davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
New YORK.
PRODuCR.

NEW YORK, March 4.--Flour dull
and unchanged.
Wheat-Spot lots advanced 10 llc;
options advanced ] 70 Z, clo-ing firm;
No. Q red 65G6ec; No red SSl(990sc;
No. 2 red March Sss@SsIc, closing ut
Ss.c; April SoA(980c, closing ut sole;
May S0sG99i2c, closing at 9l3c.
COrn-Spot lots I TO better; options
to ( better, closing frm; No 3, 61lQ3
81 lc; steamer 5lt G952. No. 2, 5l958lc;
No. 2 March 5lic, cl1eing at size
April 50l960I, closiEg ut Sole; May
$4,000, closing Rt 4asc.
PRovJBIoNe.
Coffee-Hpot fair; Rio dull, options
shade lower, but fairly active. Sales
80 $50 bags. March Z 90; April OF
al l5c; May 2SGs7 400.
5ugar-Dull aud nominal; refined
steady; powdered sos lac.
Mclss=es-Firm steady, moderately
active.
Tallow-Steady.
Rosin--Quiet.
Turpentine--Dull.
Wool-Quiet but steady.
Lard--Bigher; spot 22c; March
1907 1Sc; April 7 23Ge7 25c.
LIVE eToCK
Beeves- Receipts ESQ; dull and de-
presseG, and closed weak; common "a
prime steers sold a. u $500 40; extra
Sc 5O@6 o5; bulls % s5Cs4 rs;
Sheep Receipts 500; few good and
prime fiockB were sold NJ fair prlcer
The general market Was dull In tbs
extreme, % 25Cs5 so for sheep; AM
81 75(3G % for lambs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05

PRODUCE.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, March 4. Flour
Unchanged
Wheat-Higher but very unsettled,
opened s(9lc better, then declined and
iluctuated rapidly BUT not wildly, and
closed lGD8 c above Yesterday; No red
Sl4@Slsc cash; Gle March; 2l@SS IL
April
Corn-Not active; 37l cash; 1910
SAC April; 49, May.
Oats Quiet aud firm; SOC cash; size
May.
Whisky--Steady at 81 IA.
Corn Meal--FIrm at so 25@S2 30.
PROVISIONS.
Pork-$l2 rs.
Bulk Meats--Long clear zoe; nhorl
ribs 6 soc; short clear 65c.
Bacon--LOng clear &c; short
ribs 70 short clear 1907 zoe.
Hams 9l@lllc.
Lard---0 I5@6 500.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Receipts 100; slow, but hest
grades firm; exports S. 75@6 90
good 10 choice S. 2596T5; common tC
medium 81 50@5 90; butchers steers
"a 00@4 70; cows and heifers 81 00G1
4 90; corn-ied Texans 81 00G9i so
Hogs--Receipts 300; steaoy AT a 4C
GA 90,
Sheep -Receipts 1900; steady; com.
mon TO medium So 50Ge8 81 good 10
choice So 5Q@4 90; extra 81 70.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
MIsoELLANEoUs.

NV GiSFAh wELLs-RoBINsoN CoUN.
E as Auna 1e1sS; open summer and winter.
r. 70 Wsns,a and forty miles north of Hous'
4 lexas So,.hn Wells Junction, on Houston
~ day ,,-sshtral railway. Street cars meet
~ vasa. Acknowledged the best min
fAsdt IN The south. HaA cured thou
|nsssrson tickets AZ Al Hoaston 4 Te5ss
II o. b uMay Offices. Watt by express,
Lat f,o,la.vlei Will DO under new mansge-
. 10 naiis ~ table offices with chimney \.
Ia skitr s,esn cay. Board, including min
teolan M nom 70 10 ga per week. A idress
"eus nipany, Mootan Weils, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
ChioaEo.

PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, ILL, March I.--Biour--
Dull and unchanged
Wheat--Excited and unsettled with
more pronounced bull feeling; closed
lie over yesterday MarchT43 rCB75ec,
closed 75srQD76ic; April 7bac(97obc,
closed 75le@T6tc May s0@Sli.
Corn Demand fair aud market firm,
closing ac higher; cash 8!9c@30,c
March 3TlcW87sc, closed 87bc(937gG;
April 37fc(938lc closed $50; May Al.
(94l2c; clost d 4licf94lsc.
PROVISIONS.
Pork--Fair demand; closed steady
cash SIC 40@l2 AZ; March sl2 37iIS
IL 45; April $l2 i2lGsl2 40; May Sl2 90
9l2 60.
Lard--In fair demand and firmcr
cash sac; March s7a@0 o0c; April
921c; May q 97l(97 02lc.
Bulk Meats--In fair demand; shout
1ers 90(94 95c; short ribs 0 1908 zoe
short clear 00@6 Csc.
LIVE STOCK.
Drovers' Journal reports:
Hogs-Receipt 1900; slow bul
steady at 81 1904 %.
Cattle--Receipts $500; shipments
$500; dull and shade lower; 1860 To
1910 pounds steers 81 0O6s4 70; 1900 u
1900 pounds 81 S0(a}5 IS; extra S. 500
90; Texans 81 00S4 IS.
Sheep Receipts $500; weak; iDfe
rior ~ 00G92 so; medium TO good % 30
choice % 75694 40; lambs Va 40(s)b 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
!ed qulet, ] Dol . polnts lower.


NEW YoEk, March 4.--spot elsSsa
easy.
Sales 1876.
Ordinary s,e; good ordinary
10sc; low mIddllng II 6lce; middling
llsc; good middiing II 1916; mid
ding fair 1910.
Futures closed barely steady,2 TO
points lower.
E3ales 81. 400 bales,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
FINANCIAL

4 GssER $4,000 FOR LOAN ON LONG
I,speff, WI Iarfu, ranch and city business
800 JhmeR B simpson, Dallas Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
Liverpool,

LIVERPOOL, March 4.--Spols eloseo
dull. In buyers favor.
Ordinary SD; good ordinary 1l-lGd;
low middiing l6.16d; middling up
lande 6l-l6d; middIing orleans Gid
Total sales 5000 bales; Imports u 900;
American 1900.
Futures closed steady, generally l
point higher.
.Ycste rdsy. To-day
Gel en- sss.-,sssss sssf.'. . ~ - - ~ ".
hareii-Aprii ....s--......e Oh SAX o. bid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
ON CHANGE.
The Stock Market Was Listless Yes
terday and Prices wero AL.
most Unchanged.
Cotton Was Lower - The Grain Markets
Showed Marked Improvements
Provisions Firm.
rINANcIAL,


NEW York, March 1 Governments:
as, declined Others unchanged,
State securities dali, aud a shade
10 yer.
Railways comparatively quiet.
In the stock marke. even less was
doing in the morning than in the
same hours yesterday, and the rang q
OF prices for the general list up TO noon
was only slightly changed from last
nights closing figures,
In tho last hour the market was
weak, and ia the first half hour there
WAS q decline OF 20 l, the latter on
Lackawanna, which 10 was rumored
was being sold out by the l.. V. White
pool
Transactions, 50 500 shares.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, March 4.--Money 1@
] /; closing /; prime mercantile paper
900; sterling exchange bankers bills
duh at VI SSH eight 81 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
..n,r1nN wAHrNn--aALr

,SrFD-A SIT ALTON AS CLERK
-. drug store or grocery house; drugs
..s. can give good reference, Address
4 are Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
REMOVALS,

u 10y 10y AL-DRs. BRoILE a GRAM
MI ny. nave removed their ofiice TO rooms
Hsn 1.-TWO DIS drugstore on west side of
pAss. stsieet, between Second and Third,
n ,ssas rwise engaged. Connected by both
~. fni DIR. Broiles has the Pan-E &c
Fserih mon. none al his residence, corner
s,,.u and Taylor streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
V4Srrn-FEmALH HELP.

i,,yrgp AN INTELLIGENT ENER-
4 ID lady OF good address ana some
". chilly 10 Introduce TO the trade
.aasumers of this county Madame
u eprated spinal supporting Corset,
IrHdly advertised aud highly iecoin,;
"A Address, with references, Lewis
IVA 90, $50 Broadway, New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
Kansas city.

KANSAS Cry, Mo, March -
Wheat-Stronger; each 81 bid; April
G2lc bid May 6ir.
Corn Steady; cash sole; May 81
@3lgc; June 81 G bid,
BASEBALL and nominal sac bid.
LIVE STOCK,
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle Receipts $50; market firmer
and higher exports SIS 40@5 60; good
TO choice shipping 81 5000 so; COM
mon TO medium 81 1904 so stockers
and feeders s. COCA as cows 81 "a
CD8 90.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; weaker; 81 u
Cd 45.
sheep Receipts $50 steady fair e
good 81 50@3 90; common TO medium
81 50@2 25.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
ppKsngAL

----.,yTyG roTHEPUBLtC.-I UNDER
fAhlsSSi mat parties are going around to
i W sonses repre- entiug themselves az
ts ~ soliriting work to clean ant dye
ieIr',y, snt IL TO be understood emp oy
!. nov eln responsible for any work
\ giahi. NV Only place for receiving
Third and Taylor streets.
ksoO-H II. PULASKI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05

Row Orleans.
NEW ORLnAYs, LA, March ~
spots closed eaey, 100 lower.
6ales 50, 900 bales.
Low ordinary Sc; ordinary Do; good
ordinary l0c; low middling loo; mid
ding l0Re; good middlinR l0sc; mid-
ding fair II l-l8c; fair II si6
This being holiday In New Orleans,
tho board did not tfaie In iutures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
wANTED-MALs HELP

&yTEp. Az ACTIVE MAN FOR A
sos,t Oh that req uireB tact. enc and
4 .rapcs. 10 the right man with tirst.
n ,blitias we will give n Permanent
n. with CHI nee Tor advancement.
/ Vi giving reference aud p eseut en-
s.ai, ops ortunt y, Gazette Office, Fort
4 d. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05

~ sALE-A BARGAIN-A NEW TWO
sory house, eight rooms, two bath
~ corner lot, 100 feet square. Part time
Nfeu' Address X. Il, A.. Gazette once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
Important to Owners Of Stock
Giles Liniment Iodide Ammonia

Removes all Unsightly lunches, Cures
Lameness In Cattle. spiral Meningitis.
Limbs. SPAWN. ri gboue. Windgalls.
No stable should be without It, Railroad.
mining and express cumpanies all use Giles
Liniment, aud In the grea racing stables
of Belmont and Lorillard 10 has achieved
wonders One trial will copvi' &c.
Write DIR. GILES, Box 1888 N. Y, p. who
will, without charge, give advice on all dis
eases and al o on the management OF cattle.
sold by all druggists at bOc. and cleo bottle
and in gu rts $3.50, In which there IL great
saving. The Lipimert in white wrappers Is
for family use: that in yellow for cattle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05

RNh SALE T A BARuAIN.-A COM
pete set OF timers tools in firstclass
M, M Apply at No l0l6, corner Tenth and
'''on, 10 Chas Gay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK.
FOR CHARACTERIZATION,

Pr -ALE-s,cOO NORTH WEST TEXAS
I'earingS. =. A. Hatcher, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
wANTED-BoARDERs,

Il lRp1NG. FU SNIS HE'D ROOM,
No aud good exp sure, with beard,
<..,s L. L. "a. cara 1Bzette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05

F9RsALE.-oNk MEDIUM SIZE HALL
Ae cheap. Apply 20 q. T. Glenn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
TOR sALh-UITY REAL ESTATE.

tpk SALE, CHEAP--A tnree.room house
kipply lock box los,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
wANrnn..-MIetNra.A srorn

4 AND WA NTED--IwIsH TO BUY FROM
y 1850 b. 800 COZ acres of pasture land
: SOLID body and fronting on lasting
[N prefer 10 deal directly with owners.
rsB. Simpson Dallas, Tex,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
ROOMS FOR RENT.

1URElsHED ROOMS FOR RENT. AP.
|py al 6i5 West Third street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05

D00MS FOR RENT AFEw BOARDERS
Il can be accommodate. at corner West
4'rd and Burnet streets. MIs. w, s. Massle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05

Hya SALE OR LEASR--I AM AUTHOR
fNsa and instru cited, by an order made
~ REGULAR FL bruary Term OF the com
,sssners court Callahan county, Texas,
ny .tuse IN the Fort Worth Daily GA
assa Until the next regular term OF said
! MA May for seal bios for the sale or
3llskSa' the school land belonging TO the said
. n ~ J. county, being l7.7l3 acres and eitu-
\ r,n.iaNne counties OF Floyd and Hale, Tex,
~ snslntT particulars ADDRESS Il. T. SOLO
--,oounty Judge, Baird, Tex.
r. hAkTLEY's SOUTH AMERICAS
a RemSaae ~ Hotel Pickwick news stand, Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05

Every smoker ahould try "LiEsIe
Joker"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05

9er-A CHILD's RLUE VELVET
3aoak. The finder win he suitably re-
No by returning the cloak TO Montgom.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
OFFICES FOR RENT.


TOR RsNT-THCSE DESIRABLE Of
nee rooms on Main street adjoining
e Eiephant. Apply &c K. W. Belts, $50
flston htreet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-05
LAND AGENT.

SSEAToN u DARTEE, REAL EsTATh
band live stock agents 1903 Houston street
between Second and Third, Fort Worth, Tel
7 X. TARYER, attorney at law, Bsltop
lie Texas Special sttention given a.
cOnmercial and land business.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-19

On the 21st day of January, 1885.
Territory Of Montana VS.. Joseph King;
complaint: criminal, by u. N. O'Brien;
selling beef without exhibiting hide:
plead guilty and paid fine.
On the I'D day of January, 1885.
Territory Of Montana VS.. Jacob Shafier;
complaint: criminal, by George Settler;
threatening the life Of complainant;
found guilty and placed unde1 bonds
to keep the peace in the sum of $500.
On the 22d day of January, 1885.
Territory Of Montana VS.. Fred. Hanson;
complaint: criminal, by Joseph King;
doing business without keeping record
Of all brands and marks Of cattle killed;
found guilty and fined; applied for new
trial; giantad.
New trial Of above case ON tho 23i
day Of january. 1885; found guilty and
the same fine imposed; appealed.
On the :s,d day If January, 1883.
Territory of Montana VS.. Fred. Hanson;
complaint: criminal, by Joseph King;
assault and battery; plead guilty and
pad fine.
On the 9th day of January, 1885.
Territory Of Montana VS.. X. Joe; COM
plant: criminal, by james Washburn;
doing business without license; plead
guilty and on failure to pay fine, went
to Jail.
On the 9th day Of January, 1885.
Territory Of Montana vs.Wa Hung and
jim Long; complaint: criminal, by
Jam Washburn; doing business with
out license; plead guilty and OH fail
ure to pay fine was sent to Jail.
On the 4th day Of February, 1885.
Territory Of Montana VS.. VIM. INFLOW.
Jr.; complaint: criminal, by b. Dexter;
stealing an OvercOat; plead mot guilty.
On request of complaining witness, the
prisoner was discharged, unable to
prove a case.
5. q. SIIARrLEss, Justice.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-19

SEC. 10. The county Of Fergus, and
all persons in its name are hereby pro-
hibited from contracting any indebted
ness whereby said county shall be
bound in any sum, which shall, n, the
time Of contracting the same, exceed
two per cent. Of the assessable value
Of the taxable property Of said county,
taking the last revious assessment
thereof as the standard of valuation,
and no cause Of action shall he made
against said county for any indebted
ness contracted in its name above the
limitation named; however, the same
may be reduced, but nothing herein
contained shall deprive the holder of
any Indebtedness contracted in the
name Of or in behalf of said county
from the right Of action against the
person or persons who actually con-
tracted the same or who received u
consideration therefor.
SEC. IL. Taxes due for the year
eighteen hundred and eighty-six shall
not, under the laws of the Territory.
become delinquent i'm said county Of
Fergus until the 31st day of December,
1886; but after said date the general
laws Of the Territory shall govern.
SEC. Il. This act shall take effect
from and after the first day of Decem-
Der, A. ID. 1885; but that portion Of
Fergus county lying in Meagher county
shall remain united 10 said county for
judicial purposes until the first day of
December, A. ID. 1856, and the officers
of Meigher county shall set as officers
Of said part Of Fergus county until the
date above named, except as otherwise
provided in this act.
SEC. 13. The county boundaries of
Meagher and Chotcau counties are
hereby altered to conform to the county
boundaries Of Fergus comfy. as estab-
lished i'm this act.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-19
ASSESSOR aaestiss.

The idea has been suggested that a
meeting of the assessors Of the several
counties in the Territory should he
held to arrive at some uniformity in
the matter of assessing such property
as can be classified. The suggestion
appears to be good one. At present
there is difference in the assessment
of such property as range cattle, dairy
COWS. sheep, horses, railway property,
etc. that could be easily adjusted were
the different assessors to meet and con-
fer. Another point that excites a good
deal of hard feeling among cattlemen,
having home ranch near the border
OF a county, with cattle ranging in two
counties, is that they are assessed in
both counties This might easily be
avoided by assessing all the cattle in
the county in which the home ranch
Is situated, and il would probably be
as good for one county as another
Other matters could be agreed upon,
and an uniformity of procedure adopt
ed. In the event Of legislation being
required, the present would be siita
BILE time, and Helen a suitable place
to hold the proposed meeting, and the
assessor Of Lewis and Cla,ke county
would be the proper person to con-
vene the mceting.-Billings Post.
The Mineral argus., 1885-02-19

The shipments from Bodie District,
CAL, tor 1884,. foot up L total of ST.
r6c.coS.7;.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-23

--resss nas. ssys % ssshases. ~ he
stsi vhe vii pss = W. erssa saloss vith.
oss looking u vho viii make 700 god
vt)A~ bsf bsysss n ~ Gin vbo ON
AA 80 Ia - y 700
49, - ID ~ ogeen6D nan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-23
A1rlitrral.
n &c. eln3ns1y ~ usslss4sA

| -~
J~sas 49,. IT,. u - address 10
sAs Msias Ghbard u assiesltsse. ssid;
4 ersat saass liiar h nasy lccsliiies
~ assisss I've Stock proper care
asd sAsltss 10 ) Waller, Farmefs ioss
.ess BY hsspl3set throash cor cold
uiassss u ~ soastrasssd hssss
thas 4 - ~ ~, They don't take
rsiss ssosgA haks their hsrss and sts
bi~ uarn 6rsoafostAbie However
god ~ soaAa d ssock 10 ths fall. Il
~ tis-sp = ~ = opsa 70 cold viads.
- ~ ssaslua hossss ~ allowed 70
s1Asd sxpeasSs natter how veil they
srs ID. thsy ! shrink u Ash ccstiau.
ally - losg - cid weather lssts. A
lsdisisss sutl lss boards clapbcarls.
~ aaih villssiy ths cause cfnssiecs-
ID farms.
Anoshsr -, 81 rundown farms h tho
tacs shas fAsrs 40 not keep teams
enough. N lAs right kind. 70 success
fully sultivat 70 b successiui the farm
nuss - inpssd saeh year. and this can
not h Doe yhout teams suincient for
NJ vosk. q ars sssdsd for the hsavi-
81 work. Ifrmsrs would ssturn 70 The
goed cd vsyi keeping yoke Of stssrs
81 at6sssst -. fssn calves up 70 SIX
ySas.olda : IA yots Of oxen oosld b
tssusd u ~ ~. Oshsss would ssss
sp % taks tksr pbss. and there would b
) good heavy tta1Du Ne farm The year
round. All stesrsan b. made TO pay
Ihsir keeping isotvo ysars old forward.
md thsrs = 10 - d stock In such good
demand. md thaSrings such high prices,
y good mstchsdtssr and oxen. But
farmers have vii 70 ct along without
|hsn. Thsy b. sold their hay or run
heir fodder tbugh inferior stock and
I'D horses. andas result is the run down
lsrm.
The besl osAs and the best stock must
b kspt on th(arm. The veal business il
'uinous 70 thccuntry. Another evil il
he lack 81 susbls pasturags. caused By
10 sscroech,ent 81 bushes. The only
emsdy i shAs. scytbs and bush.hock.
But To nnsipal easss Of rundown
aens h ~ Vt Of energy among farm.
n. In orde y make farming succsss.
10 lsfm sho1a b ran - you would rua
shop, ! nil q . store every day except
|unday. The ear round.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-23

VITA NOS farmers considerable pains II
taken % msls stables warm and comforta-
bic for stockin winter, and this is Is il
should b.; mt there Is another mattel
connected 9TH stable management, fully
sqsAl 10 inprtsuce. which Is very sadly
lnsglssled. nd that j. free ventilation u
lssmnss. vry many stables on farms and
10 Villages 9s built Of brick. or clspboaFd
I'd II mads oi wood, without windows
and through The sultry nights Of summer
horsss. and often COWS are confined hare
breathing the cir coutaminat.a ~ sOe
amnoniA wh,oh arises som tneir OWE
Dhh, snd the eject ~ this i loss OF appe'
sits, dissase Of sas lupgs snda decline Of
strength.
Ons-half Of the injury will not arise
from keeping hsvse in cold stable dur.
iag winter thss will come from close con-
6nsmsnt 10 summer, for animals we're Civ.
On robs 70 shield them from cold; but
no shield b given 70 avert the serious ef-
iects Of inhsliug for hours 1t time poi
sonsd atmosphere.
Some mssns should b. devised to give .
free circulation Of cir through the stable
II Il has 70 b done BY leaving the barn
door open; and the stalls should Be kept
clean and sweet BY tho use Of saw dust,
straw or Dry earth. We do not approve
Of using line. ashes. or anything Of the
kisd = ! puri6er. for II i injurious to the
hair and skin Of The animal.
When horses are made TO stand upon q
plank floor. the stable is liable to become
very much more impure than under other
circumstsncsu, for The liquids will run
through and form . pool beneath which
viii continually send mp nosious odor =
strong n hsrtshosp. To avert this. NIL
the cavity hslsv tho door with sods Or
lon. aud clean sbe same ont Two or three
daes daring ths season. Tins large
amount u ths very best manure may b
sainsd. md -ths comfort Of the animals
kess 10 shs barn promoted.
The importance Of cleaning the floor Of
the stable often cannot be too earnestly
urged, for in hos weather the collections
here srs slivs With magots 10 few days,
il left undisturbsd. snd this 10 positive
proof 81 it, unhsalthfulness and impurity.
When The bosss l. not 10 use, the stall
should b renovated morning and even
inc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-23
Waco Local Notes.

WACO, April Is. -[Special.l - Last
night, at the Pacific hotel, the business
men of the city rendered reception to
Col. S. w. Fordyce, the new receiver OF
the Texas Il st. Louis railroad, and
party. Replying to toast, Col. For
dyce said the probabilities were that at
an early date the road would " iden its
entire line to standard gauge, bridge the
Mississippi river at Cairo and build into
St. Louis. This, he said without reserve,
is now the leading aspiration of the
management. The banquet lasted I'M
til after midnight and the receiver and
party left for the east to-day. Every in
dication points TO an early sale of the
road, reorganization and change to
broad gauge, as above stated.
Tho mayor states this evening that
pending the action Of the city council
ON the Sunday law ordinance, there will
be no special effort to enforce the law
more rigidly than usual.
Mrs. Wheeler,wife of Mr.. A. Wheeler,
one of the most prominent cattlemen of
this section, died this morning Of con-
sumption.
G. ii. Randle g. Co., cotton buyers of
this city, have just closed a trade for
$40 bales of cotton at Marlin, paying
$4,000 for the round lot.
Parties have been here this week
prospecting, with view of establishing
a paper mill here. The enterprise is
well backed with capital.
Extensive preparations are on foot for
the celebration by firemen, civic socie-
ties, ETC., of S IN Jacinto Day.
Another carload of excursi onists left
for New Orleans this morning.