davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-10-16
IAIER NEWS.

LATER NEWS
THE Italian Government is preparing
with great energy for the November
elections. A dispatch from Rome says
that the Pope has been earnestly solic-
tied to permit all Catholics to take part
in the elections, on the ground that at
present the church interests are prac-
tically without defense in the Italian
Parliament
THE only son of Colonel Chas. Fred
Crocker, second vice-president of the
Southern Pacific, fell over the baluster
in his fathers house in San Francisco,
on the 14th, and was killed. The boy,
who was but ten years of age, would
have inherited tho bulk of his fathers
fortune, estimated at $4,000, 900, and
growing every year.
THE statement which was recently
sent over tho country to the effect that
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
is indebted to the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers in the sum of S26, 900
10 denied by the grand officials of the
Firemen's Brotherhood.
INDICTMENTS were returned, on the
14th, by the United States grand jury
at Cleveland, O., against the Cleveland,
Canton & Southern and tho Lake Erie
& Western railway officials for viola
| tion OF the Interstate Commerce law.
THE only army patronage now at the
| disposal of the President consists of
three post chaplaincies, for which there
are candidates by the score represent
| inc al nd nrnnIo Nd Gtnt
in the Union,
The post-office authorities notified
the Cleveland (O.) Press, on the 14th,
that the paper could not go through
the mails while certain alleged lot
terry advertisement remained in its COL
, umns.
| DAVID ORR, first baseman OF the
Brooklyn Brotherhood Base Ball club,
was stricken with partial paralysis at
Remove, Pa, on the 18th.
| A CALL has been issued by Governor
Warren for the assembling of the First
Wyoming Legislature on November 12,
for sixty days session.
| THE Dominion Government has de-
cided to abolish the export duty on logs
coming to the United States.
GOVERNOR STEELE of Oklahoma Ter
ritory has vetoed the bill locating the
capital at Oklahoma City.
THERE were so, 900 persons in the pro-
cession in Dublin in honor of Father
| Matthew's centenary.
The French statesman and writer, M.
Marc Antoine Calmon, died in Paris on
the 14th
AN Austria squadron has entered the
Tagus to watch the course Of events at
] Lisbon
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-10-16

HE EmplTe LumuoIA company OF
Macon, Ga, has failed for 5000, 900.
FIVE men were drowned in the river
at Kinkora, N. j., by the capsizing of a
boat. They were solomon, John and
Angelo Fletcher (brothers). and Alonzo
Cannon and Cheafus Merrick.
BY fire in the Putnam House in Chi
oago Edward Peyton, Mrs. Minnie Rob-
inson, Kirk Salms and Thomas Dowler
lost their lives. @V
A FIRE destroyed Louis Sands mill,
salt block, salt sheds and 1000, 900
shingles at Manistee, Mioh. About So.
900 barrels of salt were ruined, Loss,
Sl5O, 900.
Ar Lima, O., John Schaeffer quar-
relied with his step-father, William
Schaetfer, and in the fracas both were
fatally shot.
AUGUST SCHULTZ, a. .e9s3p nent young
farmer OF Franklin rovris8hfp, Ia, fatal
ly shot Lucy Boegmann because she re-
fused to marry him and then blew out
his own brains.
THE Census Bureau announces the
population of Arkansas to be 1,125, 1856,
an increase of 322, $50 in ten years, and
North Dakota, 1872, 425; increase, las, 516.
JAMES WILSON was arrested at Co
lumbus. Kan, for breaking into a sa-
n,h;si,v uis mi, u,aa o,oo.,,, oua ~
the trial, but the jury acquitted him on
the ground that as the selling or keep
ing of spirituous liquors was contrary
to law and was crime the act of taking
A. the annual sossion of tho I.o,rdru.
r,on,s As.ooi,,icr T., p;t..L,,s.,, d..
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A M r. Osoao Citu w., aoo.u
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oitr WV
Ar vo,nouo;so I'd o,uo,
Swaanu ~ Sh;oono , ra,o enaJ esoo ,U "n' On,
santoncod +o the oonntv al tou 81,
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The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-10-16
FOREIGN.


THE centenary anniversary of the
birth of Father Matthew was celebrated
in Cork, Ireland, on the 9th.
DocToR RoBERro SACAsA has been re-
elected President of Nicaragua for a
term of four years
BY an explosion in the Rocario gold
mine in Mexico ten men were blown to
atoms.
NEAR Cumberland, Ont, Mary and
Eliza, aged IA and IL years respectively,
daughters of James McGonnigle, were
criminally assaulted and murdered. A
man named Narcisse Laroque had been
arrested for the crime.
WILLIAM O'BRIEN and John Dillon,
on trial at Dublin, Ireland, for con-
| spirac.', forfeited their bail bond of
5000 each on the 10th, and it was said
| they were on their way to America.
| Ten persons were killed and many
injured by an explosion in the pyrotech'
mic school at Bourges France.
| THE Jews in Sebastopol have been
ordered to leave that city.
STORMS all over Italy have done i'm
mense damage and have greatly in
creased the suffering OF the already i'm
poverished inhabitants of the country.
The Grand Duke Nicholas, of Russia
who had chief command of the army
has become hoplessly insane.
| News comes from China that pirate
craft seized trading junk and massa
cred in cold blood the whole crew o
thirty-hve men.
THE physicians in attendance on thu
King of Holland had consultation
with two of the Cabinet Ministers ant
it was decided that the condition of the
| King rendered him unfit to reign.
SIX persons were killed and thirteel
injured in a fire in Rowley & Brock
hat, cap and helmet manufactory il
London.
THE Canadian bark Malmerby wa
wrecked off the coast of Nova Scott;
and sixteen of the crew, including Cap
tain Olson, were drowned.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-10-16

Isaac n. Cox (Dem.); Eighteenth, Mich
acl L. Collins (Dem.) Twenty-iirst, J.
b. Ross (Dem.). Ohio, Seventh district,
James NJ. Ashley (Rep.J.
Mrs. A. c. BRADLEY died at Latner-
vile, Dubuque County Ia, at the age
OF 100 years.
THE official vote of Wyoming at the
recent election gave Governor Warren
fRep.) a majority Of l,726. The entire
Republican ticket was elected. The
Legislature stands forty-one Repub.
licans and eight Democrats.
THE Congressional nominations on
the 1lth we're: California, Fifth dis
trict, +. p. Loud (Rep.). Indiana,
Twelfth district J. II. Babcock (Rep).
Missouri, Eighth district. J. j. O'Neill
(Dem.). Ohio Twentieth district,
Henry L. Stewart (Dem.). Wisconsin,
Fourth district, Robert Schilling (La-
bor); Eighth, w. c. Jones (Pro.). Penn
sylvania, Ninth district, w. V. Brun-
ner (Dem). Massachusetts, Second
district, b. Morse (Dem.).
GENERAL, W. w. BELKNAp, Secretary
of War during President Grants last
tcrm, was lOuHu uedu Ill HIS pcu dl
Washington, he having expired from
apoplexy. He was 81 years of age.
THE Congressional nominations on
the 18th were: Kentucky, Fifth district,
S. s. Boyle (Rep); Eleventh, o. II.
Waddill (Dem.). New York, Sixth dis
trict, John II. Fellows (Dem.l.
| SAMUEL +. MILLER, Associate Justice
of the United States Supreme Court,
died at his home in Washington on the
evening of the 18th, aged "A years. In
1862 President Lincoln appointed Mr..
Miller as Associate Justice of the Su
preme Court.
| GOVERNOR WARREN has issued a call
for the first State Legislature of Wyo
ming to convene at Cheyenne Novem
ber II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
MATTERS LOOKING UP.

CattIemen Collecting in Goodly Numbers
in Fort W orth.
Livestock men say that while but little
business is being done just now the out
look is much better than it has been for
some time. There is more enquiry after
cattle in this market than there has been
for months and there can be seen on the
streets and in the hotels of the city num-
bers of cattlemen from other sections
who are here on business, Among those
in the city yesterday were A. j. Wick of
Houston, MIR. Blum, of the firm of
Clark s. Blum; S. r. Coggins and Henry
Ford of Brentwood, l. NJ. Chettsm of
San Antonio, James Mccormack of the
Territory, W. L. Gatlin of Abilene,
John Dennis of Hood county, and a
number of others. Some of these had
cattle to sell and others were on
the lookout for one and two year
old steers. Others wanted threes
and still others wanted stock cattle. The
recent rains, which insure good winter
ranges, have stirred the cattlemen up,
and the indications are that transactions
will be more lively from now on than
they have been for some time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
MURDERED BY INDIANS.
Young Man Killed by the Cheyennes- White
Settlers Aroused.


MILES CITY, Mont. Sept. lO.-A tel
egram received to-day by the coroner
from j. B. Cooper, agent for the Chey-
ennes, dated Tongue River agency via
Fort Custer, says: GA murder was
committed here three days ago. The
body is awaiting your arrival
The telegram itself was not explicit,
but letter received from that locality
probably explains. The letter is
from Miss Rosa Lynch and
is dated Lame Deer, September Z.
She writes that her cousin, Hugh Boyle
started the night before to hunt stray
cattle and had not been seen or heard
from since. His saddle and birdie were
found and detectives with g detachment
of soldiers were out hunting him.
postscript dated September says
Agent Cooper had asked a man named
Rowland to go among the Indians and
find out if they knew anything about the
missing man. Coopsr's telegram above
quoted makes it plain that BoyIe's body
has been found and that he was muir
dered. As he was q young man and had
TO enemies, the crime was undoubtedly
committed by the Indians. 1t was only
last Saturday that the Indians arrested on
suspicion of the murder of Robert Fer
guson in May, were turned loose by the
grand jury here for lack of evidence, the
witnesses having been tempered with.
This murder following so closely on the
heels of the failure to punish the sus-
poets, will no doubt arouse the white set
tiers to a war to determination, and
bloody scenes may follow soon. The
settlers have declared that if another
white man was killed they would send
Che women and children out of the couu-
try and take up the fight themselves
which with the cowboys, they are abun-
dainty able to do.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
HEREFORD CATTLE.
a Brief History of the Popular Breed In
America, and Its Progress.

A Brief History of ths Popular Breed In
America, and Its Progress.
None of our popular breeds Of cattl
have encountered more tiuctuating for
tunes than the Herefords. The first i'm
portation Of which there is any record
was made in 1917 by Henry Clay, the
great statesman. But they were lost
and left no mark in the tide of popular
ity which set toward the Shorthorns.
1t was not until 1910 that the next con-
siderable importations were made. The
direct descendants of some Herefords
brought to this country that and the fol-
lowing years are still bred unalloyed N
the state of New York. Ten years later
| several pure-bred Herefords were
brought from England to Ohio. But
these and other scattered American
herds, and the fine herd of F. W. Stone
III Canada, bred from importations made
in 1860, failed to find general favor with
the American breeders. The Shorthorns
had won such degree of popularity as
for time to overshadow all other cattle.
Many American herds of that prlncely
race were then as now the peers of any
IN the world, and animals were sold at
great prices to English breeders to be
carried back to the native habitat of the
breed. Meantime, however, the Here
fords were not wholly neglected. A few
breeders chung Loyalty to their white
faced herds, and stout champions were
ready to enter the lists IN their behalf.
The foremost one of these was Mr.. Will
liam Il. Sotham, who, in communion
ton July, 1888, boldly challenged COM
parison between the Herefords and Short
horns. In his subsequent championship
of the white faces he was ably seconded
by t. L. Miller, Frederick William
Stone, Adams Earl and other noted
breeders.
At length their hour of triumph came.
Forty years after Mr.. Sotham had
thrown down his gage in behalf of the
breed, Hereford steer won the cham
pion prize for the best dressed carcass of
any brood, at the Chicago fat stock
show. The next year the Hereford bull,
Lord Wilton, sold at suction in England
for $40, 900. These events gave addl-
tioral impulse TO the current which had
already set in toward the Herefords, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
RECEIVED ITS QUlETUS.
The New Uniform Bill of LadIng by Lines
Lending East from Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. l0.-The new
uniform bill of Iading received its quietus
to-day so far as its connection with east
bound shipments are concerned. All
efforts of Chairman Blanchard and other
advocates of the measure to secure its
adoption by lines leading eastward from
Chicago were futile, and the Lake Shore
road administered q quietus to the
scheme. At an adjourned meeting of
the freight department of the central
traffic association to-day the Grand
Trunk and Lake Shore had filed opposi-
ton. Chairman Blanchard submitted to
the inevitable and offered resolutions
recognizing the difficulty of the situation,
and allowing the use of both forms
though urging the new where ever prac-
ticable. The resolutions were adopted
Beyond doubt this settles the new bill
of lading in its present form. Alto
gether the result is generally regarded as
a complete victory for shippers. 1t is
now agreed that whatever is done toward
the establishment of a uniform bill of
lading must be accomplished through
consultation with shippers. They are
all in favor of uniformity, but are OPP
posed to so-called contract, which is de-
signed to release the railroads from all
responsibility for the safe delivery of
property. Mr.. Blanchard, who is chair
man, will arrange for an early confer
ence with q representative body of the
board of trade and merchants, with a
view to agreeing upon some plan for a
uniform bill OF lading that will be
mutually satisfactory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12

aided in securing for them the recogni-
ton which had long been withheld
They now have an established and we'll
defined position among the great beef
breeds OF the country.
The Herefords are well adapted both
for grazing and stall feeding. On the
plains and ranges beyond the Mississippi
they have proved eminently successful,
both as full bloods and for crossing on
the'E native cattle. In the great corn belt
they respond quickly to generous feed
ing. AS to the comparative merits of
the Herefords and Shorthorns, Hon.
Henry Clay, the first importer of the
former, wrote as follows: "My opinion
is that the Herefords make better work
cattle, are harder, and will, upon being
fattened take themselves to market bet
ter than their rivals. They are also fair
mixers. On the other hand, the Dur
hams, 1 think, have the advantage in
early maturity, in beauty, and in the
quantity of milk which they will yield.
They will also attain great size and
weight even. The choice etween the
two races should be regulated somewhat
by circumstances. If one has rich,
long, luxuriant grass, affOrdlng good
bite, and has not too far to drive to mar
ket, he had better breed the Durhams.
otherwise the Herefords. This was
eminently just and true at the time, but
the changes OF seventy years have some
what modified the circumstances. Amer
lean breeders have aimed so exclusively
to beef production as to breed out, TO q
large extent, the milking qualities of
both races; and railroads have become
SO plentiful that beeves no longer have
to "take themselves to market. Fur
thermors, the Herefords are not behind
any other breed in early maturity. In
fact, there Is no longer any unfriendly
rivalry between the breeds. Each one
has its own excellence, and both have
become thoroughly well established in
American husbandry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12

BAY CITY, MICH, Sept. 10.-A few
minutes before noon to-day three men
entered the Second National bank. Two
of them went to the teller and book
keeper and engaged him in CONVERSE
ton. The third stepped around back OF
the bookkeeper's desk and stole pack
age of bills amounting to $500 which
was ready for shipment. After the de-
parture of the trio the robbery was dis
covered. The police were notified i'm
mediately and they are trying to find the
robbers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


IN persons seeking employment or dessr-
ing help Of any character are tn1ttea to use
This column free of charge, such advertise
nents not to erceed three lines
Notices OF articles lost and found IN Tits
column, not exceeding three lines roiH also 6s
inserted free.
Ills the desire OF The Gazette to facilitate
the search Of persons 70, employment and
the recovery OF lost property, and all ar
cordially iRuited to use tlls column for such
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
Notice to Contractors.

The county com missioners' court Of Archer
county intend to let the contract at q special
term Of said court, to be held after 80 and not
later than 40 days from this date, for q well on
that it will be necessary to make the we'll from
1000 TO 1900 feet deep. Sealed bids will be re-
ceived by the undersigned in said town for the
next 30 days. The court reserves the right to
reject any and all bids made. For further in
formation address the writer. By order OF ths
county commissioners court this Aug. ~, 1890.
F. E. DYoUs,
County Judge Of Archer county. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
sexet positively cures female disor-


CLEVELAND, OHIO, Sept. 10.-A. NJ
Stewart of Canton and man named
Reeves of Upper Sandusky were stealing
a ride in a Fort Wayne railroad freight
car last night. When the train reached
Loudenville, four tramps entered the
car, assaulted and robbed Stewart and
Reeves aud threw them from the train e,
which was running twenty miles an
hour. Stewart was terribly injured
Reeves has not been found and it is be-
lievsd be was killed. The tramps es-
capped.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
TRAIN ROBBER CASE.

Scene IN Court While Mrs. Radcliffe was Tes-
flying in the Williams Hsbeas Corpus.
Ccrespondence of the Gazette.
LINDEN, TEN, Sept. 9.-The grand
Jury has returned seventy-six true bills
fifteen felony cases and the balance mis-
demeanors.
The habeas corpus trial of the train
robber Williams from TexarkRna has just
been completed. He was refused bail.
The scene in the courtroom was heart
rending when Mrs. Radcliffe was testify
ing. 1t will be remembered that her
husband was MORALLY wounded through
mistake by his pals while robbing the
train and revealed the whole plan and
proceedings 10 his wife while on his
deathbed. Her testimony was given with
weeping eyes, and when bis boots were
shown her shrieks were pitiful TO hear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
Beecham's P ills cure Sick Headache.

Heavy Cotton Movement on So uthern Lines
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1I.-Traffic Man.
ager Hanley says heavy movement of
cotton has commenced on the Southern
lines of the Atchison. Stations are piled
full of cotton. The outlook for the
Atchison was never so good in the history
of the company as to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
Sent Up from Miller County, Ark.

Special to the Gazette,
TEXARKANA, Ten, Sept. lin the
Miller county, Ark. circuit court to-
day Henry johnson, colored, was tried
for burglary and grand larceny, con-
victed and given four years in the psni-
Tertiary.
James Dillingham;, colored, was also
convicted for stealing cattle and SEN
fenced for two years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
ftcpepSu.

This is what you ought to have, in fact you
must have it. to fully enjoy life. Thousands are
searching for it daily, and mourning because
they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of
dollars are spent annually by our people in the
hope that they may attain this boon. And vet
II may be had by all. We guarantee that Elec-
tric bitters, if used according to directions and
the use persisted in, will bring you good dIges-
tion and GUST the demon Dyspepsia and install
instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bit
tiers for Dyspepsia and all diseases of the Liver,
stomach and Kidneys. Sold ct SOC and 81. 90 per
bottle by n. E. Grammer, druggist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
Change of Quarters.

f. A. Boerner, the well-known jew
eler, has moved his large and elegant
stock OF 1eweiry to COZ Nam street
where be is prepared to please his old
customers and the public generally. He
will as an adjunct TO his business make
loans on valuable property. He invites
all TO visit him in his new quarters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
Bids For Artesian Well.

Sealed bids will be received up TO p. m.
September 20, 1870, for an artesian well 70 fur
nish not less than 200, 600 gallons water daily.
Bids to be of two kinds:
1. Total cost, no water no pay.
2. Price per foot Of Hneal depth.
Size OF pipe to be specified in both cases.
A bond of $500. 90 to begin work within thirty
days from acceptance Of bid, and to complete
work in reasonab lie time must accompany bid.
Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
NJ. G. RANEEY, City Secretary.
Yoakum, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
Il PLEASING Sense

OF health and strength renewed and Of
ease and comfort follows the use OF
Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with
nature to effectually cleanse the system
when costive or bilious. For sale in 500
and 81. 90 bottles by all leading drug
uia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
Fell From a Baggage Car.

SpeClsl 10 the GazetIe
CORsICANA, TEX, Sept. Nv. j.
Delaney, section foreman at Barry sta
ton Oh the Corsicana and Hlllsboro rail-
road, fell from the baggage car last
night and broke his arm and otherwise
bruised himself
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
Land Wanted.

Fer Driring Park and Lirest0cls 4Ss'n.
Sealed proposals for land suitable for Driving
Park and Fair Grounds in the vicinity of Fort
Worth, Texas, will be received until Sept. 10
1880; land must be desirably located within q
reasonable distance from the center of the city
and must be accessible or made access ible by
both railroads and street cars. Propositions
must not be for less than 100 acres. BY order OF
The Committee. L. c. Wall, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12

Your feet ensconced in pair of those
elegant shoes at McAllister' shoe store
for half what they would cost you else
where should certainly make you happy
A. B. SMITH, Trustee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-12
Dotson,s short-Rana School

Opens Monday, September IL. The only
school in the city where the pencil system
of shorthand is taught. Office room
No. 3, 7OS Houston street.