davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
CISCO.
A Prominent Galvestonian Casts Anchor in
Eastland County,

A Prominent GalvestOnian Casts Anchor in
Eastlsnd County,
Special to TIE Gazette.
CISCO, TEX. June 6.-While there is
no boom on the flow of immigration con-
tinues to Eastland county and this town.
Mr.. W. s. Davidson of Galveston island ,
after prospecting in 100 COMMITTEES of the
state in search of location to suit him,
arrived here about week ago and found
what he was looking for. He has in
vested in land five miles from Cisco where
he will build his home Mr.. Davidson is
one of the many who discover and recog-
nize the advantages of this section. To
use his own words after deciding to To-
cate here: ono part of the state COM
bines so many of the things 1 consider
desirable. The climate is fine, the
country is healthful, the soil productive
and adapted to an unusual variety of
produce, the drainage Of the lands better
than in any section 1 have visited, and
nowhere have found land so cheap sit
uated convenient to a good market
for all farm products, well supplied with
schools and churches. I find the people
industrious and thrifty, just the class to
be good neighbors. I shall cast anchor
here, well pleased with my choice. +"
The verdict of this gentleman is not an
exception, but reflects the impression Of
many people who take the trouble to in
vestigate for themselves. There are now
here several prospectors. representing
forty or fifty families, negotiating for
lands.
All crops are doing we'll. In cotton,
especially, there is a large increase of
acreage in this county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
ROUND-UPS.
What Refrigerators and Packing Houses
Do for Livestock Markets.
Horse R. islng Profitable Business-A Pretty
Compliment to Fort Worth HOrse-saIe
of5sdrlIng steers-Notes.


The business in livestock at the Wich-
its, Kan. Union stockyards is an illus
tration of what packing houses and re-
frigerators will do for any city where
hey are established and operated. In a
parsley settled country like Kansas or
Texas stockyards alone would not do
well for the reason that no market coul Id
be created at them for anything like one
half the cattle product of the state-the
people are not in the section to consume
the meat product; but if packing houses
and refrigerators are run in connection
with the yards and the meats after being
refrigerated or packed are shipped all
over the country and sold then a market
and a good one is created for cattle,
hogs and sheep on foot. Wich-
ita, Kan, realized this fact, and
after the stockyards had been established
went to work and secured packing houses
and refrigerators, and by so doing have
built up hog and cattle market that
has been phenomenal IN its growth, and
which has been and is yet the salvation
of that city, and what has been and is
yet the case in Wichita can be made so
in Fort Worth.
As an evidence of the growth of the
business in livestock at Wichita in lit
tie more than a years. time the following
figures showing receipts there are given:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

pend largely their future good aud use
fulness. If taught to love aud like their
master they will always be the same, but
If forced to fear him they will ever be
shy and unruIy. Half of the colts are
ruined during the three or four years
when they are being prepared for future
work. Like the education of many
school boys, they are neglected or i'll
treated, forming their characters for
lifetime. Above and before all animals
that are raised on a farm, colts need the
greatest kindness and good treatment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
Heavy Rain at Colorado City.

EpeclaI 70 the UHLtIJt.
COLORADO, Tex, June 6.-This Sec
ton was encouraged by tremendous
rainfall last night, which continued sew
eral hours. The creeks were all up and
the Colorado river is rising to-day, show
ing that the rain extended a good ways
north. a heavy wind preceded the rain i,
which did considerable damage about
town. About half of the tin roof of the
opera house was blown of. The roof of
l00-foot shed at Burton, Lingo & Co. IS
lumber yard broke in two on one side
and several fences and number of fruit
and shade trees were broken down. In
diostions are for another hard rain to-
night,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
NEGRO CONFERENCE.
Still Hammering Away at Race Question.
Education as the Keynote.

Still Hammering Away at Race Question.
Education as the Keynote.
LAKE MOHAWK, N. Y, June 6.-At
the opening of the morning session of the
negro conference President Gates, chair
man of the executive committee, pre-
sented q series of resolutions embody ing
results reached after var lous discussions
of the conference. The resolutions
urge education as the keynote of the
situation. Education normal and in
dustrial uplifting of home and family,
developing true manhood and woman
hood.
Judge Turger made the opening
speech of the session, "The negro IS
view of the race question, - taking oc-
casIon to present resolution much more
radical than those of the committee. He
was followed by Andrew ID. White, who
said he believed in peaceful
solution of the race problem, and Incl
dentally regretted the defeat of tho
Blair bill.
John Glenn, of Baltimore said the ses-
sions of his conference convinced him
that if the Northern and Southern men
would oouter together as they had here
there would be little difficulty in reaching
a probable and wise solution of the
threatening trouble.
Gen. Brinkerhoff, of Ohio, spoke on
the question from the standpoint of the
whitef of the South.
Other speakers were Gen. o. o. How
ard, New York, and Mrs. Edna H.
Dean Chenty, Boston. Bishop An
drews, of New York, closed the morning
session with an encouraging report of
the work of the Methodist church in the
South.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
SHERMAN.

a Female College to be Ereeted-A Damage
Suit FiIed-Mrs. Hare Buried.
Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN. TEX, June 6.-The Bap-
lists Will either build female college in
this city or assist the Old School Presby-
teriaus in the same effort. A business
meeting will be held Tonight
Suit was filed in the district court to-
day by II. C. Tippit against his brother,
DIR. ]. L. Tippitt, for S25, 200 damages.
They live in the western portion of the
county. The charge was for criminal
intimacy with H. C. Tippit's wife, and
another suit has been filed for divorce
against the woman at fault.
Mrs. Judge Hare was buried this
morning at 10 O'Clock. All the family
were present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
Sale of YearIings.

Yesterday Messrs Young s. Kuhen sold
to E. E. Berry of Abilene, Kas., for
Col. Ed Stiff of Collin county, 1000 head
of steer yearlings at S7.S6. The cattle
are located now in Collin and Denton
counties, and are to be cut out of two
punches numbering about 5000 head.
They are about as good yearllngs as can
be found in this portion of the state.
Delivery is to be made near Henrietta.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
Bought Sugar Plantations.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June GA London
special says syndicate VIII Sc object it is
to operate in the sugar markets of the
limited States has bong two of the larg-
col plantations in the Sandwich ISLANDS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07

'fInstant Lung Cure, x {, str 90;
cures worst cases ehroo bag diseases
instantly. gaEsiIsapffves should order
bottle itnnediarefy. DR.. Cheek, Put
nam TeS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
CLUB RATES: Tickets for $50 90.
Special Rates Arranged with Agents
AGENTS WANTED In every

city in the United States and British America.
The payment OF Prizes is guaranteed by a
special deposit of five hundred thousand dollars
(S50O, 900 with the State Government, and APP
proved by Jesus Arechiga, Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision Of
Lie. Herminio Arteaga, who is appointed by the
Government as Intsrventer.
81 CERTIFY that with the State Treasurer all
necessary guarantees are deposited, assuring
full payment of all prizes of this drawing.
HERMINIo ARTEAGA, Intervention. "
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either by New York
Draft, Express or Registered Letter, American
money. Collections can be made by Express
Companies or Banks. Tcketssent direct TO man
sgement will be paid by drafts on New York,
Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago, San Francisco or
City of Mexico. For further information address
JUAN PIEDAIO Manager,
EaOaIeCaS "SziOO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-07
It Exposes and DenOunces
Every Business Man.

work. Thousands Of volumes per week al
morocco imitation, with double spring bai
boards. Some idea of its enormous size c;
thick, occupies over 500 cubic inches OF So
publishers at s.. 90 per volume, which is Y,
other works, but will be
The morning call., 1890-12-17
STATISTICS ON SEALS.

Valuable Information Gathered by the
Census Agent.
From the statistics before me-" said
Special Agent Petr,ff of tie Alaska census
yesterday, :" can state tina. from 1856 up to
1868, when the United States acquired
Alaska, 3,254.47S sealskins were shipped
from the Seal Islands in Behring Sea to Euro
pean, Asiatic and Chinese ports. Since that
time the Alaska Commercial Company has
secured l,S39,352 sailed skins, worth So
each, WHICH were shipped principally to
London. Other companies and traders have
shipped 234.95i sailed and 502S3 dry skins,
the latter being worth only 81 80 each.
During the same period there have been
dressed and dyed in London, on account of
individual owners. skins worth SS5.505.
Aside from these some 5000 skins have been
dressed and dyed in the United States. In
giving these statistics L only include the
number sent from the n0rthw est coast of
America, that is those from the Seal Islands.
In other words | have only counted the num-
Der OF natlye-born Alaska sealSkins. 1t is
true that the seals are becoming scarce
every year, and this is only natural when
1t Is considered that so many bearing young
are killed and that more seals have been
Killed In the last twenty years than during
eighty years previously.
Il know that seals are becoming very
scarce from my own observations. While |
was stealning from St Michael TO Coma
laSka, fourd avs journey, | saw only three
when made the same trip saw thousands
of than,
The morning call., 1890-12-17
THE STOCK MARKET.

Lower prizes prevailed for mining stocks yester-
day. An assessment of soc on Pot9si served to ac-
centuate the decli e. Locomotive also levied one
OF &c, delinquent in Office January 22d. Wood
bridge Canal and irrigation Company one of SC, de-
ltnquent January 18th.
The Judson Manufacturing Company has de-
eiared dividend of zoe, payable on the ist.
At the annual meeting of Locomotive Monday the
following were elected officers H. Ravens Pres-
dent I. F. Fish, Yice-President; \. H. Fish Secre-
tary
AT the annual meeting of Gould & Curry, Monday,
Sl,Sl3 shares were represented. The following
were elected Directors: II. b. Havens President;
Charles II. Fish, VicePresident; /. Il. Low A. N.
Souther, Thomas Anderson, Robert Shnn NJ Hoe
fitch; Nevada Bank. Treasurer. A. X. Durbrow
was reappouted Secretary and Patrick Kervin
Superintendent. The financial statement showed a
cash balance Of S92l7.
The Mount DisGlo Mining Company has elected
the old Trustees, namely: J. II. Shotwell (Presi-
dent), j. n. Knowles, r. w. Heath Secretary, III.
II. Allen and G. w. Grayson. There were 81 las
shares represented out OF total of $4,000 shares.
cash balance OF Sl9,70i was reported by call ing
silver on ha 81 % per A wide nd OF zoe
per share, or $4,000, was declared, payable i'm
medlatey.
The morning call., 1890-12-17

TUESDAY Dec 16.
Stmr Whitesboro, Gunderson. 10 hours FIN Men
dociho lumber, TO Mendocino Lumber Co.
Stinr Pomona. Hall. 81 hours from San Diego;
pass and mdse. to Goodali. Perkins 81 Co.
Stmr Arago, Donaldson. 46 hours from Coos Bay:
pass and mdse to o G Il n Co
Bark Sumatra Nervick, Is days from Departure
Bay 1856 tons coal. to II d Chandler & Co.
Bktn Tropic Bird, Burns. 80 days from Tahiti;
pass and mdse, to A Crawford N Co.
SchrJ NJ Coleman Atwood, IL days from Shoai-
water Bay; lumber and laths, to Preston d McKin-
non.
Schr Anna, Williams, days from Humboldt;
200 NJ IT lumber, to Chas Nelson.
Schr Eclipse, Duerrleck. hours from Humboldt:
lumber. to Chas Nelson.
The morning call., 1890-12-17

die! want to ask her forgiveness-to hear
her say that she will accept the sacrifice of
my worthless life as an atOnement for the
wrong did her sisteri"
l tried to dissuade him, for knew Miss
Hairison's naughty pride, and feared she
might refuse the summons to his DEATH
bed, which showed how little knew of the
nature of the woman, for even as was argu-
ing with my patient the door of the room.
She went straight to the bedside, knelt
down, and lifted Erskine's head against her
bosom.
My darling" she said. in tone whose
tenderness made my own blood thrill like
wine, will You forgive me? l had 40 right to
take Gods vengeance out of his wise hands!
l had no right TO spurn you as l did! And
vet only he knows what it cost me, for,
Julian, love you as have never loved any
earthly thing! Oh, my darling ! my dar-
ling " And bowling her face on his, she
gave way to a fit of Sobbing which shook her
from head to foot.
| stole out of the room and left them To-
gether. When l went back there was new
and beautiful peace on both faces. Blu.
death was already dropping its pallor over
the brow of poor Erskine. He knew by my
expression that he was passing rapidly, and
with his last strength he turned his lips
to her cheek.
Farewell, dearest" he said, softly; 81
will wait for you in another world"
His eyes closed. He lay still. After
awhile L touched his pulse, and knew he
was dead.
Annie Harrison is an old woman row, but
she has never married. She is living out
her life quietly. Wien all is over will she
mud him waiting for her in another world
Only He knowetb,-EX
The morning call., 1890-12-17
WIRE-TAPPERS.
Witness Giles Testimony FIatly Contr
djcted by l.. j. Malone.

Witness Giles Testimony FIatIy Contra
dicted by L. j. Malone.
During the trial Of j. W. Nagle yesterday
his counsel recalled David Giles and asked
the latter whether he had not made over
lures to one L. j. Malone to furnish money
for overlapping scheme in which he and
Fall0n were Interested
Giles fatty denied having made such
proposition to Malone. He admitted, how
ever, that he. Nagle and William Fallon had
connected schemes similar to the one for
which Nagle is being tried previous to this
one, but none OF them were carried out.
One OF the proposed schemes was to tap the
Western Union wires at Los Angeles. An
other was to run telephone wire parallel
to the Western union wire into the pool
room so as to forestall the news, but this
was abandoned as impracticabIe
This closed the case for the prosecution,
and Mr.. Cook at once called L. j. Malone to
the stand. The latter contradicted Giles
testimony point blank, and gave detailed
account of the meeting between him and
Giles when the matter was broached. Mr..
Cook explained that his reas0n-for bringing
out these facts was to show that Giles was
the romoter of these overlapping schemes
and that Maggie had nothing to do with them.
The morning call., 1890-12-17


10: Colorado Anthracite Egg, $l6 so; Camel. SIG;
Mt; Diablo, 81; Rock Springs, Sill: Rocky Mountain,
S12 5U@13 p ton.
FISH-No MackereI quotable at S14@I5 in
haif-bbls and 81 so in kits; No. 2. $l39l4 IN
Dds AMI 81 1892 In kits; Mess Mackerei, $S
p kit: Pacific Cod, 61ac in bundles, &c In cases. &c
for 10neiess; Eastern Smoked Herring. Soc; Dutch
do 81 60C9l 10 D keg; Whitehsh, $40 In half-bbls
Skit.
\AILS-QuotabIe follows: Two hundred key
lots, 81 80 for iron SO 10 for and So so for
standard wire: small lots l5@20c higher all round.
j. QUICKSILVER-iIull and nominal at $53 d flask.
SiRUP-The California Refinery quotes: Drips,
in bbls Csc; do, in half bbls 271ac; in 5-gaI kegs
321ac: in 1-gal thus. 421ac q gallon.
The American Refinery quotes zoe in bbls 221ac
in half do. 271ac in kegs and 371ac . gal cases
SUGAR-The California sugar kennery quotes
terms Let cash: cube. Crushed, Extra Powdered
and Fine Crushed. all &c; Dry Granuated. 6s4c;
ConfectionerS' A. $3.50; Extra G. sac; Golden G,
61ac . 10: Bags. 14c more than bbs.
Tne American Sugar Refinery quotes as fol-
lows, terms net cash: Extra fine Cube. Crushed,
Fine Crushed and Powdered. SIC y IL: Extra
Fine Powered. 6Mc; Dry Granulated. sac: Xxx
do, SIC; Confecuoners' A. 61sc; White Extra Z,
b5Rc; Extra e. 51Ac, Golden q. SC a
The morning call., 1890-12-17

TUESDAY EVENING. Dec. 16
SUMMARY OF THE MARKErA
No free Wheat ships here.
Wheat and Barley dull.
Oats firm.
Corn in heavy supply.
Rye inactive.
Feedstuffs very firm.
Slight changes in Hay.
Seeds quiet.
No activity in Beans.
Potatoes steady.
OnioUs advanced.
Butter firm.
Eggs weak.
Cheese unchanged
Two cars Eastern Poultry in.
wild Ducks gut the market.
Fruits quiet.
Good Honey firm.
Dried Fruits dull.
y uts inactive,
Hops neglected.
Hams lower.
Hides depressed.
Wool dull.
Canned Goods very quiet
Coffee dull.
Quicksilver nominal.
Wood market overstocked.
Railroad Ties lower
Spring Lamb in market
Beef irmer
The morning call., 1890-12-17
ANOTHER VICTIM.

A Second Chinese Body Is Found In the
Burned Building.
The roasted remains of another Chinese
were recovered yesterday afternoon in the
ruins Of the burned building on Commercial
street, near Sansome. In the morning some
Chinese called at the fire patrol on Steven.
son street and told CAPTAIN White that they
could be buried among pile of debris.
They offered the Captain $50 to pay men to
dig out the body, which the Chinese couid
not be induced to approach on account of
superstitous notions. The dead Chinese
was q cook. and had crawled under a cook
ing range, thinking it might protect him
from the flames. His body was removed to
the Morgue. W
The morning call., 1890-12-17
SELF SACRIFICE.
is a.comin..

~ HRISTMAS is a-coming,
Coming in just eight days.
4 a Hurrahl Hurrahl for Santa Claus,
Hurrah cried Johnnie Hays.
lam going TO give present
To the one 1 love the best,
And msrry. merry Christmas
Must answer for the rest.
Ihave only one-half dollar,
It's enough to make one cry.
II had plenty OF money
know dog I'd buy.
Which do love the very bests
I'm sure 1 cannot tell,
NV dear mamma, or my papa
Hove them both SO well.
And then. there too, Is grandma,
And pretty cousin Marcy
OH do want that little dog,
He is so smart aud risky.
OH I hope 1t is not selfish,
i love myself the best,
I'll buy the little dog, and say
Merry Christmas" TO the rest.
December. 1890. GRACE HIBBARI
The morning call., 1890-12-17
School Exercises.

The commencement exercises of the Com
mercial School will be held tomorrow, at s
o'clock in the evening, at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Edison School, on Twentieth and
Hill streets, will give reception to-day be-
tween l and o'clock in the afternoon.
The closing exercises of the Greenwich
Primary and Irving schools will commence
at o'clock in the afternoon.
The morning call., 1890-12-17
OfIntsrsst to noc,ors.

The disposition of the Chinese leper's re-
mains now at the Morgue is causing some
discussion among the Coroner's deputies.
Coroner Eaton saws it belongs to the city
undertaken, but Deputy Maloney has made
arrangements for an autopsy by doctors and
several medical students who are interested
lin the CASE
The morning call., 1890-12-17
sPIRITUALIsNI.

4 RRIYED-MKS. DIR. A. DE HOWE OF NEW
~ York; she is the only natural born trance me-
dunn in the world; is q seventh daughter, born with
double veil and wonderful prophetic gift OF
second sight; this she Will prove: every hidden
mystery revealed: tells your entire life in dead
trance; gives your name in full also your future
husband WIFE: in Dusiness. law suits. marriages.
divorces deaths, uniting the parated. removing
evil influences, restoring lost love- she has equal
Mrs. de Howe wishes il distinctly understood that
she advertiSes nothing but what she do all who
are in trouble invited to call ana be convilced a
$4,000 challenge TO any medium who can excel
her. PSrlors 1920 Market ST. no23 I'm
1 M.TEMPLE, BUSIN ESS MEDIUM, CIR. TUES
a and FIJI P NJ; s:ttinss DAT. 43 Sixth. deg I'm
MISS Bernhard. MEDIUM; INFORMATION
w on stocks lottery love. etc. 1913 Fourth.o SIN
NJ RS. J. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRVoYANr TEST
w medium. Mle-reader. 1872 MARKET anla II
The morning call., 1890-12-17
Poor Opinion of Each omar.

The divorce case of Emma Burkross
against Charles Burkross was on trial
yesterday in Judge Hoge's department with
closed doors. She charges her husband with
desertion, cruelty and failure 10 provide,
and he counter charges infidelity,
The morning call., 1890-12-17
Who Owns II?

William Murphy, a well-known thief, was
arrested yesterday by Detectives Seymour
and Hanley. He had a large box of vel
veteen. for which he could not account sat
isfactorily. The property is at the police
property office, awaiting an owner to
The morning call., 1890-12-17

Judge Lawler dismissed two charges of
burglary yesterday, which had been placed
against Alexander Wozencroft for the alleged
robbery of the Union Hotel In the Potrero,
with Charles Alexander recently. The lat
ter'S case was continued for further hearing.
The morning call., 1890-12-17
ATToRNEYS-sT-LAW.

n l. olCONNoR- ATToRNFY-AT-LASy 420
H. Montgomery ST.. San Francisco, Room % Pro-
pate ana real estate law Patents solicited. lStfSw
CLARA SHORTRIDGE FoLTZ ATTORNEY-AT-
" law hearny ST. bet. Pine and California deI2 6In
A DVlCE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALLY: NO
N publicity; quickest time; legal everywhere;
terms reasonable; 10 charge unless successful; and
all other at law both civil and criminal pushed
vigorously; collections, wills, L. ENGLEY,
ATTORNEYS ASSOCIATION II Kearny ST. 90 / m
DvICE FREE; SPECIALITY. DIVORCES
~ privately, quick time, loyal everywhere; collec-
tions, etc; terms moderator charge unless sue
eessful attorneys all courts: estab'd years Law
oface, g. W. HOWE AZ CO. % Kearny ST. auls II
II. Clay ST. nos If
W W. DAVIDSON, ATToRNEY-AT-LAW, 4l1
w Ca.ItoEmIa 81. Rooms ll-l5: adYlre ;rea OBJ
The morning call., 1890-12-17

MORNING SALES
-, Boarda20 Pacific Coast Borax, 6eHa; 100 v
water 1914; 10 Bank OF California, 2S0i2.
Street-s20OO Omnibus Cable Bonds iii; rs At
iantic Dynamite 43; $1,000 V 6% Bonds, 1870.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Board-10 Water, SO; rs Hawaiian Comm er :
CiaI IL
The morning call., 1890-12-17
San Francisco Meat Marke.

Beef.is shade higher the supply being lighter.
Hogs are firm. Mutton IS unchanged. Spring Lamb
has appeared. Wholesale rates from slaughterers
to dealers as follows:
BEEF-First quality, 69e1ac; second quality. SO
51ac; third do. 3LaGiIsc.
VEAL-Large 6Q7c: small Calves. 7981ac.
MUTToN-wetbers. &c: Ewes, 61ac.
LAMB-Sih@S9c; Spring Lamb, zoe y NJ.
stock Hogs, S931ac q NJ dressed do.6 1a97c o ID.
The morning call., 1890-12-17
Pev.in a.. Marv,s C.thear,,

All who desire TO rent pews in the new st,
Mary's Cathedral are requested to do so this
week: The cat hedral will be open to-day
and Thursday forenoon, afternoon and
evening.
The morning call., 1890-12-17

fraud and his absence from this State The
creditors are: Wilson g 'Brien, $3.50 AZ;
A. NJ Ebbets, $23S; O'Counell & Lewis
SSS So; Husband & Brooks, $3.50 80; Charles
R. Allen, 1854 80; Meyer, Wilson & Co.,
The morning call., 1890-12-17

The creditors of j. II. Sharp have
petitioned that he be adjudged an insolvent
debtor on the grounds of his attempt to de-