davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

A LARGE consignment o. strawb rries this
IL morning; they will bs sold cheap Cal
eArly. A. II. CHAMPION.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30

LNOR RENT, on Tybee, G cottage having q We
Il roo $, kitchen ard two servants rooms
entirely furni he'd and for rent for the season
from May 1st c. II. DOR5ETT, Real Estate
Dealer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-30
BOARDING.

BOARDING. No 10 Abercorn street, corner
ID Of ~. Julian. Large and small rooms,
with excellent accommodations, Terms mod
crate; Ira ST. nts accom- uO1nted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
Nofice.

A competitive examination of appli-
cants for appointment to the Sam Hons-.
ton Normal Institute from TapFafit
county will be held in the county super
intendent g Office at Fort Worth on Sat
ginning at 10 O'clock a. m. Applicants
must be residents of Tarrant county, and
will be examined in photography, read
inae writing, arithmetic, geography,
English grammer, English composition
and history of the United States. Male
applicants must be eighteen years old or
over; famales seventeen or over.
Chertounty papers please copy.
/. DSsPARKER,
- Representative Tarrant Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH. TEXAS. TUESDAY, July 9

tin of Kerens, Henry T. Batchler of
Ferris; Gustave Cook of Houston, R. E.
Maddox of Fort Worth, J. s. Williams
of Paris, j. b. Turner of Arlington and
j. W. Cherry of Kerens.
Among other business transacted at the
meeting the association arranged for the
following stake races to be run during
the years Indicated:
Three stake races to be run at the Dali
las fall meeting this year; one for two
year-olds, one for three-year-old and
one for horses of all ages.
stallion produce stake. to be run in.
1890 at place to be decided on IN tlz
future.
stake for foals OF 1889, to be rt4 at
place not yet selected in 1891, and
futurity stake to be run in 1892
The gentlemen comprising the Mem
bership of the association is guarantee
that it will be a success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
Killed in a Chinese Theatsr.

San Francisco, CAL, July 8.-Lue
All Sing was killed in the Jackson street
Chinese theater last night in a highbind-
er quarrel His assailants were armed
with hatchets, revolvers, iron bars, and
entered the theatre during the perform
ance and attacked Sing who is proprietor.
His head was chopped almost into mipce-
meat. Sing s cousin was also badly cut
in the arms and body. The quarrel is
supposed 10 be a continuation of the high
binder war which Is being waged in Chi
natoBn between different societies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
ARTHUR RICHMOND" LETTERS.
The Authorship of the Series Fixed ON Gail
Hamilton and Julian Hawthorne.

The Authorship of the Series Fixed on Gail
Hamilton and Julian Hawthorne.
NEW YORK, July 8.-The Commercial
Advertiser this afternoon says: Within
the past decade there has been no event
in the American world of letters which
has provoked such wide comment and
eXcIted SO large a measure of curiosity as
the publication in the North American
Review OF q series of letters to prominent
persons under the nom de plume OF Ar
thur Richmond . Two distinctive char
acteristIcs of the letters were the extreme
bitterness of the personal and partisan
feeling which they betrayed and marked
excellence and vigor of their literary
form. Shortly after the recent death of
Mr.. Allen ThorndYke Rice an attempt
permanently the fact that he was not
only responsible for their publication,
but that he had written the Arthur Rich
mond letters. After this attempt was
made Mr.. Rice's friends thought that
the real authors should come forward
and assume the responsibility for the
letters, but as they have not done so the
veil of mystery has been lifted. We
have it on Inimpeachable authority, in
fact from the mouth of gentleman who
was a close personal friend OF Mr.. Rice,
and had opportunities 10 see the manu-
scripts, that the series of letters was
written by Julian Hawthorne and Gail
Hamilton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
Iowa chautauaua Assembly,.

Dies MONIES, Iowa. July 8.-The
Chautauqua assembly will open at Colfax
to-day and continue ten days. During
the assembly there will be lectures ol
various topics by distinguished and gifted
men. Special attention viii be given tb
music, ana there will be some fine con-
certs. There will be Grand Army day,
when the veterans will be present in great
numbers from all parts Of the state. Gen.
Alger of Michigan is to speak on that day.
A large attendance is expected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
FLOODED STOCK MEN.
rhey Meet and Organize State Association

They Meet and Organize a State Association
and Open stock Races.
The raisers of thoroughbred horses in
Texas met in Fort Worth Saturday and
organized a blooded horse association
with q membership of thirty-one. The
officers elected were as follows:
President, Marion Martin of Kerens.
First vice-president, Henry I. Batch
Ter of Ferris.
Second vice-president, Gustave Cook
of Houston.
Third vice-president, J. c. Galloway
of Marshall.
Secretary and treasurer, F. A. Ryan
of Fort Worth.
The board of directors are Marion Mar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
Died With Blind stacgers,

Correspondents Of the Gazette
LEwIsvILLE, TEX, July cit ceased
raining here Thursday. but not until5
had raised the Elm Fork to great oTAss-
flow. About mile of railroad was I'M
der water. and in consequence there have
been no trains or mails since Wednesday
1t is expected that trains viii go through
to-day.
The body of the young man dI owned in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

Many seemingly incurable cases Of .saposi ssslss-
on, catarrh, scrofula and rhsemasishn1 nave
been cured by B. b. B. (Bot4nics Rledd Balm),
made by the Blood Balm Coz santa, Ga.
Write to them for book flied 1tAsenyineing
proof.
GYB. Raider. living seven 1cIes from Atf-
ems, Ca writes: ''For seves<1 seers suffered
with stRnnshg ulcers, which treated and
pronopaeee incurable. 4 siaeis Bottle of B. B.
B. did ~ more goodsthan ga the doctors.
kept on nslfsg it and evefs ulcSr healed -
Z Kttagd & Son. gaga, Ga. writes:
ss'EYe indus rs Oh s. try B. B. B. for
catarfh, wlas sc ssncurable. as it had
resistsasall re 40 6 delighted him, and
continuing its use pred sound and welfs
R. ewson, Ek Point, Ca, writes: MY
wife asd g sssofula sears. She kept growing
feaE1pily. sDebility, eInaeiation and no appetite
foisFved. &er physicians and numerous adj
saeNtiseG metkfenes failed, I tried 2. B. B., and
her recovery 7FsRs rapid and complete
Oliver SecoH@ Baltimore, Md, writes: -
suffered from Weak back ana rheumatism. B. B.
B. has proven to be the only medicine that gave
me relief.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
THE TRUE RING.
A Fat Stock and Dairy Show is What Texas
Wants-A Starter.
AMARILLO. TEX, July 6.

To the Gazette.
A fat stock and dairy show is what
Texas wants this fall, and Fort Worth is
the city to make a success of it. Texas
is fast becoming dairy state and our
farmers want TO see the latest improved
dairy implements. They also want to
see the several dairy breeds of cattle to-
gether. The Chicago fat stock and dairy.
show Is said to draw more people thar
any three of the state fairs If THE
GAZETTE succeeds you may draw oRstae
for $50 as helper PANHANDLE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
Stockmen who are Yer

Stockmen VINO are very Sangulne That
cattle don t drift from the home ranges
wfll be surprised to know that 200 miles
is not after ali the straying limit. Lin
Mansker of the l0l ranch returned
Saturday from the Pecos, distance of
225 miles below Clayton. He began with
the round-ups there, working eighty
miles below Sumner to the Canadian, and
found in all 100 head of this county S
stock which had drifted away. The 101,
Cross L, Triangles and Pitchfork COM
panies have stock there, and he informed
us that he drove back six steers of the
keystone besides many cattle belonging
to individuals, a number from the Tram
peras and Ute creek. This is the first
time man has been sent to the Pecos
country for six years and the result is
certainly surprising = Clayton Enter
prise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

Besides the pure buffalo, of which Mr..
Jones of Kansas has nearly one hundred
and twenty he has q number of thes
crossbred stock, and it is these which to-
the breeder of cattle are by far the most
interesting. Among these last are four
half breed cows. These COWS ara all
alike in size, and convey the impression
of more bulk than large work oxen When
seen in march they were rather thin in
flesh and were shedding their coats, so
they did not appear to advantage. They
were estimated to weigh about fourteen
hundred pounds. Mr.. Jones expressed
the opinion that he could fatten one of
them in the autumn so as to weigh 1900
pounds live weight. They are sired by
buffalo bulls and are out Of common In
dian cows.
AS might be expected, the three-quar-
ter bloods more nearly resemble the
buffalo. The hump is much more pro-
nounced, the head and horns more buff
falo-like, while the coat Is much longer
than that of the half-breeds and more
wavy. Animals of this breed attain a
great size. a Young three-quarter breed
bull, past three years old, pulled down
the scales at 2400 pounds when grass fat
in the autumn. Owing, however, to the
lack of symmetry, due to the hump, they
d. not so much impress the cattle
man. They produce. robe, however,
which III beauty and evenness is super
Tor to that of the buffalo. The .bunalo's
coat in winter on the hump, upper
sides and back Is curly and matted, and
soon bleaches out to q faded or tan
color, while the coat of these three
quarter blOOds is even throughout, having
little or no curl anywhere, and is but
little lighter on the back than on the
belly. 1t is everywhere a beautiful rich
Sbrown, and is as heavy as any buffalo
roqe.
The robe of the half-breed is even in
length on all parts of the body And is
without curl, more like a heavyAbea
skin than anything else Forest and
Stream sss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

We are glad to be able to announce
that good news continues to come in from
the ranges at every hand. The round
ups are progressing favorably with their
work, and all hands are highly elated
over the cheerful condition of their stock.
The calf crop is considered unusually
large, most every one reporting a calf
for nearly every COW they have found.
and there has been no loss whatever ex-
cept an occasional killing by wolves, and
here and there an occasional death
through poisonous weeds. This, how
ever, is confined to certain limited dis
tricts, and is not in excess of former sea-
sons. The only discouraging feature
thus far presenting itself is the scarcity
of rain and short grass. This in some
localities, we regret to say, is especially
discouraging. There is time yet, of
course, for good growth of grass to
come forth, but it Will not do so without
rain, and the prospect of a sufficiencY of
it is not so encouraging as we would wish
to see.- Montana Exchange.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
sheep Shipments.

Special to the Gazette.
COLORADO, TEX, July 8.-Robertson
& Simpson shipped four carloads OF
sheep to Chicago last night, the first
shipments since the road washed out So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
ARTESIAN WE'LL T00ES.

ROPE AND PIPE FOR SALE CHEAP.
ain. string of tools: Sin. string of tools;
Sin. expansionFea1ner; 200 feet of Pin. hard
laid cable IN one piece; 500 feet gin rope in
pleces Sc feet 3-l6-in. inserted joint casing;
segfeet of sl2- lin. heavyweight drive pipe.
ALL IN FIRST-CLASS ORDER.
Apply to
BRENNAN WATER CO.,
BRENNAN, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
TO sToCKmEN

The Daily GAZETTE. can a1ways be found on
sale at B. Click aises Stand, No. q East Fifth
street, under the opera house, near st. James
hotel, Kansas CITY, No.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

Steamed rye is one of the best feeds for
hogs that can be used. It will fatten
them in half the time that corn will.
Thrifty hogs can be fattened with it in
thirty days and the meat made is of the
best quality.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
For Sgge.

,Agood paying sock of gseral merchan-
aissssh ones6f t fvel iast county-seat
'teNns IN Texas ssatisfaz reasons for.
selling bysapplyasg to Joseph H. Browns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

The Field and Farm, published in Den
yer, says: 1.-THE r. G Head brokerage
company of this city has made the best
bargain in cattle that we have heard Of
for many a year. They have recently
purchased herd of several thousand
Texas cattle at Sc head all around. We
fancy it VIII be several more years before
cattle viii be purchased at such ruinously
low figures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

Mitchell, the great sheep IA User of
Ellko, New, viii have wool clip of so ;
600 pounds this season. There are sheep
men in Texas whose clip this year reached
100 900 pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

Refrigerators, gasoline stoves, ice
tongs and picks every in summer
specialties, at ". T. Lake IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

The prince of Wales IS quite success
full breeder OF fine cattle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
ROUND-UPS.
The Condition OF Crops, Cattle and Grass
in the Northwest Good.

HoF Far Cattle VIII Drift from Their Range.
"a Gloomy Outlook in Parts OF Montana
The Best Food to Fatten Hogs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

Mr.. Sam Hatcher returned from the
country about the head of the West Fork
Saturday, bringing with him $50 head<ef
good Texas horses. He reports crops of
all kinds in the section of country where
he was better than he has seen for years.
This is particularly the case with cotton
and corn. He also states that there are
plenty of cattle in that country all IN
splendid condition. Holders refuse to
sell on account of prevailing low prices.
Grass is better than it has been for ten
years and grows faster than cattle can
eat it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09
lawmakers Artesian BATH House.

cecuare, is the leading bath hoose of the city for
Gentlemen and LADIES'. have the best rooms
edged by everyhsslt. First-class attendants and
bFSt- class raB5er late OF Hot Springs. Hot and
cold water At all hours, Also any person want
=. HayDiaksr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

The corn crop in Texas this year will be
immense, one of the largest ever gath
cred, and the indications are that it will
be cheap. Farmers could not put it to
better use than feeding it to their stock.
If they would determine to feed their own
hogs and make their own bacon and lard
there could be thousands of dollars kept
in Texas that annually goes North TO pay
for those two articles. There is no rea-
son on earth why Texas should buy
pound of bacon from other states.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE,
only 81 per annum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-09


4 The dear one froszi aeSay
"a Why do they thinissssd talk like thisP Simply
because some otzsE1tR family have died from
serUfa lous paiEs sof the blood, and they see
fnCiic5Gi onSpf ts Saxne faint inner &erofula of
the Ijtgss caas7F5nly called Sns btion. is a
terTibtz Gfse and it isssteks TO. ssvondered at
~ sboisoazean bsIff%en o. ,ozsshe blood. The
tafli6 calsbe eliminated from &c system. DIR.
Pierce Golden Medical DisEogery has cured
early graves because there Gas scrofulaisfeh
family Golden MedicaHka pisceaer is
warranted to remove all blood tsS51ks what
ever cause arising. 1t cures all scrofulous, skin
and scalp diseases, or money paid for it VIII be
returned,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-19
Our Honey.

"God blesss our Monochrome, the lovelieSt,
the most cherished, the most sacred place on
earth, around which our lOndest recollections
and our lofticst hopes entwine-tho refuge oi
the carewOrn and oppressed.
Home, blessed home, thou art the Shield
and the hope of the nations. We would
adorn thee with the most beautiful gems, and
guard thee with the tcndcreSt care.
The earliest and most enduring influences
are brought to bear OH us ut home. IL rs mere
in "childhoodS days" impressions are made
which tend to "hll our futures atmosphere
with sunshine or with shade" Then, how
cautious should we be as 10 what impress
ions we make on the hearts and minds or the
youth of our country!
We daily teach, not only by prcccpt. but by
example us well. Let our every act be wor.
thy OF imitation and our preccpts above
price.
The mother, the queen of the home, excrts
the great iniluc.sSe upon the youth of every
land. In the language OF Bonaparle, "LhS :
Then, to the mothers OF every cline, lei
your influence eyer be for the right ana
against the wrong. Love, defend, protect
it is the most sacred duty of children to
love, honor and obey their parents. Honor
thy father and thy mother Is Il divine com
imaad which we should well heed.
There Is q broad field of work before us all
work cverywiere-from the East TO the
West, from the North To the South.
Then we should be up and doing, remem
herring that
"Thc tissue of the life tn he
We weave with c0lOrS all our own
And in the field of Destiny
We reap as we have soWn."
We have Il hope. when our sojnnrn here j.
ended, of being admitted into uur Father
Kingdom where there is an eternal home pre-
pared iur rs--,l home that will he brighter
and more beautiful than ten thousand cnrth
ly diadem--ii home where there Is no night
no sorrow, but one eternal blissful day.
N. D. PYLES.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-19

will pay express charges on all Jugs, dem.
johns. Kegs, &C.. shipped TO me to be nued
with Badgers old corn whiskey, price $l.75
per gallon. NJ. o. McCracken, with Buffers
Alhambra Saloon, Anderson, s. G.
Alpaca Frock Coats in all sizes. p. Rosen-
berg & Co. .....r.- 81. =,
Headquarters for fine tobacco and cigars.
Speeds Drug Store.
A beautiful line Of Plaid lawns at Haddon's.
These goods are new and low in price. Call
before the assortment is broken. d
Send your orders to M. o. McCracken for
Badgers old corn whiskey. Sl.75 per gallon.
NJ. o. McCracken. with Buffers Alhambra Sa-
loon, Anderson, s. @. ....# tr"
We have full line Of gents sleeve buttons,
scarf pins, collar buttons, silk handkerchief,
also cravats, shirts, andervests. drawers, GO,
that we have on our marked way-doWn-caah
list. Call and see them for yourself Smith
& Son. -
Order your whiskey from d man that you
know and can trust. II You want something
pure and unadulrerated, order from III. 0.
McCracken, with Buffers Alhambra Saloon,
Anderson, s. G.. *
Nainsooks, null muslins, dotted :swiss: pig
nic embroidered white dresses, at exceeding.
ly low prices Smith Son.
We can't give you an idea OF our elegant
| line Of Spring and Summer clothing unless
you come and see for yourselves. All are cor
daily invited. P. Rosenberg & Co.
II you want nice summer silk or black
| silk Dress, 1t will be to your interest to call
| on r. NJ. Haddon & Co. -. Il.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-19
THE BANK OF GREENWOOD.
Its Excellent and Public Spirited OF.
fcers-.-Its Splendid Building, and
Its Unsurpassed Vault and Safe.

During recent visit to the city Of Green.
wood we were shown through tho Bank of
Greenwood. The building itself is splendid
brick structure, which is conveniently arrang-
ed for the transaction OF business.
A large brick vault lined with heavy iron,
and double iron doors, make 1t perfectly safe
from fire and the average burglar, but inside
Of the great vault, Is steel safe which Is lock-
ed with q "Time Lock-" and therefore sale
from the touch OF even professional burglar.
When the cashier leaves the bank In the af-
ternoon, the lock is wound up and set, so that
the lock may notbe opened until the oppoin l.
ed hour. By this arrangement the cashier is
saved the danger OF being oyer-powered und
forced TO open the safe Tor daring burglars.
When the lock is set, neither the cashier, nor
any other person, can open the safe. Every
custodian of large sums of money should
have n "time lock" on their safes.
The Bank OF Greenwood is doing II prosper
Gus business. Mr.. burst, the President, is one
OF the most public spirited citizens of tho
town, and he takes Il part in whatever tends
to the wei fare OF the town, while Mr.. Greene,
the cashier, is the right man in the right
place. Careful, painS-taking, polite and nc.
commodatnS he Will bring the Greenwood
Bank up to the highest measure Of usefulness
TO the community and bring the best profit
To the stockholders.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-19
,aiuidnal right and also which he held under

individual right and also which he held under
the Sth clause OF the VIII of II. T.. Gordon.
1t is also ordered, that the Master do inquire
and report who are the parties entitled to
distribution of the estate OF Robert Thomas
Gordon and also OF that portion held by him
under the Sth clause Of the VIII of K. &. Cor
don according to the principles above in
dicated and that upon the coming in and
confirmation OF the report, n writ OF partition
do issue to divide the real estate OF Robert
r. Gordon, including that held under the
7th clause of the Will of K. G. Gordon
amongst the parties entitled thereto as here
In adjudged, and further that on the coming
in and confirmation OF the said report, the
parties have leave to apply for orders to pay
out the personal estate OF Robert Thomas
Gordon after the payment of debts AMI also
OF any property held by him under the Sth
clause OF the VIII of r. G. Gordon to the per-
sons entitled thereto according to the princi-
Piles herein announced i'm reference thereto.
1t is understood that Mary Watt Gordon
and Jane Eliza Gordon waive any claim for
the home provided for them in the Will Of
r. c. Gordon beyond the right Of residing on
the premises and the use of the dwelling
house and appurtenant buildings. Questions
Of costs reserved and also all matters not
herein passed upon.
1t so advised, the parties to this action may
apply for an order to make parties to this
action the personal representatives OF such
persons rs may have died and who had an
Interest in the personal property referred to
T.B. FRASER,
Presiding Judge.