davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-04
WATER SPOUT.
Little Iowa Town Wiped Out of Existence.
Considerable Loss of Life.

Little Iowa Town Wiped Out OF Existence.
Considerable Loss of Life.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, June PA
special to the Nonparell from Missouri
valley chronicles the almost destruction
of the village of Loveland, eight
miles below that point by huge
water spout yesterday. Loveland is To-
Gated in Bayou valley, A terrific storm
amounting to cloud burst passed over
the valley, breaking about mile above
the town, sweeping down the streets and
leveling every house in the
town. The loss of life as far
as has been heard from includes Mrs.
sayles, an aged lady and her son, and
others whose names are not known. One
family was taken off tree top the next
morning where they had been swept by
the flood. One the family was swept
past and drowned. Seaoh for missing
bodies is so far unsuccessful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-04

The tremendous sales are unprecedented..z
is curing thousands upon thousands of peafes
all kinds of diseases in the United 81 Eng
land France, South Americs -, 1zco. Let
tiers received daily from sri lIl4l men want
ing agencies in alno 81 Eeign countries. II
you are suffering - thing you should use
Is the "MicrQ2 zser. - Ifyou do not want to
be sick pss Microbe Killer now and during
the anSsg so as TO Thoroughly purify your
h10. y and you will not be sick. Call at the Of
Sc for circulars giving history of the microhe
theory. The medicine is harmless and very PAL
atable. A. G. LITTLEJoHS, Agent, :,
612 Main street. Fort Worth. Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-04
Nothing in 1t,

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The report ~
tensively circulated that q lawyer Mad
unearthed q decision by the supreme
court few years ago in which the court
took opposite grounds TO that held by il
in the recent Iowa original package de-
oision turns out to be incorrect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-04
A RAMPANT PRIEST.
He Knocks Down Two Women and an Old Man
and Defies the officers.

He Knocks Down Two Women and an Old Nan
and Defies the Officers.
CINCINNATI, ONO, june IA special
from Hanovertown says that yesterday a
woman from Cleveland went to the vii
lage of Dungannon, three miles east of
Hanovertown, to claim child held in
custody by Father Hennessy, the
Catholic priest of the village. She
claimed to be the mother of the child
and sister of Father Hennessy. The
special says: ''Father Hennessy
knocked the woman down; she took
refuge with A. MoGraw; Father Hem
messy pursued her TO McGraw's house and
found her with Miss McGraw outside of
the door. When Miss McGraw declined
to go in the house as ordered Father
Hennessy knocked her down with club,
then old man MoGraw was felled.
Father Hennessy fed to his house, de-
fed the authorities for a time with his
rife, but at last surrendered. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-04
D,vided ON the Pep,ion nm.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The Republic
can representatives were again in caucns
tonight to consider the matter of legs
lstion pending before the house. The
first business id order related to the subs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-04
THHsfEI IIkT SEAPORT OF THE SOUTH.

TF5}zssslskT SEAPORT OF THE SOUTH.
- EsAt It is not only deep water which
makes Corpus Christi attractive. 1t is
the most healthy and most delightfully."-
located city on the whole American
coast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-04

"Instant Lung Cure, ,,,6R1 " 200;
cures worst cases chRa sane diseases
instantly. .Ga lives should order
bottle 5ldtely. DR.. Cheek, Put
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-04
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,

"RENEHBER, that the payment Of Prizes
IS GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS OF
New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the
President OF an institution whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest courtsi therefore,
beware of an limitations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part
or fraction Of a Ticket ISSUED BY US in any
Drawing. Anything in our name offered for
ess than Dollar is sWindle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-04
win Lose Th Heads.

LONDON, June 2, 1.-THE Chronicle IS
Paris cOrrespOndentle ps that number
of officials at the minoN asg courts
are threatened with dismissal for
intriguing &C the instigation of Count
Herbert Bismarck toefostruot the en-
peror's policy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-04

Deep WGter for Corpus Christi ,4s11z
The passage of the. Pass bill
has settled the fptnE e0rpus Christi.
1t makes CegEa Otfafn to become
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-04
Poisoned by Ice Cream.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, June 2.-Thers was a
wedding at the residence of Farmer
Rowe. in the northern part of Travis
county. A large number of invited
guests were present. A lot of ice cream
was on hand, having been made in
Georgetown and kept in freezers thirty
six bours. The company after partak-
ing all took sick and Mr.. Rowe died.
The oxyde of copper thought to have
been the poison 81 rated in tho freezers.
Ffailip rs IA at lssts.s<f 4 stone. Just
~ suss. 6nst lion e eved by the use
' sgs ~ 'ns aly siisss on the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-04
INGPoRTANT.
Address NJ. A. DAuPHIE,

WasnInRLOn, D. G
BY ordinary letter, containing Money Order
ISSUED by all Express Companies, New York Ex-
change, Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters Containing Curr.ney IA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-04

Bed breath Is caF 81 iisprdered stsnach,
whi<f rs " stsd By n1H doso b Cas-
e1ae, .nql<.ks The li 10 hss action
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-04

The sympathy of the state of Texas is
with this city in the loss of the Spring
Palace. The management are in receipt
of great many kilograms and private
individuals all over town are receiving
others from personal friends. A few are
given below:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-04

NoTE-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled to terminal Prizes.
AGENTS NTED
ES-FoR CLUB RATES OF any further information
desired write legibly to the undersigned, clearly
stating your residence, with State County, Street
and Number. More rapid return mail delivery
viii be assured by your enclosing an envelope
bearing your full address.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-30
6orse Department.
THE MORGAN REGISTER,

Register intended to include all stations OF
merit that trace in direct male line to Justin
Morgan and having ut least one sixty-fourth
of his blood All such stations toaled in or
before 1880 are admitted free. A fee of one
dollar is charged tor registering each stallion
toaled since 1880, and tor each mare whenever
foaled. All mares are eligible that have the
descent and inheritance above prescribed LOT
stations. The first volume, the final sheets
OF which are now being revised tor the press,
will contain about four thousand pedigrees,
carefully compiled from original sources, Il
sketch of the origin and history of the great
Morgan family, and much other new and orig
inal matter. The book will be illustrated with
portraits of Morgan horses, and handsomely
and substantially bound. The price is not yet
fixed, but will be as low as can be afforded, so
that the work may be widely distributed.
The work has been done throughout on the
plan of first exhausting all practicable means
OF getting ana verifying information discrim-
mating rigdly between what is known ana
what is unknown, and setting down nothing
as ascertained which is in doubt. Sources OF
information will be given in each pedigree so
that every reader verify the work Tor
himself. Full descriptions of the animals reg
istered will be given, and tables showing the
merits of the Morgans, as compared with 9th
er families for both speed and endurance on
the track, will be appended Entries will be
received tor IL short time further, and blanks
furnished on application. Address
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-30
DRENNON-DAvY CROCKETT.

TO the Editor of the Kentucky Stock Farm.
In answer to Texas correspondent
asking for the breeding of the dam of
Drinkers Drennon, the Stock Farm re-
Gently gave it as said to be by Shylock, Jr.
have seen many versions of this mares
breeding, no two of which have been a
like. | enclose you letter from Mr..
James G. Adams, an estimable citizen of
Henry county, which shows that the
breeding of Drennons dam is hopelessly
unknown, and reads as follows:
PLEAsUREvILLE, KY, Dec. IL, lSSS.-
Mr.. j. Hdrding: In answer to your in
curry will say that my father, James Adj
ans, now deceased, bred Drennon, son of
Davy Crockett. He purchased DrennOn' s
dam from an adjoining neighbor, Parme-
MUS johnson, who traded for her out of
movers wagon. The man from whom
johnson got her was moving south from
Indiana. Nothing whatever is known of
this mares breeding. She was very
fine, high-strung, blood-like bay mare,
and could trOt very fast.
Yours truly, j. G. ADAMS.
Drennon was sired by the Canadian pa
Ger, Davy Crockett, and was fOaled the
property of Mr.. James Adams, mentioned
above, and took his name from the creek
which flowed through the Adams farm
He was very ordinary colt, with wry
tail, and was sold to Mr.. Austin Dupey
of Henry county for $40. Dupey docked
and Strengthened his tail and matured hin
into the finest horse of his day. When in
his teens he was sold at public auction tC
Mr.. Joseph Brinkerl of Henry county fol-
$1,000, an enormous sum in those days
With his good qualities he transmitted
the wry tail to some of his progeny, and
| have seen this defect in some of his DIES
pendants of the fourth generation. Dren
non was perfect saddle horse, and ht
could rack, pace and trot fast. He was
seldom if ever beaten in fair ring, anC
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-30
ANIMALS REGISTERED
IN THE MORGAN REGISTER.
STATIONS AND COLTS.

Registered by Philip II. Friss, Rich
ford, n. Y:
FRIss's SURPRISE, dark bay, small
star; foaled 1885; bred by Philip II.
Friss, Rchford, n. Y, got by Bliven's
Pathfinder, son of Buell's Pathfinder, by
Benedict's Pathfinder, son of Black Hawk {;
dam Clara Patchen, black, bred by Lor-
EMO Ostrander, Isle, n. Y, got by
George M. Patchen, Jr., son of Tyler
Patchen.
Registered by Morgan Horse Co., Dun
dee, H.:
Fox RIVER MORGAN, mahogany bay,
u hands, 1000 lbs. foaled 1887; bred by
ID. c. Adams, Dundee, H.; got by Col
by's Young Green Mountain, son of
Turner's Sir william: dam bay, S. t. b.
| by Turk, son of Green Mountain Nor
gan I'd.
Registered by Geo. L. Payne, Bridport,
Vt:
HARRY FRANKLIN, bay with white hind
feet, l54 hands, 1925 lbs; foaled 1885
bred by George n. Payne, Bridport, VT.
got by Clay franklin, son of Ben Frank
lin: dam bay, bred by George n. Payne,
got by belongs Ethan Allen, son of
Ethan Allen; I'd dam chestnut, bred by
John O. Hamilton, Brdport, VT, got by
Black Hawk; Sd dam bay.
Registered by Edwin Warren, Dundee
H.:
CHARLEY NEWELL, Jet black, Il
hands, 1000 lbs; foaled 1887; bred by
John Friend, Johnsburgh, H., got by
Colby's Young Green Mountain, son OF
Turner's Sir william: dam bay, bred by
John Friend, got by Frank Smith Horse
son of Gilbert Horse by Colby's Young
Morrill,; I'd dam bay, untraced.
Registered by NJ. T. Grattan, Preston
Mimi:
KENOMA, black, l4a hands, 743 lbs.
foaled May 20, 1888; bred by A. f
Wheeler, Preston, Mimi; got by Herot
=, q :244), son of King Herod: dam black
got by Seth Warner I'd, son of Sell
Warner; I'd dam brown, bred by Amo;
Parks, got by Deacon, son of Messenger
Black Hawk; Sd dam bay, bred by Mr.
Cummings, Rochester, Mimi, got by
Simonds Messenger.
Registered by Geo. L. Bingham ant
Oscar Phipps, Burlington, VT:
GEORGE LAMBERT, seal brown, l;
hands, 900 lbs. foaled 1856; bred by l.
NJ. Peet, West Cornwall, VT; got by
Daniel Lambert, son of Ethan Allen
dam Porter mare, bay, said to be by
Smiths Mambrino Patchen; I'd dam bay
said to be by Douglass Black Hawk
son of Black Hawk.
Registered by Fred II. Smith, BLU
Earth City, Mimi:
DIR. FRANKLIN, brown with star ant
small stripe and four white feet; foalet
1889; bred by DR.. A. j. Franklin, Blu
Earth City, Mimi; got by Proctor
Ethan Allen, son of Dalbier's Ethan
. Allen: dam black, bred by l.. G
, Robbins, Blue Earth City, Mimi, go
, by Flying Morgan, son of Marvin's Nor
gan by Morgan Prince: I'd dam bred a
Fairbault, Mimi, and said to be b.
= Black Pat, son of Brown Jim, by Wa.
Horse.
; Registered by D. F. Bowman, Middle
( town, Ohio:
. ROYAL GEORGE, dark chestnut, 10
hands, 1000 lbs; foaled March "a, 1888
: bred by ID. F. Bowman, Middletown
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-30
THE VETO MORGANS.

Editor OF the Horse Breeder AS the
Veto branch of the Morgan family of
horses had its rise and development in
this (Franklin) county, and as the pedi-
gree of the founder of the family has
never to my knowledge been fully COM
piled, | have thought that the following
records, though incomplete, would be of
interest. Several inquiries have been
made in your columns within a few
years past concerning their origin, and
no one has seemed to know just what it
was.
have been investigating the matter
for several months past, have visited
Constable, in this county, where the
first of these horses bought was
owned, and have gathered what | could
from old men who in their younger
DAYS knew and owned descendants of
Veto. 1t seems to me there can be no
doubt concerning the accuracy of what
| now give, though the record is as yet
incomplete.
Thomas Thompson came to Constable
Franklin Co., y. V, some time prior to
the year 1880, bringing with him fine
chestnut mare from Plaintield, n. H..
said mare then being with foal. The
mare gave birth to the colt on the farm
of Mr.. Thompson, i'll Constable. and the
colt received the name of Bill Morgan
Bill was handsome chestnut, fine size
and when he was coming three year;
old Mr.. Thompson sold him to Aaron
Scranton, and Mr.. 5. sold him to DAME
and Isaac Kenyon, who took him to New
Hampshire, where he stood many years
The Keny ons finally sold him, and h
was taken to some place in the West.
While Bill Morgan was the property
of Aaron Scranton in Constable, he
as a tv o-year-old, sired the horse tina
afterwards was known here as Old Jack
an. in Vermont as the Godfrey Horse
Continued on the IN page
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-30

was All luDreu MOrBai, DciiS ucsCeuu-
ant of that remarkable little horse,
Whalebone Morgan, son of Sherman,
the best son of Justin Morgan.
B. F. FAIRBANKS.
WANTS TO BUY MoRoANs.
CAB SERVICE DEPT,
PENNSYLVANIA r. r. Co.,
PHILADELPHIA, May 6, 1890.
MIR. JOSEPH BATTELL,
Dear Sir Il have for some time past
had a desire to correspond with some
one in Vermont who was informed on
horse matters, and your name has been
handed me. In our cab service we use
horses 15s to 16 hands high and weigh
ing 100 to 1850; must have good ac-
ton. Our service is a very severe one
in consequence of the very rough paved
streets here, the majority of which are
paved with cobble stones. We use all
single teams Zone horse) and our vehi-
Giles are the twO-wheeled London han
som cabs, and also a four-wheeler with
two seats -four people,, the same as an
extension top Brougham. In the han.
som cabs only two people are hauled
The average life of horse in our ser.
vice is not over two and half years,
while many do not stand it six months
The service is even harder than street
car work, and so we try to get the hardi.
est horses that can be found; and it i:
for this purpose that | desire to opel
correspondence with some one i'm YOU
State, as am Informed by Mr.. Black
our stable foreman, that many year
since the best horses for livery purpose
were obtained in Vermont. But of lat,
years none of them come to this market
We now get the best horses for our pur
poses in the State of Michigan, and
usually go there every fall and purchas
a car load or two.
would be glad if you would inform
me whether good rugged, hardy hors
suitable for our purpose is now raise,
in your State and at what price they cal
be purchased. We use mostly darl
colors-bays. blacks, sorrels, chestnuts
roans and dark iron-grays.
Yours truly,
ALIEN. q. RUTHERFORD. Supt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-30

bone Knox twenty-five years. His dam
was an inbred Morgan, being descend
ant of that remarkable little horse,
Whalebone Morgan, son of Sherman,
the best son of Justin Morgan.
b. f. FAIRBANKS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16
a STEP IN ADVANCE.
Mrs. Handiboe Reveals Some Family 5

Mrs. Handiboe Reveals Some Family Sc
crets at the Police Station.
"Do you know my husband?' queried
n middle-aged woman who called at po-
lice headquarters the other day.
Nom" replied the sergeant.
Ills name is Iiandiboe-John Paul
Henry Handiboe."
Don't know him."
Lives on Champlain street."
.Well, is he lost, strayed or dead?"
Neither, sir. He's alive and out on
the street, and will probably be here
yithin ten minutes to lie about me-"
''What is the trouble?"
1--WE had row, sir, ard ] skinned his
nose and pulled his hair. He will come
down to tell you that broke his nose,
but do you feel OF it yourself. Don't be
imposed upon, SIR"
Nom, | won't"
"And he'll say that / pulled out
enough of his hair to stuff lounge.
Don't you believe it. Here's what
pulled out Facts is facts, sir, and you
can't get over en-"
And she produced and unrolled n pa.
per containing about handful of griz.
ely hair which had been pulled out by
the roots, and laying it on the desk she
continued:
would that stuff a lounge? Would
that even pad n boxing glove? When
he comes rushing in to tell his story just
show this to him"
''Yes'm."
Hes an awful liar, sir. He lied TO
me to get me to marry him. Said he
was millionaire, but sawed wood for
exercise. Here's the hair, and the nose
he'll bring with him. Let him tell his
story and then crush him with the
proofs of its falsity. He's easily crush
cd, sir, and one crushing will last him
for six weeks. Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16
A Roland for an Oliver.

In the early days of this town doc
tor had occasion to employ a neighbor,
lawyer, to tako charge of case.
Somehow the case never got ahead any.
At the close of each term of court the
doctor would ask the lawyer about it,
only to receive the answer, at is con
tinued; the other side got it continued"
AS the costs also con ntinued to increase
the doctor got uneasy, but bided his
time. In the course of years the lawyer
called in the doctor to cure n sore finger,
which failed to heal and remained a
source OF annoyance. At last the law
yer, while away from home, called in
another doctor, who happened to hit the
case just right and when he returned
the finger was we'll. AS soon as he saw
his old client, the doctor, he told him
what the other doctor had done for him,
winding up with the question: doctor,
why didn't you cure my finger as quick as
this other doctor?" The old physician,
with merry twinkle in his eye, slut
tered prompt reply: esquire, / was
j-just c-c-con-continuing it."-Camden
(Me.) Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16
WIT AND WISDOM.

Talk never seems cheap when tho
one talking to you is little dear.-N.
o. Picayune.
If you are wise thou knowest thine
own ignorance and thou art ignorant il
thou knowost not thysclf.-Luther.
AS the twig is bent, the tree is in
clined. The many warped men in this
world indicate widespread neglect to
twist the twigs in proper shape.
When er man talks so dat we kahn t
urderstan' him. we's mighty ap' ter
think dat he is wise. Muddy water allus
pears ter be edeep.-Arkansaw Traveller.
Knowledge, economy and labor arc
the shining virtues of civilized man.
They form tho most enduring basis of
society, and the surest source of nation
al and individual welfare.
-Notoriety is not influence. When a
man becomes famous for his eminent
usefulness among his fellows, rather
than for his cccentricities among them,
his influence is likely to correspond to
his nction.-Christian Leader.
Russell Sage says that the young
man taught in fashionable college is
house-plant, while the young man who
cultivates himself is an outdoor growth
and better able to stand asevere drought
or severe storm, which all are subject
to in the variations of life.
How foolish Is selfishness How
marked by unwisdom is that spirit
which would absorb all about ones self,
fancying thereby to attain greater
happiness, but succeeding only in bring
ing misery to others and not satisfying
self.-United Presbyterian.
Every word we speak is the medal
of a dead thought or feeling, struck in
the die of some human experience, worn
smooth by innumcrable ontacts, and
always transferred warm from one to
another. by words we share the COM
mon consciousness of the race, which
has shaped itself in these Symbols
Elsie Venner.
"A sympathetic spirit is one Of the
chief prerequisites to all good converse
ton. No matter what natural gifts
man may have, what depths Of thought,
or breadth Of knowledge, or brilliance
self in other people, look at things from
their standpoint, share in their feelings,
and be as ready and glad to listen cordial
ly as to talk freely, he will never be
con nyerser.- Old Homestead.
Books may be spring of knowledge
the same as spring OF water Is q source
Of the little stream and mighty ocean,
but the fact that the ocean never rises
above the spring it derives its supply
from, shows clearly that whoever gains
knowledge by devoting their entire lives
to tho study Of books, will never advance
any now idea, however varied they may
present their requirements. Books do
not create their own contents more than
springs of water, both being a receptacle
of inspiration rather than possessing tho
power to inspiro.-Tbe Household,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-08-16
Train Service.

TRAIN NO. 80, This train runs solid, Toledo
to PomerOy, daily except Sunday; on Sunday
1t will run to Toledo To Athens and II Ock Ing
Valley Division points only, making direct
connection at Marion for Chicago, connecting
with trains carrying Pullman and Tourist
Dlcepers for all Pacific Coast and intermedi:
ate points.
TRAIN NO. "a, daily. This train will leave
Columbus daily at $40 p. NJ, and will carry
Pullman PalaceSleeping andReclining Chair
Car to Chicago
TRAIN NO. 81. daily except Sunday. Colum.
bus to Toledo, making direct connection at
Toledo for Detroit and Ill points North anu
East, and at Marion for Chicago, arriving
there mt at 6:l5 p. IN.
No35-daily Columbus to Toledo, making
direct connections ut Toledo for Detroit and
all points north and east.
No32 daily, Toledo to Columbus.
No3 This Is a solid Train Toledo to Pome-
roy, daily except Sunday. On Sunday 1t Will
run through from Columbus to Athens and
Hooking Nalley Civision poiuts only.
No 30 daily, Toledo to Columbus.
No 30 aves Chicago daily Mt 7:55p. m.
carrying Pullman Palace Sleeping and Re-
clining Chair Car to Columbus, and runs
daily except Sunday, Columbus to POmerOy.
No 3s daily except Sunday, Columbus to
Pomeroy.
No 10 daily except sunday, from Nelson
vile to South Depot, Columbus.
NO 30. Sundays only. Columbus to Toledo
For further information addross Agents c.
ii. VA II. Ry.
CHAs II. ROCKWELL, VIII FISHER,
Gen'l Sup't Genr Pass Agt.
Columbus, o.