon Sunset and the Texas fruit belt be-
ing well represented there A Spring
palace is what Texas needs, and Fort
Worth is the place for its location i.
Our citizens are duly alive on the subject
of immigration and have gone to work in
earnest to make Sunset the queen Of the
fruit belt.
Sunset enters the list of candidates for
the proposed Dallas, Archer and Pacific
railroad.
Some twenty odd bales of cotton were
sold on our streets to-day and more or
less cotton continues tc come in daily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-19
MASSACHUSETTS, WHITE CAPS.
The Strike at HOusatonic Is Practically Ended
Dietatorial Notices.

The Strike ct Housatonic Is Practically Ended
Dietatorial Notices.
GREAT HARRINGTON MASS, Jan. IS =
The strike at Waubecke mills in
Housatonie is practically ended. The
superintendent Is retained, also the two
weavers, Pridzet and Audibert, who
were so severely injured by White Caps.
Public opinion is with the mill authori-
ties. About twenty notices have been
posted around the village similar to this:
''Mr. Morton: If you will stop drink
ing and support your family we will help
you. If you don It we will kill you.
Signed WHITE CAPS. -
Another message was received to-day
by the Associated press representative at
Great Darlington as follows:
''We hereby warn you not to come to
Housatoonic to get news against our or
ganiZation. Let this be sufficient warn
ing, and bear in mind we shan It allow
it -
[Signed] SKULL AND CROSS BONES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-19
WACO.

An Exciting Runaway of Horses-A Romantic
Marriage Takes Place.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tx, Jan. 1S.-while the
driver of Capt. T. A. Blair's carriage
was driving his fine team of bays through
the city to-day the tongue came out of
the carriage, and the horses became
frightened and ran at full speed They
passed on either side of q
telephone pole and the harness
was torn from them. They rushed
on the Fifth street bridge across the Bar
row branch where workmen had taken
up the floor for repairs, and fell through
upon the rocks below. One was killed
and the other ruined so that he win have
to be shot.
A romantic marriage occurred in this
city to-day, the parties being Levi Glas-
gov and Miss Annie Clark of McGregor.
Justice Harrison married them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-19
A TEXAS INVENTOR.
a Steam Dry Kiln That win Cheaper the
Process of Saw Milling.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
ATLANTA, TEX, Jan. ia Mr..
Hutton, who is proprietor of a rattle
trap saw mill over on the East Line, has
invented and secured patent on dry
kiln that promises to raise him from that
unenviable condition to that of
millionaire The kiln is pronounced by
practical saw mill men to be the greatest
improvement in saw milling invented in
twenty years. 1t is on an entirely new
principle, instead of evaporating the sap
by heat it simply extracts it by means of
steam. The kiln is simply
large steam chest in which
the lumber is placed and steamed
from eight to twelve hours, then left in
the open air for three days when it is
perfectly seasoned. The advantages of
this new method are many, and are ap-
parent to any good mill man. Lumber
thus seasoned will not blue, and is less
affected ever after by dampness. 1t does
not require over one day to dry lumber,
therefore the whole cut of the mill can be
dried and thus save both time and money
in both drying and shipping. A lower
rate of insurance can be had, as there is
absolutely no danger of this kiln burning
while the steam is on. 1t is exceedingly
cheap. A kiln with capacity to dry
so ZOO feet per day can be built
for something like 500. Mr.. Hut
ton is now putting in one of these
kilns for Sheets Bros. of this place, and
il was tested to-day Prominent mill
men from all over the country were here
to see it tried. All who have expressed
an opinion say it is success, and the
greatest invention for millmen of the
age. If this thing is all that is hoped for
it and there is no doubt but that it is,
Texas has good reason to be proud of Mr..
Hutton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-19
MINNESOTA LAW MAKERS.
Charges of Bribery in the Senatorial Contest.
Prohibitory Amendment

Charges of Bribery in the Senatorial Contest.
Prohibitory Amendment.
ST. PAUL, MINI. Jan. 18.-A sensa-
ton was created in the state senate this
morning when Senator Ward who cham
pioned the cause of United States Senator
Sabine in the Republican caucus last
night, introduced a resolution for the
appointment of committee to investi-
gate the charges of bribery in the sena-
torial fight. Generally legislators ex-
press great surprise at the reso-
ton, stating that no such
charges have been heard by them.
In the senate, however, the resolution
was Immediately adopted, there being
only one negative vote. Vague charges
had been made but nothing definite was
stated until this resolution passed. SEN
ator Ward says: ''The investigation
will develop all I know and refused to
be further interviewed.
The bill for constitutional prohibitory
amendment was introduced in the house
to-day by Representative Hompe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-19
WISE COUNTY AROUSED.
Every Effort to be Made to Secure Immigration
Only the Truth Need be Told.

Every Effort to be Made to Secure immigration.
Only the Truth Need be Told.
Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, Ten. Jan. lS.-Gen. R. A.
Cameron, commissioner of immigration
for the Denver, Texas and Fort Worth
railway, was in the city to-day and ad-
dressed a large audience in the district
courtroom this evening. The general has
great confidence in the prospects of this
county. He says that the only
thing Wise county needs is
to have it known throughout the
country just what she has with no en-
bellishments, for the real facts are suf-
ficient TO attract the attention of people
seeking homes in a mild climate, where
they can have a soil that will produce all
kinds of fruits in quantities equal TO the
vineyards of California, where land
which produces equal to ours is valued
at from $1,000 to $4,000 per acre,
and Is really better country for profita-
BILE wheatraising than Oregon or Washing
ton territory. More fruit was shipped
shipped from this county in 1883 to Colo
Tado than any other county along the
Denver, Texas and Fort Worth railroad
She made better crop of corn and cot
ton than Grayson, Fannln, Collin or
Johnson counties, which are noted
for the production of these sta
pies. Decatur's two magnificent
roller mills have furnished thousands
of pounds of flour made from wheat
grown in this county TO the many new
and thriving little cities in the Pan
handle this season, and they viii ship
more this year than last as the acreage
Of wheat is greatly increased As an
index TO the great prosperity of the coun-
" Decatur, her seat of government,
is improving very fast tn almost every
branch of business. Three dry goods
houses and four grocery stores have been
opened up here lately. movement is
OF rot to establish another bank soon.
TIL Decatur Improvement company has
been chartered, which proposes TO build
a street railway and light the town with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-19
A MILITARY WEDDING.
It Occurred Yesterday at San AEtoniO-Appro-
pirate Decorations-The Parties.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Jan. l8.-The
marriage of Miss Helen Gordon Pettis to
Lieut.. Albert Todd, First Artillery,
United States army, at the quarters of
Col. De Witt Poole, United States army,
was solemnized by Rev. Henry Swift,
post chaplain, last evening. 1t was
strictly a military wedding. Capt. J
O. Balance and Lieut.. p. w. West, in
full uniform, acted as ushers. Mis-
Poole, the niece of the bride, and
Miss Stanley, daughter of Brig IS
Gen. Stanley were the BRIDES attend
ants. The bridal couple stood under an
arch dTaped with United States flags and
decorated with Texas pines. From the
center of the arch were suspended the
crossed gilt cannon surmounted by the
figure the regimental insignia of the
groom. Among those present were Gen.
and Mrs. Stanley. Gen. and Mrs. Smith
and Col. and Mrs Gibson. The officers
were all in full uniform.
Lieut. and Mrs Todd left to-day for
ais post, the Preside of San Francisco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-19

LONDON, Jan. 10 "A SnocK OF eafIn-
quake was felt here to-day in portion
of the Leith valley and in Western Edin-
burg, but no damage was done.
LONDON, Jan. 1S.-In the parliament
tary election in Govan division to-day
Mr.. Wilson (Gladstonian) received APO
votes, and Mr.. Pender (Unionist) 3349
In the last contest Pearce Conservative
received 1914, and Dickson (Gladstonian)
1924.
LONDON, Jan. 18.-Thomas NJ. Ste
vens, who has announced his intention of
penetrating Africa il. search of Henry NJ /.
Stanley has started for Zanzibar.
LONDON, Jan. 8.-Twenty-five per-
sons were killed by an explosion in the
Hyde colliery.
PARIS, Jan. 17.-Strikers at Orgy are
resorting to riotous demonstrations. They
have set fire to one factory and seriously
damaged others. A detachment of SOL
diers has been sent to suppress the riot
ers.
ZANZIBAR, jan 1S-During the at
tack on the German missionary station at
Tugu the insurgents massacred four Ger
man missionaries, one of whom was q
woman. Three missionaries fell into the
hands of the Arabs and are held for ran
som. One of them is Il woman. The
admiral commanding the German squad
ron has landed force at OAR el-Galem
for the purpose of garrisoning the place.
LONDON, Jan IS When the Parnell
commission met this morning R. r.
Reid, one of the council for the Par
nellites, called the attention OF the court
to placard issued by the Sheffield Tele-
graph on which are printed the words:
''The league murder ring confession in
open court. Presiding Justice Hannen
requested that the matter be presented
in an affidavit and submitted to the
court.
The fund to nay the expenses of Mr..
Parnell in his litigation with the Times
amounts TO E35 200.