davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03
shooting array Near kaufman.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
KAUFMAN, TEX, July A difficulty
occurred between s. L. Roland, and
Horace Fisher, near Crawdale, on last
Saturday evening, in which Fisher re-
ceived two shots. Roland shot at Fisher
while running ,infiicting two flesh wounds,
very painful but not fatal. Sheriff
Haynie went to the place on yesterday
and arrested Roland and brought him to
town, where he readily gave bond for his
appearance at examining trial TO be held
by Judge John VeseY next Monday.
: Roland has sworn out complaint
against Fisher, charging him with assault
with intent to rape.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03
JEFFERSON.
A Contract for Cheap Freight Transportation
by Water.

A Contract for Cheap Freight Transportation
by Water
Special TO the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX. July , The Board
of Trade had another meeting to-day in
regard TO securing special rates for all
Jefferson freight by water transporta-
tiOn during the next year. They made
The contract with the Red river coast
line, aud they executed a good and suf-
ticient bond as a guarantee that the con-
tract viii be complied with.
Mr.. Henry D.. Benners, son of Rev.
Benners of the Episcopal church. died
this morning, and will be buried to-mor-
row. Mr.. Benners has been confined 70
his bed for many months, and his death
was not unexpected.
In the district court to-day w. NJ Fs-
ton was given FIVE years in the peniten-
tiary for purjury. In the case against
Charles Browning charged with the same
ofense. there was a hung jury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03
Railroad Travel stonned.

BALTIMORE, MD. July 2.-Travel on
the Baltimore and Potomac railroad to
Washington is cut off, No trains south
have passed Stony Run since 7:10. The
ira ok is washed away for fifty yards, and
from Patapsco to Stony Run the country
is under water. Construction trans are
busy repairing damages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03
SHE WAS FAST ASLEEP.
Mrs. De Yies Found in Her Night Dress WaIs-
ing in Her Sleep.
New York Sun

New York Sun
A woman with bare head and feet and
clad only in night dress was seen earIy
yesterday morning walking near st.
Mary's hospital, in Brooklyn, by Police
man Lanfi. He approached her, but she
continued her walk without noticing him
Finally he placed his hand gently on her
arm. Then she rubbed her eyes and
gaZed around her as if suddenly awak-
ened from sound sleep. She was taken
into the hospital and cared for by the
Sisters. This note was found pinned to
her night dress:
''June 5, 1889.
81 am Mrs. De Yies, OF 343 Park ave.
nue., in the rear. 1 write this so that if
any one finds me in one of my bad spells
he may take me to my house, as have
my own doctor and good home.
MRS. De YVES. -
Mrs. De Vies, who is a confirmed SOM
nambulist, had wandered off in her sIeeD
during the night, as she had often done
before, without awaking any members
Of the family. She has had many mar
row escapes IN her sleep-Balking adj
ventures. A couple of months ago she
was found on the roof of three-story
house
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03
Carrollton.



CARRoLToN, TEX, July IA gentle
rain began falling June 80 and continued
through the day and night at intervals
until this morning, when we had regu-
lar ground soaker up to noon. ThreSh-
ing and all farm labor is at stand still
for several days.
From Carrolton to Dallas, distance
of sixteen miles, the finest crops are
growing 1 eyer saw.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03
4 Weatherford Man ., ,' 1,ech.

A reporter of the Constitution having learned
that Mr.. L. NJ. Frey had received the cash (S500e)
ticket No. IS, s47. which heheld in the Louisi-
ana State LotterF. and of whAaA he made men
ton at thettlne of the drawfz*s called on MIR.
Frey for Confirmation of the I@port. Mr.. Frey
cheerfully at1 so, and added t9st the ticket was
collected bYthe First Hsstional cEpk of this city
for him wiehpnt exchanks- Mhsye often won
dered if thsffports oft chg actsr of men whs
have hitherser drawn Gin klie LouisialE
State Letter seraas GAINED, thesss, prizse.ss5
ways appeafln By the 6ewspaper rep6fs IAN
into the harses Ff hopsst. hard working and de-
serving meRS are to be judged by Mr..
Frey they Axxe ati'certainly deserved the prizes,
for there isGno nSaEe Industrious, enterprising
and deseFtk9g,a marlin Weatherford than Mr.. l..
NJ Frey, tI eweler. Mr.. Frey has only been in
Weatberfofkb& short time, but by strict attention
iness, enest work and judicious adver-
tisin8in theTestitution and other home pa
5ners BE has bum up the largest custom of any
5eweieEan the city Mr.. Frey can be depended
upon tP nake good use of mis- money. and it GER
Sanl to linn at just the right time-for the
coal bngtsR having just struck Weatherford he
will need&o increase his stock at once in order
to suppISafhe increased population of our city.
-[Weathenord [Tex.) Constitution, June 5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03
The Situation Mt Harti

NEW YORK, july 2.-The legation IS
Hayti to the United States are in recefpt
of cable dispatch dated Port au Prince,
June 80, to the effect that the govern
ment lines remain unchanged. no ad-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03

John Hash of Dallas county has three
COWS that he has been milking. The first
cow began giving milk last December,
and the other two last March, and up to
last week Mr.. Hash had sold over one
hundred dollars worth of butter, be-
sides what he had used in his family.
Less cotton, pay as you go, more COWS
and hog and homIny, will make our
farmers contented, happy, prosperous
and independent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03

vance whatever being made by the in
surgent forces, and that Hippolyte was
still at Cape Haytian. The capital and
the departments of the south, south
west and west were in a state of perfect
tranquility.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03
WaVne.
WdyHes
Correspondence of the Gazette.

WAYNE, TEX. July I've are having
plenty of rain and crops are looking fine,
though cotton, is small Farmers are
getting along very well; there is some
grass though, owing to so much rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03

Upon the first six months of a colt s
life depends to greater or less extent
the value and usefulness of the future
horse. The Importance attached TO the
care of young colts is greater than many
imagine. If you want to raise your
horses in the best possible way, you must
both start and end right. If colt once
becomes stunted or injured in any way,
the bad effects will generally follow it
through life. Take good care of the
colts. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03

A large gray wolf in Colorado is giving
stockmen considerable trouble by at
lacking and killing their horses. On
one ranch alone this season these ami
mails have killed nine head of horses as
they ran loose in the pastures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03
ROUND-UPS.
A Kentuekian Tells the Good that Would
Result From Fat Stock Show.
Few Statistics of Cattle Shipments From the
United states-Texas Should Furnish Mex
leo With Fine Stock

Eagle Pass parties are now shipping
1000 head of beef cattle monthly to the
City of Mexico.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03


Capt. Henry Warren of Weatherford
in conversation with a representative of
the Stock Grower recently gave some
very interesting points IN regard to the
beef industry in the United States
capt. Warren has given the subject of
refrigerators in Texas much study, and
is good authority on that subject. He
has obtained some valuable statistics
bearing on the beef export trade of the
United States to England as well as other
facts relating to home and English mar
kets for beef, which are interesting at
the present time and valuable for refer
ence purposes. Capt. Warren says that
the per pound value of American beef
imported in the British market fl ON 1874
to 1884, both inclusive, averaged IL SO
cents for the eleven years, the lowest
price being 10. SO cents in 1874 and the
highest 70 10 cents in 1888 The per
pound value at the Atlantic sea coast
from 1877 to 1884, both years inclusive,
averaged 9 As cents for the eight years
The lowest price was SIT cents in 1880
and the highest 10. 20 in 1888
The per pound value of Texas and
Indian cattle in Chicago from 1873 to
1887 both inclusive was 80 cents for
the ten years. The lowest average price
was 6 80 cents in 1887 and the highest
8 90 cents in 1882. The average price in
Chicago twelve to fifteen hundred
pounds cattle from 1873 to 1887 was
5 10 per 100 pounds or a per pound value
of dressed meat of s go cents. From
1880 to 1884 the export of beef from the
United States to Great Britain alone
averaged SO, 574 ,439 pounds per year at
per pound value of As cents. In 1884
the United States exported 100, 7S4 ,G64
pounds of beef of which Great Britain
took ll5 ,60l ,057, pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03

The greatest blood remedy on earth for
bells, earbuneses old sorez fIsrlS
indiSestioH Bright = disease sid COZ
patton is D Thurmoad = onk Star Blood
syrup. Try it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03
TO sToCKaEEN.z

The Daily GAzETTRs cam giwsys be found on
sale at B. clicks news stand, No. p East Fifth
street, under The opera house, near st. James
hotel, Kaa1sas City, No.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED.
The Most AgOnizing, Itching, Burning,
and Bleeding Eczemas Cured.

Eczema in its worst stages. A raw sore
from head to feet. Hair gone. Doctors
and hospitals fail. Fried everything
Cured by the cuticura Remedies orSe.
lam cured of loathsome disease, eczema. in
its worst stage. tried different doctors and
been through the hospital, butaIl to no purpose.
The disease covered my Whole body from the
top OF my head to the soies ofSsy feet. My hair
all came out, leaving me c1aAplete raw sore.
After try5lss Everything, hea3ef of your CUTI-
CuRA RENtseIEsA and after usinsEhEee bottles OF
CUTIcURA Res ekyENT with CU93E5RA and CUTI-
CURA SoAP,s1 Ehd myself cure The cost of.
about So. IswpRd not be withEht the gTIcUR
REMEDIES IN Ays Aouse, ,sSt fiItgsSt lem
many cases, ahszs< think aey se the only SIN
and blood medfeISes -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03
A pIS Wonds. lful Cure.

have had a cure of salt rheum
(Eczema). FoIave ri have suffered with
this disease tfiad qSfs0n my face arms and
hands. was ithable lido anything whatever
with my hands for ove5s two years. 1 tried
hundreds of reHsdies, and not one had the least
effect. The dockH said my case was incurable.
saw your assTsks ement, and concluded to try
the CUTIcERA REs%pIEs; and incredible as it
may seenas after u.s. k.one box of CuTICURA, and
two cakes9af CUTIcUa SOAP and two bottles of
CUTIcURA sHEso LvENTi md I am entirely cured.
Thosc7TtS5a Think this 4etter exaggerated may
cons andSs me for themselves.
GRACE FsEIARKHAM, Belle River, Ontario.
Rticura Remedies
Curessgery specs of torturing, humiliating,
ltch1nss burning gealy, and pimply diseases OF
the skfn, scalp, I'D blood, with loss of hair,
and all humors, sptches, eruptions, sores,
scales, and crustsRhen physicians and all
other remedies fail
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc: SOAP,
25c; REsoLvENT, Sl.00. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
RS-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, - 81
pages, 90 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03


81 see by THE GAZETTE, - said Mr..
Robert Warder, a citizen of Southern
Kentucky, who is in Texas on q pros
pecting tour, to a reporter yesterday,
THAT the question of fat stock show is
being agitated III Fort Worth. I don t
know what your stock is here now, hav-
ing just arrived in the state, but do,
know that stock show annually in any.
community is the best stimulant to im4
prove the grade of stock that can be had !;
and wherever a fat stock show is held
right there will be built up a good mar
ket for improved breeds of cattle. 1
attribute to the cattle exhibitions we have
in Kentucky more than do to anything
else the great interest that our
people take in stock of all kinds
We don't conflne the show to cattle,
but embrace in it horses, mules, jacks,
sheep and hogs, and the result is that
every farmer in this section when the
show is held has some animals to exhibit
Of course these annual shows are pretty
well advertised, and there Is always a
good crowd of cattlemen, horsemen,
hOgmen, mulemen and sheepmen who
come to purchase, the result being as I
stated The building up of fine market.
If your stockmen know what is good for
them the will most assuredly have the
stock show. If it is once started, take
my word for it, it will be kept up
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03

Tbs demand for improved breeds of
stock in Mexico is rapidly growing, and
ffequently consignments of Short-horns
Herefords and Jerseys pass through this
city en- route to the Southern republic.
These cattle in nearly every instance
come from the Northern states This
should not be the case. and would not be
if proper steps were taken by our stock
men. Fine blooded cattle raised in Texas
are more suited to the climate of Mexico
and will do better there than the cattle
shipped in from the North, and if
the Mexicans could have this
demonstrated TO them Texas would
furnish them with fine cattle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-03

Maddinss Mosquito AlAfure only 20
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-31
REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD.

The following paper was adopted by
late meeting held in Forreston, H.:
This synod learns with pleasure of the
progress and bright prospects of the
Wichita university. We realize that 10
properly meet the wants of the church
III the great west we must educate our
young people in our own institutions.
We believe that this new enterprise
should have the fostering care of this
entire synod, and that our young peo-
pie who desire an education can not do
better than to avail themselves of the
advantages here afforded We, there
fore, urge upon ali who have it in view
to prepare for business or professional life
to consider the claims of. and if possible,
to patroniZe this school. We further
commend it to our churches as worthy
of their moral and pecuniary aid and as
a means of great usefulness to church
and state"
George p. Neimar, of Whitewater, A.
a. Hyde, of Wichita, and J. ". Keefer,
of Kansas City, Mo-, were elected on the
board of trustees. Rev. j. w. Love and
Elder j. Henry Brown, of this city, at
tended the synod as representatives of
Wichita classes. There was much i'm
portant business transacted in the inter
est of the churches of the reformed de-
nominations. The synod will meet in
Rev. Loves church on South Topeka
avenue in annual session next October.
The synod of thelinterior referred TO
above includes the states of Kansas,
Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa and Illinois
1t has been making rapid progress in its
religious work.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-31
CITIES OF DESTINY.

President T. A. Faxon, of the CONNER
cial cl1b, of Kansas City, Mo-, in speech
last night, said no city has a manifest
destiny outside of the energy, enterprise
and activity Of its people.-kansas City
Gazette.
And President Faxon's brains don't
equal his opportunities in that CONNER
cial club. Leaving Kansas City out Of
the question, but it's no exception, there
is not a city on this continent whose
past and present does not afford a COM
plete refutation of Faxon's statement.
Energy, enterprise and activity are all
right, but men of this stamp will desert
a town that has no destiny faster than
rats sinking ship. The ''energy, enter
prise and activity that lives in and con-
trolls Kansas City's affairs today, were
all located in close surrounding towns a
few years since, Faxon himself being no
exception to the rule. Destiny consists
of the right location with reference to
the physical conformation of the trib-
utary country, of the advantages offered
by such position, and no city, on this
continent, has been a success in the
absence of the destiny consisting of these
physical conditions, at which points
Faxon's ''energy, enterprise and actlv-
ity" always and inevitably concentrate.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-31
UNJUST CHARGES.
CLEARWATER, KAN, Oct.

CLEARWATER, KAN, Oct. so.
To the Editor OF the Eagle.
Failing to find blemish on Captain
Murphy's character. or crook in his
record, there has been some underhand,
sly, unjust charges made.
To have something to talk about they
have undertaken to make the impression
that he does not need the office; that he
has no one but himself to take care Of
Did he not need the office he would GER
tainly not be before the people today
asking for it.
In consequence of two wounds re-
ceived during the war he is a cripple and
a sufferer for life. He was wounded in
the East Tennessee campaign, but I'M
daunted by this he marched onward
with his face to the foe until the noted
Stoneman raid in Georgia he received
another blow from the enemy by which
he was Frustrated and spilled his blood
on the field for the sake of his country.
Left on this field without assistance and
without pity, with wounds exposed to
the air, while his blood chilling as it
flowed and bound him to the earth, amid
the tramping of horses and the foe.
Away from native home, no tender as
siduities Of friendship, no wife, mother
or sister to soothe sorrow or relieve
thirst" Dragged from scene like this
into a doleful and desolate southern
prison to suffer intense agony of
mind and body for nine long months.
Under these things he can not per-
form manual labor. He is in debt on
his farm and besides this, there is de-
pendent upon him for home and living
widowed neice and five children. 1t has
also been said he is not an enterprising
and liberal man. This charge like the
other is made without foundation and 10
deceive the people and make votes
against him. He has always been an
enterprising and liberal hearted man.
have been intimately acquainted with
HIM for more than fifteen years and
know whereof l speak.i, His liberality
was manifested in many instances in
his native state in the building of turn
pixies, railroads, etc., etc. Since he
came to Kansas he has done more than
he was able to do in this line. He ha,
been in the front line in helping to push
every enterprise that has come before
the people here. His kindness and sym
pathy for friends is one of the causes of
his being candidate now. Endorsing
them financially and having their debts
to the amount of four or five thousand
dollars has caused him to leave the
peace and quietude of home and make
the toilsome and laborious canvass in or
der that he may have something to sus-
tain him in his old age, and assure that
no one will be more ready 10 assist
the needy than he. Shame on the man
that would make such charges against
such man; it ought to be enough to de-
feat the man that made them. Captain
Murphy's military and political record is
as clean as the cleanest, his official
record unspotted, his moral character IT.
reproachable, his intellectual qualilca-
ton all that can be asked and the man
that casts his vote for him will not re-
greet 1t. d. I. BRoADDUS.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-31
SUNFLOWER sHADOWINGS.
SEEDS. Sips, seiens. Sprouts, shoo:s ard slys,s.

Seeds. Sips, seons Sprouts shoo;s ard sissrs.
Topeka's registration reached !. ,049,
which indicates population OF S5,2i5.
Alice Gregsby was yesterday appointed
postmaster at Attica and Henry Gibson at
Franklinvilie
Newton had quite serious fire last
Saturday night-three business houses
were destroyed.
Emporia's new live stock yards Monday
received their first shipment. The yards
have capacity of 200 head.
At Bella, Riley county. Daniel Evans
struck W. NJ. Gray with a rock and IN
turn was fatally stabbed by Gray
A full train OF twenty-five cars of cotton
from Texas. and consigned for Liverpool.
Eng. passed over the NJ. h q I. last
Sunday.
Hon John VI. Higb, of Hutchinson, has
been appointed chief OF the special examin-
ers' division of the general land Office,
salary 81 500
A young lady in Lyons refuses TO marry
the man Of her choice because De viii not
settle down in that city mat ADDS new
feature 10 the matrimonial problem
Five men Of Kansas will go AS mission
aries TO Soudan, Africa. Out OF 20 hun
Gred applicants but five were chosen
They viii sail December from New York
Dogs are worth more in Atchison than
horses The Patriot says George Roar
sold his water spaniel dog last eSening for
$40. but that she animal was worth
great deal mora than that
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-31
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Morris Fort, brakeman on the Santa Fe
had one of his feet terribly crushed at
Guthrie Saturday night.
The secretary OF war has set aside
5000 for construction Of new buildings
at Ft. Reno, l. T.-Journal.
Oklahoma wheat fields are looking
splendidly. Thousands of acres are being
put into small grain. gfisher News
Rev. Z. NJ. Wells, Baptist missionary for
the territory, is taking steps to build a
church of that denomination at Purcell.
See Oklahoma and die" is going the
rounds of the papers and Is being interpret
ed to suit the particular locality in which
it is read or published.
The Presbytery OF 1.-THE Chickasaw nation
will hold an adjourned meeting at Ana
darko, soon. to ordain Rev Joshua Givins,
full blooded Kiowa Indian.
A fine load of cabbage came into town
today, as big and plump ones as any
were grown on the South Canadian
Frisco Herald.
Three hobos were tried before United
States Commissioner Rogers last Tuesday
for selling bulge. They were bound over
in the sum Of 81 90 to appear at Wichita
next term of court.-Kingfisher News
Politics are red hot in Guthrie now. The
reformers held a convention yesterday and
nominated full ticket with Councilmen
Dooley. formerly OF Iowa, a. their candi-
for mayor. The peoples party Will nomin-
ate ticket today An exciting time is
looked for
4 farmer was seen driving toward
Oklahoma City, Tuesday, with a load OF
wood, upon which he had buck deer that
dressed 200 pounds, a catfish that weighed
80 pounds and any number of wild turkey
quail and prairie chickens. No danger Of
that man having 70 cali Oh any Of his wife's
people for assistance.
As fine looking corn. potatoes and
pumpkins and squashes raised upon sod
as one would see ia any country are seen
daily IN tie wagons OF farmers. When
this soil is fairly cultivated there will
hardly be room 20 store the farmers
produccs-Erisco Herald
The Capital says Reno City. the head Of
the numerous family CT Reno, was founded
May 10, 1879. and It's substantial growth
considering its distance from railway con
vsnIsnces. have indeed been a marvel
The city today Is just I63 days old has SD
buildings, and population estimated a.
I3u
The Guthrie Capital solenanly declares
that rnany OF the eoafsst on Claims 10 tie
different parts Of the territory have been
and are being tiied simply TO enable The
rascally contestants 20 occupy the land for
the purpose Of stealing hay and timber
In several cases the freebcoters have been
brought M with sharp tura On the charge
Of perjury
Frisco. Ok, gracefully falls into line
with the other eDtsrprislng towns CT the
Beautiful Land with a new paper. The
Herald. the first number OF which - on
our exchange table. In 10 Other depart
Has Okla ncTnN xAoxr-
prise than IN its ncwspaperx They have
dana rnueh towards hrsr sloS sha. enn zsy~