davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07

az have been occasionally troubled with
Coughs. aud In each case have used BROWNS
BRONCHIAL Tsocngs. which have nevor failed,
and must say they are second 10 none In tho
world. .n-Eshr 4 hau. Cdshirr, 81. Pau, Hmm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07

The chaperons os the Ladies' Fauc,
Ball. which takes place at Belvidere Hal
January 22d. request all who accept then
invitation to call as early as possible ane
procure their tickets.
Mas. G. C. McPHAIL.
Mt. Vernon,
corner Third and Franklin streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

RAWLINGS & ROSE and A. J. BRADLEY =
CO., 10 30 A. ~. administrators sale OK
complete outiit Of tobacco machinery.
FRANK d. HILL b CO., 4P. NJ, lot on tho east
side Of Thlrteenth between Leigh and NJ
streets.
GEORGE ". MAYO. iOX A. NJ, bsr.room az.
turos, license, stock, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07
STATE BOARD of Agriculture.

This board will meet at the Office of the
Commissioner of Agriculture, No. 1907
Main street, at o'clock tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07

What il in the A. B. c. medicine1 Don't
know, but it will surely cure the blood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07

produces a feeling Of lshtness and buoyaney ~
against that OF weight headache, aud depres-
sion, so common with the ordinary cocoaA Your
druggist and grocsr have IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07

When Bsty WAS SICK, We gave hcr CassoriA
When she was ChlA, she cried for CastoriA
When shc became Mis-, she chung 10 C1torfA
When she had Children. she gave them castoriA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07

Richmond Lodge, No. 1.
The following officers of Richmond
Lodge, No /. ]. o. y. f.. were last night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

"John. You are right. the doctors mer-
curry is no good. L shall try A. Il. c. Al
terative."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

ByrcHAM's Pills act like magi ona weak
stomach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

The annual meeting of the Second Bap-
tist church was held Sunday afternoon An
increase in the membership OF eighty was
reported, and the financial condition Oh the
church is safe and healthy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07

Rev. J. S. Moser. the pastor. preached
two yerv instructive sermons At this
church appropriate to the first Sunday OF
the new year. The morning service was OF
special interest and profit, the extra fea,
lures being the announcement OF financial
cid from several friends in another part OF
the State. installation off new council, re-
ception of new members, and the celeora-
bration OF the HOLY Communion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-07

Mr.. Burke presented resolution. which
was referred to the Finance Committee,
providing that 800. 900 be issued in bonds
for gas-holder for the western suburbs Of
the city.
Adjourned ut Y o'clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08
ROUND-UPS.
The General Outlook of the Cattle
Market is Encouraging.
An Interesting Paper on Texas Fever by Or
PaQuin-The Cherokee Strip Situation.
Hold On to the YearIings.

There hes been some activity In cattle
in this section during the week past and
a number OF trades and shipments have
been made. 1t Ia the opinion of both
railroad livestock agents and csttlemen
that the movement of beef cattle is 60
ing to be quite heavy, and the latter are
feeling good over the prospect for good
prices. All cattle shipped from Texas
to the markets recently have brought
good figures, and no one has any fears
that prices are going to drop.
George B. Loving during the week
bought and shipped to the Texas live
stock company at Chicago eight carloads
of beef cattle from Henrietta, the stock
having been bought from John lizard and
S. j. Woodward. He also shipped for
the Continental cattle company to the
same place four carloads of beef cattle.
For the cattle he bought from lizard and
Woodward he paid on an average of S23
per head.
Beggs s. Hackett also report a very
good week, they having shipped during
the seven-dsy period just closed eighteen
carloads of beef cattle. Nine of these
were shipped to Lesdville, COL, where
there has recently sprung up quite de-
mand for Texas beef cattle, and the
prices obtained have in all shipments
made proved perfectly satisfactory.
The other eight carloads were shipped to
st. Louis and Chicago.
There is no boom in cattle prices,
either beef or feeders, but the outlook is
no doubt quite encouraging. When men
ship now they have a hope of striking
rising market, while last year at this
time cattle shippers were always in fear
and trembling, and would not have been
so much disappointed had they struck on
that was down to bed rock. The cattle
going out of Texas now to the different
markets are much better in flesh than
they were last spring, and that is one
thing that causes better prices, and it
can be safely relied on that as the quail
ity Of Texas cattle improve SO will the
prices for them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08
CHURCH NOTICES.

"a German Evangelical st. Johns church-On
calhoun street, between Ninth and Eleventh
streets. Rev. Carl +. Baumann, pastor. Sun
aay-school at a. M; services at 1880 .. m;
meeting of Ladies' aid society at p m.
roadway Presbyterian church-Rev, DR..
Mitchell, pastor. No preaching, as the pastor
is out of the city filling Presbyterlal appoint
rnent. Sabbath-school at $3.50 a. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night at o'clock.
First Baptist church-Corner Taylor and Third
streets. Rev. j. Morgan Wells, pastor. Ser.
vices at II a. m. and s p. m. Sunday-school at
$3.50 a. m.
st. Andrews Episcopal church, Fifth and
Rusk streets. Rev. Joseph DeForest, rector.
Holy communion, 1880 a. M; Sunday-school,
$3.50 a. M; morning service, IL a. m. evening
service, p. m.
Unitarian church-Rev. N. Schultz, minister.
Meets at Huffman hall, every Sunday morning
borg Sunday-school 10 a. N.
Cumberland Presbyterian church-Corner OF
Fifth and Taylor, R. NJ. Tinnon pastor. Sun
day-school at $3.50 q. M, W. T. Fakes super
intendent. at II o. m. the pastor will preach
a sermon to young people on Your Aim and
Work in Life;' at p. m. on 'sThe Burning
Bush'' Seats free and everybody invited to at
tend.
First Methodist Episcopal church, south-R
G. Armstrong, pastor; preaching today at II
a. m These services will be held at Bethel
church. on Jones street between First and
second.
Christian Church-Corner Sixth and Throck-
morton streets. Preaching morning and even
ing. Subject in the morning. Personal In
fuence. - In the evening, THE Relations Of
Noah's Salvation to Christianity" Sunday
school, $3.50 q. m. All persons are cordially in
ritad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08
CATTLE WILL ADVANCE.
Dr.. FaviIIe of Maryland Talks Hopeful
of the Future Cattle Market.

DR.. Faville of Maryland Talks Hopefully
of the Future Cattle Market.
DR.. George c. Faville, chief of the
United States bureau of animal industry
for Maryland, says that the price of cat
tie will advance from S. to IS per head
and the shipments from Baltimore will
double the number now being shipped.
Most of the cattle from there are shipped
to Liverpool. Antwerp is being opened
up and Hamburg and Havre, the other
important ports for cattle. A few days
ago 1880 head of cattle, the largest cargo
of the kind that ever left Baltim ore,
were shipped.
About 1000 head of cattle are shipped
from Baltimore per week, and 80, 900
we're shipped last year. Twice this
number would be shipped the first year
after raising the quarantine by England.
Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Vir-
ginia, the District of Columbia and
Maryland have been freed from cattle
disease by the bureau of animal industry
since 1886. The disease in Maryland,
the most infected spot in the United
States, was exterminated in three years.
If the disease had spread to the Western
plains, where cattle are raised at large
over hundreds of miles of territory DR..
FaYilIe says it never could have been
checked
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08
Could, Designs on the B. and o.

Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, June 7.-Mr. q. R.
Bacon, who appears as the purchaser at
par of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
stock held by the city of Baltimore is
said to represent Jay Gould. The con-
troll of the Baltimore and Ohio would
be mighty vehicle in Gould g
hands and would involve certain Rich
mond Terminal and other interests in q
very singular predicament. 1t was
stated to-day that one of our leading
houses had yesterday sent bid to Bal
timore of something over par for the city
stock. AS the transaction is not yet COM
pleted, it is possible that there may be d
reconsideration. 1t is not possible to
conceive that the Garrett holdings could
with the CARROTS consent, be acquired
by Gould. Altogether, the whole affair
is mysterious. Willard was credited with
wanting the road, and his recent pur-
chase oS the Chicago and Calumet ter
minal property at Chicago lent an
air of probability to the designs
upon Baltimore and Ohio with which he
was credited. It was said to-day that
the new offer made yesterday for the
stock was preferred in Willard g interests.
The reckless management OF Baltimore g
interests in Baltimore and Ohio is mani
tested in the disposal of the stock at
private sale. 1t should have been
opened to public mpetition under suit
able restrictions. and it would have been
only decent to include with it the John
Hopkins university holdings and thereby
release that worthy institution at the
same time. Gould, IS the prospective
owner of the Baltimore and Ohio, will
prove very interesting to Baltimoreians.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08
Tie use Of AugostE3s Bites gx cites& he Eppe-
tie and keeps tas IS gestiES ,organs t9eE
sIJf. ]. G. Hsss5egsh SEsS - 7seEe
turer5.
HIS LITTLE RATCHET.
Georges wife's Back is Substituted for the
Historical Cherry Tree.

Georges wife's Back is Substituted for the
Historical Cherry Tree.
Cremstory Hollow was alive with pop
ulation yesterday forenoon, which had
been called together by George Goth
rick IS domestic corrections.
When the hoodlum wagon visited the
settlement in answer to the call, George
was sitting in his own tent contentedly
smoking his pipe. Besides the swarm
ing humanity which circled around his
canvass, vine and fig-tree, he was at
tended by an Australian bear, a Wild
goose, three monkeys and a wolf. But
his wife was gone. She was found at a
neighboring tent with the rest of the
women. Her back was badly pounded
up and her arm was cut.
George did not disclaim being the
cause of her condition, and showed the
little Ratchet he had done it with. He
couldn t lie, and gave his reason for the
act as "too many men," he accom-
panied Officers Rushing, Maddox and
Kits to the county jail, where he still
continued to smoke his Turkish pipe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08
hold On to the Yearling.

stockmen are watching the market quotations
very closely just now, and everybody counts on
an increase over the present figures. Both
stock steers, sheep and wool prices are keeping
up so strongly that money ought to be more
plentiful in New Mexico on this account during
the coming fall. But wise precsution ought
to be exercised, for there is great change
working in our livestock industry. Breeders
should hold on to their yearlings and two-year-
olds. The Cheyenne Live Stock Journal and
other stock papers say that an actual shortage in
the supply OF beef cattle is rapidly approaching.
New Mexican.
What is true in New Mexico and Wy
oming is also true in Texas. Compared
with the holdings of past years, cattle of
all kinds-cows, calves and steers-are
scarce, and the man who has a good
bunch of good yearliug cattle and good
range for them to run on will make
money by holding them for better prices,
for as sure as time rolls on better prices
are going to be paid for good cattle, no
matter where they are from. Hold the
yearlings and they will be your friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08
clebarns.



CLEBURNE, TEX. June 7.-Dr. Edbert
(high private) visited US to-day in the
interest of his book, Confederate Letters,
and succeeded in disposing of the last of
his 1900 edition for the benefit of the
Confederate home.
A meeting OF committee of the board
of trade and the cotton ginners and farm-
ers has been called for next Wednesday,
TO consider the matter of putting in q
cotton seed oil mill.
The friends of the public schools are
well pleased at the result of the election
voting one-quRrter of l per cent. addi-
ton tax. We now have one-half of
per cent with which to supplement the
state fund, which will give us ten
months school, and the building Of the
ward schoolhousss, which Is now an as
snred fact, makes this one of the best
school towns in North Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08
MONEY SAVED.
Judge Bryant Starting Out wsIl-Parisites Re-
turn from Richmond-Notes.

Judge Bryant Starting Out Well-Parisites Re-
turn from Richmond-Notes.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX. June fudge Bryant,
the new Federal Judge, is winning golden
opinions from everyone. Yesterday he
made ruling that will save the govern
ment thousands. 1t frequently happens
that parties who are under indictment
here are witnesses in other cases. The
custom has been that they draw mileage
and per diem the same as other
witnesses, although compelled to be
here to answer the charges against
themselves. With a knowledge of this,
doubtless many defendants have made
pretense of knowing something of the
other cases in order to secure fees.
Judge Bryant announced that hereafter
no mileage or per diem would be allowed
such witnesses except per diem for the
time they were detained here after their
own cases were disposed of. Some attor-
neys wanted to argue the question with
his honor, but in vain. 1t was so ordered
and it will save the government money.
He also announced that he would hear
no pleas of guilty in whisky cases, but
would hear each case on its merits
and where the evidence justified it he
would see that the offender was absent
from the Territory for some time.
Capt. s. Braden and most of his COM
pany have returned from Richmond,
Va. where they attended the unveillng
of the Lee monument. They are highly
pleased with their reception.
Crops in this Oamar) county are said
to be looking very fine.
The census enumerators are having
hard time with the colored people. They
don't understand why he is so inquisitive
and generally ask about three time as
many questions as the enumerators do.
The females often become indignant and
isexclaim: $50 way from here, white
man. what you ask me dat fur?'' One
of the enumerators told THE GAZETTE
man yesterday that he would willingly
lsgfve So to get rid of his job.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08
TEXAS FEVER.

DIR. PaQuin Claims that the Calf in the
Mothers Womb has the Germs of it.
DR.. Paul PRquin, state veterinary sur
geon of Missouri, has been in Texas this
spring investigating Texas cattle, and
paying particular attention to the causes
and origin of splemc or "Texas fever"
among cattle. He has arrived ut q
conclusion, as a result of his investiga-
ton that will he interesting to cattle men
generally. In article Ill of bulletin
issued from the Missouri agricultural COL
lege experiment station, DR.. Paquin
says:
Having discovered early in our expert
ments that Southern calves really have
the germs OF Texas fever in their sys-
TENS before birth. ] became convinced
that that was the first reason of the i'm
munity of Southern stock against the
affection. The young are actually inocu-
lated, or vaccinated, to use a more
fam!iisr though not so accurate term, in
their mothers wombs land when dropped
on the infectious Southern soil they are
prepared tomeet the virus that it con-
tains Just as we'll as a child vaccinsted
against smallpox can be safely exposed
TO that disease. The question that i'm
pressed me then was this: Why cannot
the Northern cattle be artihcially in
oculated with the germs of Texas fever
before exposing them South, or on any
Infectious ground, on the same basis
that the Southern calves receive the
germs from the mothers? 1 believed it
possible; and we began experiments to
that end. We soon found, however, that
the proposition was not as simple as il ap-
Deared. obscure probleInc and discourage
ing failures met our efforts every
hour of the day, ana it required constant
harassiug microscopic researches, and
tiresome operations to keep at all in
ANYTHING like reasonable route. Inoo-
ulatiou after incubation proved futile.
We could scarcely detect anything like
Texas fever symptoms in our first at
tempt TO transmit it. Little by little,
however, the darkness disappeared, the
way became CLEARER, and at last we had
in our possession and partly under our
control, the germ of the deadly plague;
and We could cause this malady almost
eft will ia Q more or less virulent form.
And at this writing we can cultivate the
germs win comparative facility outside
Of the animal body, and then reproduce
them in cattle by incubation with such
artificial cultures. Thus, after testing
many kinds of virus and cultures from
many sources, some of doubtful and
others undoubted activity and purity;
after inoculsting by several methods,
once, twice, thrice or oftener IN each
case, with strong doses all at once, or
several weak and strong at intervals;
after trying gradual incubation, begin
ming with mild virus and ending with
powerful ones after sacrificing many
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08
Cattle in the Panhandle.

Col. H. Campbell, manager of the
Matador ranch, Is in the city and gives q
good report of cattle in the Panhandle.
Good rains, he says, have blessed that
section; grass is good and water plenty,
and cattle have been doing well from
the opening of spring. The Matador
have sold lots of cattle this spring and
have obtained the very top prices for
them. They are above the fever lineti
and their cattle can be shipped any
where. Besides this, the Matador cat
tie, like many other herds in that sec
ton, have been graded up, and they
rank high on that account.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08
FATAL ACCIDENT.

An Iron Railing Falls on a Crowd Of People,
Killing Four and wouuding Many.
SAN JOSE, COSTA RIGA, June T.
Whilst religious procession, in celebra-
ton of Corpus Christi, was passing
through Central park IN this city June
5, the iron ratings bordering the west
ern promenade gave way, falling on a
crowd of people assembled to witness the
spectacle Four persons were killed and
q great many injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08
ONCE OUT, STAY OUT.

Cattle Removed from the Strip for Any Rea-
son Cannot be Returned.
Special Agent G. W. Parker, who has
been in the Territory for some days in
vestigating the violations of the presi-
DENTS proclamation in regard to netSaB-
lowing any cattle to be taken sento the
Strip, found several violations and sent
out notice to all cattlemen te remove any
and all cattle on the Strip IN violatieHSUf
the presidents proclamation. On one
question he was not certain, and that
was in regard to a number of cattle that
had been taken from the Strip and fed
and then returned after the presidents
proclamation. He telegraphed the Indian
department for instructions and received
the following reply:
WASHINGTON, May 81, 1890.
To G.. W. Parker, Special Agent, Arkansas City,
Kan:
Notify parties who have brought cat
tie into the Cherokee outlet since the
presidents proclamation of February II
last that all such cattle must be removed
therefrom at once. Contents of your
telegram communicated to the secretary
of the interior, to be sent to the secre-
tary for the information of the military
officers charged with the removal of
horses and cattle in the outlet in VIOLA
ton of the presidents proclamation.
T. j. MORGAN, Commissioner.
Quite a number of cattle were re-
moved about the time of the invasion of
the Strip on account of the grass being
burned and scarcity of feed, and now
all have been returned since grass has
come, and it will affect quite a number
and where they will now find pasturage
is hard to determine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08

The quality of cattle is the most i'm
portant factor in regulating prices now,
and it is observable that whenever good
cattle go from Texas to either st. Louis
or Chicago they bring good prices. Some
time since Nj. j. b. Wilson sold on the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08

animals here and IN the South, we feel
glad, for we have, we think, partly con-
quered, and the people, our employers,
may reap the great benefits that are sure
to come if our future work gives the re-
suits promised.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08
Cotton Belt Bulletin.

The following is the register of maxi
mum and minimum temperature, with
the rainfall in inches and hundredths. for
the places named during the twenty -four
hours ending att p. m 18th meridian
time, June z:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08

The most fromising place for new manufacto-
ries is Salt Lake City She possesses wonderful
market and aItsisnAginsble raw products. Her
mining resource are developed remarkably in
character and efSktity. Manufacturers should
investigate SAX Iafa City.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08
STATIONS.

For the past five VARS have been suffering
with chronic dysueps ~, 4 used nearly all the
advertised remedies = bout any relief. then
commenced using A3la iron Earth. and two bot
ties effected spsf4 AZ permanent cure.
B. q LEVY, Mobile, Ala.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08
Indications.

WASHINGTON, June Forecast till
q. N. Sunday: For Eastern Texas and
Arkansas-fair, stationary temperature
except warmer in Texas, northerly
winds.
WASHINGTON, June s, q. H.
Eastern Texas-Rain, stationary tenn
perature on gulf, warmer in the inte-
rior, northerly winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08

st. Louis market bunch of cornfed
Texas cattle for $40, and on the Sd in
slant he sold at Chicago 252 head of
Texas cornfed cattle, weighing on an
average 1893 pounds, at S4.25. This,
while the ordinary run of cattle from
Texas brings much less, should prove to
Texas cattlemen the Importance of bet
ter grade of cattle, as there Is no doubt
that there is money in them. The leaven
is working, however, and soon nothing
but good graded cattle will go from
Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08

''Instant Lung CureS price, 81. 90;
cures worst cases ahrsaic lung diseases
InstantlFs. CeHsumptives should order
bottle Immediately. DR.. Cheek, Put
nam, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-08

Wells, ths ruggisf has furnished his
customers evs1T dF with an abundaacs
of Zoe cold sod Fater. Don't fail to
call on Sim tO-a