davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

So says the horse department of the
Indiana Farmer. The pacing horse is
to again have his inning. Taste in
horse styles, as in everything else, has
its cycles. So far as the roadster was
of interest, for years it has all conferred
iu his trotting qualities. The PAGER
used to be esteemed generally but for over
a dozen years fell out of public esteem
But now his time has come again. He
has greatly grown of late years in mum
bers, IN speed and in usefulness. Now
register associations are being formed,
rules for keeping his record are being
adopted, and soon there will be a good
deal heard about q standard PAGER
This class of horse is valuable in many
respects, and it is pleasure to see him
winning his way again to public favor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
The Squash Vine Borer.

There is troublesome borer that
works into the souashes, musk melons
cucumbers, etc., literally spelling them
in every case, but this is not the borer
forming the subject of our present ar
ticle. The borer just mentioned is the
lsrva or grub of q small insect commonly
known as the striped cucumber beetle
1t is rather easily headed off in its work
if one gives it proper attention in time.
Where the fruit lies on the ground lift it
up while young and before the borers
have commenced their work, and place
under it about foot square Of news
paper folded two or three thicknesses
and saturated with kerosene-after this
the parent beetle of the borsr will fight
shy of that particular specimen. We
have never yet known q melon. cucum-
Der or squash bored into after the appli-
cation of this simple preventive.
But the squash vine borer. so called.
(the Meliltia ducurbite of entomolo-
gists.l Is entirely different insect. and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

July and before the last of September.
When the soil is IN proper order as to
moisture, plant in the usual way -
We are in full accord with our cotem-
porary in all particulars of the foregoing
with the exception of summing the seed
potatoes to greenness. In our opinion
that would not be the better way, as so
much summing would have a tendency to
blunt the vitality Of the seed, at least.
Our plan is to spread the seed potatoes,
so soon as dug and dried off, on floor
in some open and airy place entirely
sheltered from sunshine. They must be
spread thinly. II kept long after dig
ging they will wilt slightly, but this does
not seem to injure them IN the least for
seed; very soon after having been
brought in contact with the moist soil
they swell out and are as plump aud firm
as at first
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
WACO.
The Eastern Capitalists OF for Galveston
Caught Bullet In His Teeth

The Eastern Capitalists OF for Galveston
Caught Bullet In His Teeth.
Special TO the Gazette.
WACO. TEN. June 2l.-The party of
wealthy Wis tors left this morning for
Galveston, accompanied by Col. R. B.
Parrott, S. w slayden, W. L. Brother,
". R. Dunnica, W. V. Fort. John l..
Dyer, Col. f. A. Jones and T. D. Huff
of the Waco News.
The guests met this morning and
after adopting resolutions of thanks to
the citizens of Waco aud the members of
the board of trade, together with
very complimentary expressions in
general terms regarding the
many advantages in and around the
Geyser City, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, we believe Waco, Tex, to
be the center of a fDe cotton and agri-
cultural country, and that cotton INIT
properly managed, equipped with MOI
ern appliances and constructed under
the direction of skillful engineer would
prove q superior Investment. Therefore
Resolved, that if the citizens of Waco
will take the necessary steps TO procure
a legal charter and proceed TO secure
one-half or more of tls
necessary capital stock for q cqten
mill we will use our best endeavor and
influence to secure subscriptions TO the
capital stock not taken by the citizens of
Waco.
The visitors we're unanimous in their
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

As the spring months pass and change into the
heated summer term. the system becomes ener-
waited, the food is no longer relished, the stom-
ach becomes deranged, there IS q loss of sppe-
tite, and the situation is described by saying,
one feels tout of Sorts In the healthy and
robust these symptoms pass off without any
thing but brief Inconvenience, but there are
thousands who have inherited acquired Ills,
and this class needs gentle and harmless tonic
and regulator. 81
That wonderful new discovery acid Iron
Earth, which physicians have endorsed, seems
to have been designed by natnre 50r just such
seasons and just sd tempersRents. The sim
pie extract of a mai 7elous pasefal earth, devoid
Of alcohol in any drugs ,Gnss or any any
system, promotes di &ss{H. assists the assinii-
lation of food, and FITS renewed vigor and
new life 20 the feet4&i ID enervated. And the
most important "a Mat this improvement
is not Elusive or 50 poi&ry, which ceases whea
the use ceases Is stesdy and constant
gain, withouSy reacTRn or other evil eff
fects. 80
curative age4H 1t is no lesFs hicient as q pre-
ventiye of d Rse, especisllSbf malaria, debil-
ity, bilious tacks, indigestion, dyspepsia.
etc. when taken regularly in mall doses. The
old proverb, IAN ounce of prevention is worth
a pound OF cure, - is again exemplihed in the
judicious use, especially during the heated
term. of Natures own remedy, Acid Iron
Earth.
have been Sufferer for about eight months
with dyspepsia. was induced by friend to
take Acid Iron Earth. and it has entirely cured
me. feel like new man, and recommend
Acid Iron Earth to all, as / know it to be good
remedy. THos. A. EMMETT,
Deputy Tax Assessor, Mobile County.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

praises of Waco and of Texas, and were
loath to leave the Central City and her
hospitable citizens.
difficulty occurred between Hugh
Cook and Jim Shannon last night, re-
sulting in two shots being fired at the
latter by Cook, one taking effect in
Shannon's mouth, dislodging some of
his teeth, but dong no serious
damage. The pistol was q
IS caliber and after Cook had
shot shannon he fired two shots at
May Smith, reserve woman who was
near. He missed the woman and
Policeman Hall arrested him and lodged
him in jail. Lee Bailey, companion of
Cook IS, was also arrested, charged with
completely in the shooting. Cook gave
bond to-day in the sum of $3.50 in each of
two cases, charging him with assault
with intent TO murder. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

soon as it gets below Kentucky, and
where it begins to run out the Texas
grass begins to come in. Like the Ken
lucky grass, it rapidly spreads over the
commons in regions where it has been
started and the soil is congenial to il.
when the newly settled portions of Texas
have given attention to grasses US long
as have the "blue grass regions of
Kentucky, it is decidedly more than
merely probable that blue grass as an
outside and everywhere growth will be as
common as it now is in portions of Ken
fupLv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
BeIlViIIe.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
patton day was pretty generally observed
on the 18th, but the finale came to-day
in grand barbecue, speaking and lots
of electioneerlng. Everything is quiet so
far.
The Bellville cornet band has been
permanently attached to the Third regi-
ment and will be at San Antonio. The
band is one of Bellville Is idols
County Judge 5. r. Blake will attend
the convention at Galveston next week.
MIR. W. A. MathaIe of Austin county
returned last evening from Harvard to
spend his vacation with his motheT..dsszzki
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

Mr.. A. A. Pittuck, poultry editor OF
Farm aud Ranch, says kerosene emul-
sion is one of the most efficient insect
icides known for use in the poultry yard.
A friend who has had large amount OF
experience in small amount of time
with chicken mites, reports that he has
been experimenting with various prepa-
rations, Includ ing diluted sulphuric
acid, lime, and decoctiOu of tobacco,
and that the mites placed in these sub
stances would come forth from the treat
ment with life and energy unabated,
but when the kerosene emulsion was ap-
piled the festive pest proceeded TO die.
In his own experience, however, Mr..
Pittuck has found sulphuric acid en-
tirely effectual. But then, the emul-
sion is entirety good enough, ne says,
and it is inexpensive; 1t is therefore TO
be recommended 1t will also destroy
other insect pests that trouble poultry.
The emulsion is made by cutting up
pound of any plain soap in two gallons
of water, aud boiling until q strong suds
Is made, and while still hot stirring in
pint of kerosene. This can be kept and
diluted with water to any required
strength and applied with q watering
pot.
The emulsion should be freely sprink-
led about the hen roost and in nests. Ii
will not injure the fowls, but every mite
that gets any of it on him will be finished
up for all time 10 come. In making the
emulsion mere stirring in of the kero-
sene is not enough-it should be agitated
(churned, as it were till complete
union OF the oil and soapy water is
effected. After this has been secured
there will be no after setting apart OF
the ingredients
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
Oucks without Ponds.

correspondent of Farm Life says
many people imagine that 1t is an abso-
lutte necessity to have pond in order TO
successfully raise ducks, but such is not
the case. He has raised large mum ers
of ducks without more water than merely
enough for them to drink. He thinks
they might give better satisfaction where
they had a pond or marsh TO visit at will.
still sucn an arrangement he does not
consider absolutely necessary.
The preparer of these columns has had
much experience in raising ducks with
out water-range, and while he has
brought them through reasonably well,
they have always shown themselves TO be
something not entirely at home. They
never look sleek and clean like the ducks
that were enabled TO enjoy their daily
bath, and IT took much more food for
them than would have been the ease with
water range. Without water we would
raise some ducks, if we watered them,
but we would not be found going largely
into the duck business under such cir
cumstauces.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

Late one evening a doctor received q
note from a couple of fellow praotitIon-
ers saying: "Pray step across TO the
club; we are one short for rubber. -
Emily, DEAR he then SAID TO his
wife, al am called away again. IL sp-
pears to be very serious case, for therA
are two doctors already in attendanosesf
Xf&ey York Ledger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

In court" How did you come to the
point CT telling such mass of lies?''
''Why, you see, your honor, had read
somewhere that the world likes to be
deceived, and I said to myself, August,
my boy, that is just the business for
you. ~ Fliegeude Batter,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
A Bridal Tour.
Texss Stiffness

Neighbor Il hear your master has
married again and is taking a bridal
tour.
Daddy Nose. Don know bout him
takin bride to dis 'un, boss, but he
did tex paddle to his fust wife, sure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
Undoubtedly he Has.

1t is wrong to lie. That is why
all the Mandatory tombstones in the
graveyard stand upright. tt SomerYiIle
Journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

MetARrs gise Ana1stura Bisters to 1lleSr eizfk-
dxS1fc stoss collie aud loose1eSs OF rtA
DEL. G. B. sIegeft 8 Seazs sole nsaassae-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
New York's Census.

" NEW YORK, June 2I.-The Tribune
statesthe census in this city will be made
knowea. showing that the population Is
essr1 500 900, and nearly 2 900, 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
TRINITY HAL

Seminary devoted % q ssSshing Of young
ladies', embracipIf sssfatOry, Academic and
Collegiate eaz sitording the very highest
SOcialas ssb6iastic culture.
=. ssusie, Art and Modern Languages taught by
theTnost accomplished assistants.
This school, especially designed for aforoing
TO our young girls the much-needed culture of
home training combined with higher educa-
ton, Is beautifully located, with the surround
ings of an elegant home and all that is necessary
for health and comfort provided.
For particulars and terms address
MISS ALICE c. CONKLING, &,
Fort Worth, Texas Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

one bottle of ssxaf NOR,
bad blood .szEs Hem aud in les
timssts IS 6f any other blood yisfi!
saHf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-03
ghe Daily Eight

wv liz
A da |
from fl
| .1 ".sRs, | :,
highes II
approve,"
professloll
II will, :,
surgeon.
Inere mad
accident. Z
condolences
none of the |
were on thu
disaster, ant
fore they ha
it to be able
to the report
But Buen
the young "
among the p
train.
When the
caught betw
timber in su
only be- rele;
her nose. /.
SEINE nose of
h.1f "a haI -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-03

Canes. Gold and Silver heads
on ebony and snake sword stick.
Immense stock, Bell Bros. 12-5-lt.
Lowest prices on table linens,
towels, etc. John X. Beretta & 60.
l2-2S-w
Our line of gents shoes is one.of
the most complete in the city. We
invite purchasers to see our bargains
and neat styles.
12-2S-tf JOHN X. BERETTA & Co.
We have no end of novelties in
old silver. You can certainly select
adYm our large and complete stock.
RvIL Bros, jewellers. 12:5tt
,es tTheo. Artzt will furnish the best
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-03

q finds neither an admirer
porter in Mr.. Gladstone. He
atural and unCOnquera5 BILE
10 10. His dislike to the
Sas at one time so great that
hot allow the filthy weed to
his house.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-03
AGENTS WANTED

By ordinary letter, containing Money
New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-03

Dotted
f. Eldrid
-HoustdnA -,
San Antonio AA
Bob Beck9u 10y
bite on his fip1
The Day
Heights is being
Converse. III,
Clam chowde. NMNS
O'Clock this afternmN
er's saloon. A
Constable MarW
ter the delinguents "a
occupation taxes.
Sam Berliner has
Judge Noonan's court
Byler, for debt on note.
Elegant pattern haiti
Sc at Mrs. Hill's, Commerc
Grand masquerade ba
Garden. Sunday night, Jal
Try the Alamo steam
Alamo bread. Best in [
Dresses made on six ht
at Mrs. Hills, No. 4
street.
Money to loan. Geo. r
Go to Hicks for anyth
Inc of horses or vehicles.
eva street.
Maverick bank pays
deposits.
Painters and artists s,
3-27-tf b. Q. REL
Have your clothing ma
coast e. Son.
Wall paper decorate
style and largest assortm
southwest. B. G, Reilly &
1t IS bound to win !
accuracy, fresh and pure
chemicals at Tips and 81
the druggists.
If you have property
place it in the hands Of Jot
bleton & Co.
Lot of driving horses
able prices Hicks, We
street.
'' Wanted, good second-t
single driving, for cash. \
Main plaza.
Get yourself and girl re
Grand Masquerade Ball at
den, Sunday night, Janual
Wanted a g5OdwOman
maid. Apply BIT the {
Hotel. South Flbres street
ski Drug store. Apply {
The morning call., 1890-12-18

drawn. / would have discovered the leak
age IL Kerr and White had not combined to
cheat me. They shielded each Others de-
falcations. Kerr claimed he had always
paid back what he had taken from us. As
cashier Kerr was Whites superior. One
day during Kerr's absence it was necessary
TO break open the safe. Because OF that 1
had believed there was but one key to the
safe. and did not know White had one.
White turned over property 70 MT.
was discovered. He said he would make
restitution as lar as possible. The property
he turned over was for money he had taken
and not for what money Kerr had given
him. The shortage was ABOUT SSo,ooo or
$4,000 understand Mr.. Fltchs civil suit
against White is not to recover the same
shortage as MIR. Stock sues to recover from
Kerr.
DID NOT BELIEVE THE ACCUSATION.
"The Flamant article stated that my
clerks were stealing money from me. 1t
was published i'll one of the newspapers. l
did not believe the article to be true.
| do not know il Kerr offered to assist
the expert in going through the books after
the exposure. l never heard of letter Mr.
Crothers wrote to Kerr, which postponed an
engagement with the expert. Ii the letter
was written i do not recollect it. / do not
think that Kerr set up the plea that White
was his superior in the Office, and for that
reason he gave him the money. When Kerr
said he was sorry for White, l think | re-
marked that ne and White were in company
in the deialcation. berause they had told me
they had sunk $4,000 in the Breeder and
Spoi tSmaD.
l told White | would discharge him if he
did not get rid of the Breeder and Sports
man. and he assured me that he had sold his
interest 10 Kerr. but l do not believe him.
| think they said that Simpson, their part
neI, had quit the Breeder and Sportsman
because IL was too expensive,
- do not know what was said about the
eXculpatory paper written by White
White told me about it. He had no
authority TO sign the firm name to anything
but receipt to money paid in. 1t was
kerr's duty TO indorse checks. | do not
know If White ever Endorsed checks"
The trial will be resumed this morning at
IN n'pIncl
The morning call., 1890-12-18
UNITED LABOR.
Brewery Drivers Want Higher
Wages and Less Work.
Conditions on Which Judson's Strikers May
Return-Ma chinists Assessed to Hep the
Molders-Union Elec ions.

Branch 4 of the Brewery Workmen' S
Union last night nominated the following
candidates: For President, John Guinnee
Vice-President, William Carey; Secretary
John Nugent, August Becker; Sergeant-at-
Arms, l.. Berg; General Secretary-Alfred
Fuhrmann, Jacob Wentuleth: Executive
Committee-John Guinnee, l.. Berg. August
Becker and John Nugent; General Finance
Committee - Robert link, john Nugent;
Trustees - George Heilman, H. Molten
hauer; Committee of Examination-L. Berg,
c. Becherer, Matthew McEntee. Trade is
becoming dull, but is, on the whole, much
better than at this time last year.
Branch of the brewery w0rkmen. which
is growing rapidly, nominated the follow
ing: For Presdent-F. Schroeder, d. c.
Haaman, w. Lindwall; Vice President
II. Mangles. A. Buttner; Recording Secre-
tary, Henry Walholz; Sergeant-at-Arms, B.
Gundel; General Secretary. A. Thurman.
committee will be appointed at the first
meeting in January to revise the working
and pay rules, with view to securing re-
duction of the hours of labor.
The members Of the union, all of whom
are beer-wagon drivers aud stablemen, are
now obliged to work from o'clock in the
morning until 80 o'clock in the evening,
and many Of them are poorly paid.
The morning call., 1890-12-18
POLITICS AND OATS.
A City Contractor Complains That HI
Is Not Fairly Treated.

A City Contractor Complains That He
Is Not Fairly Treated.
There was a joint ion of the Fire De-
partment, House of Correction and Indus
trial School committees of the Board of
Supervisors Yesterday, TO hear the appli-
cation of L. ID. Riley to have his contract
with the city Cancelled.
Mr. Riley has contract to furnish these
departments with forage, and the reason he
asks for its cancellation is because the heads
of the departments named refuse, in viola
ton Of the contract, TO buy oats and other
produce of him.
The reason they gave for buying elsewhere
was that Riley's produce was not up to the
required standard, but it came out during
the hearing that the real reason was that
Riley had become Reform Democrat and
received nomination on that party's ticket.
The matter is not yet settled
The morning call., 1890-12-18
KING KALAKAUA.
He Visits The Bancroft Company and
Sees The Pictures.

He Visits The Bancroft Company and
Sees The Pictures.
Last Tuesday morning, at the invitation
of Mr.. w. b. Bancroft, the Secretary and
Manager of the Bancroft Company, King
Kalakaua and party, which consisted of Col
onel Macfarlane, Colonel Baker and Minis
ter Carter, visited the establishment of The
bancroft Company at 721 Market street.
The King is a gentleman of literary tastes
and is fond of books, and was much please
with what he saw on the b00k-sbelves. Aft
er he had visited the store Mr.. Bancroft in
vIted the royal party to see Mak0ffsky's
pictures, "The Russian Wedding Feast" and
1.-The Judgment of Paris" The invitation
was accepted and the King spent consider
able time looking at these wonderful pict-
ures On leaving he warmly thanked Mr..
Bancroft for all his courtesies.
The morning call., 1890-12-18
Good Music for tho Park.

Business Manager Coggin of the Park
Band has purchased the music Of Liberati's
Band. There are altogether about 100 new
pieces, from the works of Meyerbeer, List.
Haydn, Beethoven, Wagner and Bellini,
all OF which will soon be discoursed In
Golden Gate Park for the benefit of the pub
lie. There are six new pieces on the park
programme for this week.
The morning call., 1890-12-18
Dyspepsia and Torpid Liver.

Nathaniel hyatt. Insurance Department. Al
bany, N. Y, writes
water brasb, acid stomach and constipation for
the last fifteen months. Some time ago read in
one of BrandretRs Calendars the case Of a gen.
tleman in Albany who was cured Of a
similar afflicti0n by using ALLCoCK's Porous
PLAsTERs knowing the gentleman Ieferred 10,
purchased three-oDe wore on the pit Of the
stomach and two on my right side wore them
a week, then took bath and removed the
piasters. l washed the places with cologne,
rubbed Them dry and then applied fresh ALL
COCKS POROUS PLAsTERs. l found my appe-
tlte and digestion much improved In two weeks
in thee weeks my bowels became regular. and.
aiter using the plasters for four weeks found
The morning call., 1890-12-18
Tanners aud Curriers'.

The Tanners and Curriers' Union re-
ceiyed reports last night from the unions at
Benicia. San Jose, Arcata and Redwood
City indicating substantial progress, Ten
candidates were initiated and officers for the
ensuing term were elected
The morning call., 1890-12-18

The advisability of joining the Bureau of
Building Trades was discussed at last nights
meeting of the Granite Cutters Union The
members were, with few exceptions, in
favor of the proposition, and action will be
taken at an earl, meeting.
The morning call., 1890-12-18
White Labor League.

The Boot and Shoe Makers White Labor
League, in order 10 encourage its members
to attend the meetings, has inaugurated
billiard tournament with handsomely
mounted cues for prizes. AT last nights
meeting the Agitation Board was instructed
TO visit the Alameda County Federation of
Trade and exhibit the superiority of Cali
fornia leather and shoes over Eastern goods.
The morning call., 1890-12-18
RrIck-Laxers uninn.

Notice was given at a meeting of the
Brick-layers' Union last night that at a
meeting to be held three weeks hence plan
for forming the union into beneficial or
ganization will be presented. 1t is proposed
to pay sick or disabled members SIS per
week,
The morning call., 1890-12-18
Two Non-Unionists Captured.

The iron-molders report that they yester-
day captured two non-union molders i'm
ported from the East by the Union Iron
Works TO take the places of strikers, and
sent them back to the places whence they
came. 1t is stated that when Samuel Gum
pers, President of the American Federati -
of Labor, visits this city he will deliver 4
lecture for the benefit of the strikers.
The morning call., 1890-12-18
Machinis,s Help the Mo!dors.

Joseph +. Valentine Of the Iron Molders'
Union addressed the members of the Ma
chinists' Union last night in behalf of the
striking molders. At the conclusion of his
address the union voted to assess each of
its member 81 per month for the benefit of
the strikers.