davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
A RIOT.
~ stirling Employees of the Oliver
''0" Works Raid the Shops,

~ stirling Employees of the Oliver
~" Works Raid the Shops,
ViA BEND, IND, Jan. IS "A SO
a 'O1 occurred this morning, The
who struck last night, TO.
's1ed to the pillow works In a
SUI compelled all the employees
'"P work. A riot ensued
number OF shots were ex-
wv, Several men We're fright
rOueaed and beaten. It is not
0,a.' Nnether any were fatally shot
tS %su Business ia suspended, and
e'sement Is intense.
SmasS. AFPkAL FOR TROOPS.
#ninr ,earOLis, lNO., Jan. l3.-This
M trsn Wv Gray received n tele-
lII om George Rockstrap. sheriff
nr \ "a county, saying; ave AT,
nipr t lol IN South Bend this
Z on shooting and clubbing are
Van S ,i human life Is in danger
l.nv N.eAse send us n military
h"s' ~ We are utterly power,
k.tr SsSY thought that AZ sheriff
besa,,a@ y new man, he nigh.
I'D IA sn, undnly anxious and de
her int Until he had received
h ths i,o.n1atlon. Gov. GRAY
witb , 'Seai authorities are able 4
,nt aartsss situation, AS he Is al
IN 49,, ''sea OF Il.
pUrss RACK NY THE srRrKRRs
N hksD, INn., Jan. isMysa
lled Plows Saplesyes Of the Oliver
=" works struck for bighel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
Yhe Coltnn.Seed Fool Rnsted

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan, IA
Vicksburg special says the cotton-seed
pool ia busted. The planters are now
receiving offers Of $40 TO Sl2 per ton for
their seed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
SoSTER is SPEAKER.
.,,an.h Legislature Of Texas
6 S,nosrSr and Then AdjOurnS
Until To-day.
80, If Limestone County is Elect
1 s,ssSer Of the House on the
Third Ballot
Is,o he Gazette,
rnE INMATE.

40 the Gazette,
...-,x TEX, Jan. IS. The senate
.,lled to order at is O'Clock
N prayer was offered by Dr.
cI' cov. Martin made a short adj
su .rS declared the senate ready
rs following eficers were then
.so ,,.rv. w. n. RAmey Of Austin.
l,.,sSt feoretary, g. Nj. Boyntou
. I.SIng assistant secretary, A.
.,soSen Of Austin.
lpoSsr clerk, Alexander Sampson
s'.aa,sssnt.starms, Col. Brown Of
i.,.nt sergeant-at-srms, Capt.
Mart Of AusIln' ~. - A..
hoofkeepet A. J. Dorm OF Aus
Sr,.idsnt pro tenn, w. r.. Shannon
.iIsnlsin. Dr. smoot Of Austin.
~ senate then adjourned until to-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
A Male Brnte.
New York Graphic.

About million grnes 81 eteel pens
ara worn out every year In the United
States. What becomes Of theml
Twenty years ago most Of the steel
pens used In this country We're im'
ported. Now comparatively few are
imported and there are several
facicrice 10 tho country In which they
are made In large quantities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
Gnr. Mnln nnnd.

CHEYENNE, WYo,, Jan, lS.-Gov.
VIM, Hale OF Wyoming territory died
this evening after lingering illness
from kidney complaint,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
{ UtiiCura
Mrs. Smiths Case and what the Rev. Mr.
MoKlnstry has 10 say About Il.

49, - ~ 49,
To rnB puBmc. 1 have been a fearful sui
lerer ior nueen years, most OF the time with
wnRt has been called Eczema orSa { kheum,
Psoriasis aud Lepra, and the Ike, and have
always been told that theie was no cure for
me, ana have been no discouraged that had
Rtiiic ed somo lines that there was not the
suiRlles spot nom the crown OF my head 10
the soles OF my feet that was not deceased and
as red ~ crimson, u would commence In
small white spots, which had a HlNeiy sp'
pearar o., but were not deem, butt attempt
ed To- heal them, OF soon after their nrat APP
pearance, they would burn aud run together
until there was complete dry, red scale,
which would become so iuiiamed az to crack
"A tuuk ncry ana angry, aud the burning
sensation would be almost intolemnle,
was at times NO lame that could scarcely
get abU ut, auu could not dr-ss myself with
out assistance. hnVe tlicd many remedies,
aud have patio slO0 la "a single inttnnce 10
physician, but have over obtained only tom,
poTaiy relief Although helped for a time,
soon rclRpsed again 10 be as badly troubled
as ever, and during the winter OF and
lhN2 / suffered 80 much as To bc tnt rely dlH-
outraged. last juno, howeyyr, was advised
well known In these reg uns, 10 Try your
CuTtCuRA REMEuiEs. ana felt somehow
little courage, irum their favorable opinion
OF hem, To Try their virtue. About ~ sec
ond week of July last commenced taking
the remed cE, and within Nix weeks began
70 soc PeFmnnent Improvement UNI nov
loot, y / am about as good ns new, and my
nesh is m the tiesh OF a cnild. .
MRS. BENZ. SMITH,
! certify that the above statement Of my
wife IL correct and 1 join with her IN eN.
pressing my gratitude for the great bt nent she
has received. SMITH.
certify that the above statement IN cor.
rect. Mr.. Smith iH prominent man in this
community, Vhero he lives, He ~ we'll
known dealer In stock, Rnd hts statement
with that OF his wife, Is fully omitted TO
credit.
Done at StsnsteRd, Province OF Quebec.
this twonty-seventh day OF October, M
l.. T.. hCkINsrRN,
Minister III M Gsspei
LATBH.--l have seen Ms, smith recently
] and believe her to Bo thorOul hly and porme'
nOnuy cured, l. O. MCkl NTkl,
Scc, IdpCnf On. CoFV., r. a., No. ~ and No M
Boston, Sept, ., lssi.
CUTCURA RTsaLVENr the new blood puri'
| fer, anu CurtCuRA ana CuriuuRA SOAP, the
Er a. skin cures aud buAutiners, are SOLD
| everywhere, Prlco, CurICuRA, ble.; soar,
| 30. RhsoLvENr, a.
PaueT DruR and Chemical Co., BosioB.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
'sThe war.HOrse Of the Democracy

'sThe war.Horse Of the Democracy"
Dead.
new YoRK. Jan, 10 Capt. Isaac
Rynders, who has figured promi-
nently la New York politics fornearly
fifty years, and was'known a.
"THE WAR HORSE
OF the Democracy died suddenly at
his residenoe last plight.
-
A Male Brute.
New York Graphic.
They had been quarTeling
Before we were married she
sobbed, ''you would SO out with me
any wheren
"Well, what ofil?n
Now / don't believe you would
even 90 10 INV funeral."
AN wouldn't though!t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14

GrOOerles IN Job Lots
A speciality by the Fort Worth Grocer
Co. Nc wholesale prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14

The best smoking tObAccobis /" Little
Joker"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14

sles was declared elected.
bon taking the chair he made a
talk, promising impartiality in
discharge Of his duty.
e house then adjourned until
p m.
THE EVENING SESSION
consumed In the election OF
gN.
b chief clerk. Saddler ~ Austin
yed go votes; Lambert, 81. Booth
no. enter the race. For
fnh clerk, r. NJ. Johnson
uau received So votes, Ridgell OF
c ok
? b cSiendsr clerk ]. p. Boggs of
imNn Was elected over FrymeyeT
houston.
b house then adjourned until to.
Pow TO eomnleto organization,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14

An those who renew their subscrip-
lions before the first day OF February
uext, can nave the Denent Of the pree-
ent price, but after that date no sub
scription viii be received for less than
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-14
rgE ASSEMBLY,.

n, house was called to order by the
,,,,U otstate. After the members
,vom in the nominations for
l,vere declared in order.
/, Haynes of Washington nomi-
M ]. l., Foster Of Limestone
tSyen Of Marion nominated Mr..
On Of Fayette county,
(, Cmvens OF Montgomery Domt-
AMI Mckinney of Walker county.
Foods Of Kaufman nominated
sberly Of Harris county.
tnl seconding speeches were
L.
tkersly withdrew his name before
lslntlng commenced,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-20
SECOND DAY.

be 20 cent of the Premium Premium
paid exceed the Entrance Fee except in
OF Special Premiums and when otherwise stated
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-20
FARM PRODUCTS.

Best heads of Cabbage ...... ...... ...... 1 OOI
' Peck of Onions ...... ...... / 90
&c Tomatoes ...... ..... ...,, ] OOl
I" half bushel Turnips, ....., ,y,, l O0I
{" Sample Beets...... ,,,... ...... L 90
half fbushe Peanuts ...... ..... l OOl
A" half dozen Egg Plants ...... ...... ..... l O0l
' half bushel Beans 49,. ...... l OOl
" Display of Garden Seeds ...... ...... 90
Vegetables ...... 49,. COL
PRODUCTS OF ORCHARD AND VINEYARD.
For Greatest Variety and best collection OF Apples,
each variety labeled 90
For the greatest variety and best collection of
Fruit each variety labeled ...... ... 90
Best collection Fall Apples ... 2 0OI
Best collection of Winter Apples, less than
varieties, each named and labeled 90
and labeled ..,. .,,,.. @ ,,. 90
Best display ofate Peaches each named and labeled 90
Grapes, each kind named and labeled 90
g Grape Wne...... 90
Special by Jno. w. York, Nashville, Tenn.
Best Plate of Apples, any variety, less than six
Specimens, year old Cove Seeding Apple
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-20
Have Less Fences.

For the National Stockman and Farmer.
AS country grows old and thicky settled land in
in value and closer and better cultivation becomes
necessary We afford to have any land
upon the farm than possibly be avoided While land
cheap and fencing, such rails and post could be
had for the making and the plan OF stocking the fields
the crops taken of followed, it well
enough have the farm divided into small fields
tvated until crop was raised and harvested and then
pastured the balance of the year.
1t requires considerable work to keepsup much enc-
ing made of the best material Accidents will happen
that in short time it will be necessary go all them
and repair and to keep this should be done least
year. With rail board fences this part of the
farm work. where there is considerable fencing is quite
task and when much of 1t better be avoided is poor
economy to keep it up
There three serious objections to having much
fencing upon the farmdead capital requiring every
year to keep up well the outlay invested which
brings no return too much waste land causing loss Of
time in doing the necessary farm work. and furnishing
harboT only for noou weed seed but for Vermn of
all kinds. While the only bene6t-aBd it is in great
the only questionable Oneis that after the
are taken off you pasture the fields.
In having much fencing you divide the farm into
small fields this makes of necessity short furrows requ
ing loss OF time in turning while cultyatng the helds
Every farmer knows that other things being equal man
and team will pillow, cultivate, harrow considerable
acreage in q day ii the half mile long
than if they only eighth twelfth of mile long
Then it often necessary lose considerable Zine IN get
ting field another, and this, too at time
when the work Is pressing and time very valuable.
large portion of the fencing can be easily dispensed
with by making portion of the farm into permanent
pasture cultivang the balance You can IN the cn
vated portion plan system OF rotation, Whlcn Win
the aid of the manure made and hauled out-poydcd OF
course is taken to make save and apply all the ma
nure possble-the farm can be made ternie. once the
weeds are fairly conquered the work OF cultYatng Will
be less and crops be raised there will be less
dead capital less work and less waste land.
This plan will prove profitable and satisfactory
than to have so needless fencing to look after and
keep up and will enable You to farm better ana cleaner
and with less expense N. j. SHEPHERD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-20


Combined Horse Mare or Geding 10 90
TROTTING RACE.
Fastest Trotting Horse Mare Gelding, mile heats
3 in s. five to enter, to start. Entrance fee 10
per cent Purse to be paid $50 to lst, $40 to
2nd and So to Srd 90 90
WALKING HORSE.
Fastest Walking Horse, Mare or Geldng .SlO 90
PACING RACES.
Fastest Pacing Mare Geldng owned In Giles 90 10 %
Fs''eot eountV. pnc'ns years Mrs' old 80. - so
Fastest Pacing Mare or Gedirg owned in Giles
Fastest Paging Horse Mare or GeldlBg ,,..... 90 90
RIDING.
Ra.. Gentleman rider $1,000, ... 10 90
Girl Ri;ier under u years old-eptrance fee
50 cen,s-1 Handsome Riding Whip.
Special by Thos j. Vaughn.
Best sucking colt the produce of his stallion Blue
Bottle, in gold ''''''''' ~ w
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-20

Special by Abe. Finley
Pair Mares Ceilings in Harness $50 90
Special by Anderson & Co.
Handsomest Single Turnout, Cigar Case
Special by j. B. Childers
Best Gelding in Harness. side Harness Leather.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-20

Special by j. H. Lancaster.
Best year old Saddle Geldng owned in Giles Co. 2 90
Special by J. A. White.
Best Combined Mare or Gelding owned in Giles
County, Fine Bride.
Special by w. G. Angus.
Best Saddle Stallion year old and under 2, owned
In Giles Co.. Box Cigars So 90
Special by j. M. Farmer.
Best aged Saddle Mare owned in Giles County,
Box Cigars 90
Special by j. NJ. Bradshaw.
Best Saddle Fily under year DID, Box Cigars 90
Special by II. Thomas.
Best year old Saddle Geldng owned in Giles Co..
l Box Cigars 90
Special by j. L. Lowery.
Best Saddle Stallion any age, owned in Giles Co.,
l Mans Saddle ......... ........ 10 90
Special by w. e. Ca
Best year old Saddle Gelding owned in Giles Co,
1 Berkshire Sow Pig 10 00
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-20
RE5MIU M LIST
NINTH ANNUAL t AIR,
Beg1n1izag Sep 40, 1885,
FIRST DAY.

The entrance Fee to be 20 of the Premium Premium
paid i'm Entrance Fee in
of Special Premiums and when otherwise stated.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-20
AeRtevhrBRA1 70 NBeHAs1eAt
D3pAA2aARSd2s
FARM IMPLEMENTS.

FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Best 2 or horse Wagon, made in Tenn.
Spring or Express Wagon made in Tenn
Large Harrow, made in Tenn
Twohorse Plow, sc .,,:.f.,,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-20

Special by w. d. Reynolds
Best display of Poultry, PAIR Plymouth Rock Chickens
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-20
Best Driver of Horse in Single Harness
GELDINGS AND MARES IN HARNESS

Geldings in Harness . ..... 10 90
PACING RACE-THREE MINUTE CLASS.
Fastest Pacing Horse Mare or Gelding, mile heats,
in 5, 5 to enter, to start Horses that have
never beaten minutes Entrance fee 10 per
Purse paid $35 to first, $40 to second
and S. to third horse 90 90
Special by ]. L. Pickens.
Best year oil Harness Geldng owned in Giles Co. 90
Special by w. C. Carter.
Fastest Pacing Stallion year old, Cotswold Eve
Lamb worth 10 20
Special by Terry Dickerson.
Best year old Filly in Harness owned in Giles
County, Southdown eve lamb worth 10 90
Special by W. J. Wilsford.
Best year old Harness Stallion owned in Giles
County, L Cotswold Lamb 80. 10 90
Special by w. H. Alternately q Co.
Best Gent Rider, 5 to fill, fine Hat 90
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-20
FIFTH DAY.

The Entrance Fee be 20 of the Premium Premium
paid the Entrance Fee, except
of Special Premiums and where otherwise stated
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-20

TROTTING.
Fastest Trottng Horse Mare Gelding that has
no record under $50 ..,.., ,,,,.. ...... 10 90
Fastest Trotting Horse, Mare Gelding owned in
Giles county, that never appeared in a speed
ring before the present Fair 10 90
- Special by J. F. Ams
Best Jersey Bull any age, Berkshire Pig.
Special by L. r. Cooper and SAM Harwell.
Fancest Pony Stallion 90
Special by Nance & Son.
Best Jersey Cow, 10 90
Special by Brannan & Smith.
Best Jersey Bull, any age. 90
Special by Smith Bros
Best Jersey Cow any age, Box Cigars..... ,,, 90
Special by H. o. Sellars.
Best wear old draft colt owned in Giles County
l GotsWold Buck WORTH. 10 90
Special by Hart, Alternately & Co.
Best Grade Jersey Cow eifer Calf pair Gents boots
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-20

Special by Jno w Morton, Nashville Tenn.
Best Plate Cut Flowers, l years subscription to
Farmers Home Journal.
Special by +. Arrowsmth.
Best collection Foliage Plants, pair Ladies Shoes
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-20
ROSES.
HOUSE FOR SALE.

WANT to sell my new residence on East
u;Il-will sell on reasonable terms: p
NV TO me on tho premises OF ~ Ihe PSSV SOV'"-
ern Express Co. D. L.
feb5-tf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-20
THIRD DAY.

The Entrance per Premium. Premium
paid in the Fee, except
of Special Premiums and when otherwise stated.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-20
ChiEdreru'S Department. +.
Under 12 Years Of Age. No Entrance Fee.J

J Special by b. s. Cheek.
Best dressed doll by Girl under r. pounds French
u Candy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-08-20
FOURTH DAY.

The Entrance Fee be 20 cent of the Premium Premium
paid in exceed the Entrance Fee except
of Special Premiums, and when otherwise stated.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-19
Those Red Top Boots


Do you remember them--the first pair you
worei You can close your eyes and see
them again--stiff AMI black and heavy
soled. And what points of beauty in your
eyes were those rcd tops and bright copper
toes! The memory Of them brings you back
to that period in your life, where infancy
passed into boyhood, and where dreams
came to you Of being a big man. They
marked tho beginning of your independ-
ence, of your strength, Of your recognition
as one Of earth's creatures
Better far, they brought surcease OF ridi-
cule, SO calling to boys pride, for they
came with pants and short hair in place of
dresses and curls How often have you gone
sobblng to your mother, your heart full of
grief and modification, because bigger
boy had pulled your hair, and called you
girlf The changes came all at once. Mother
made the pants, and one evening she
brought home the red top boots. Then she
put the scissors into your soft curls, cut
them Off, kissed them and put them away.
She was sorry to see the baby become a
boy; but how your soul swelledl How you
longei for the morning that you might
wear theml How joytully you cried out to
little Billy Brown, across the street, that
you had "pants and boots" And Billy
probably answered sullenly: ~ don't care y
while all the time he was filed with envy.
Dear little boots! We revere your mem
oTy, You are to the boy what the swe ct 70
heart is to the youth; what the bride is 10
the man
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-19
HIGH ART IN NECkTlES.

lChirnpo News |

Chicago News.
"There are special grades and designs of
silks and satins made exclusively for tho
necktie trade, said manufacturer. "These
materials are made from patterns designed
by men who do nothing else than study up
new things in neckties.
81 go to New York to look at new designs
about once every two months. There are
from fifty to seventy five nscktie factories
in this country and ten or twelve trst-class
makers. The latter usually secure exclusive
right to use certain styles of goods from the
makers by buying either the entire stock
offered to the American market or a large
quantity of it. But the success of making
up the goods is just like "A lottery ticket
Perhaps one year may make hit on some
particular design AM it will become so pop
ular that all the other makers will be forced
to adopt it. But the next season
some one in Boston or New York
may make the hit and will have
to follow him. There's never any telling
how necktie Is going to take with the pub
lie until it is put on the market Then its
success may depend altogether on who
adopts it first. If he happens to be a howl
ing swell, and on the right side of popular
favor, that particular kind of necktie will
sell like all possessed"
Are the styles of making up neckties
originated abroad2'
"Not now. They were until less than
three years ago, but our styles are 81 much
superior to the Europen now that they are
coming over here to get patterns. How
ever there is a tendency to English fash
ions for the fall"
"Are men OF women employed to make up
necktesf'
"Oh, women There are 800 girls working
at this business in Chicago alone. They work
by the piece and make more or less money,
according to their expertness. A good fin.
isher can make IS or - a week. She takes
neckte after it is put together and finishes
each detail perfectly, so that it is ready to
box. Three different colorS of the same de-
sign, made in the same style, are boxed to
gether to give dealer an assortment ir. the
one make. The tinisher must see that all of
this kind are exactly alike in point Of finish
and makeup We have one girl who does
nothing but turn the bands of neckties and
who makes SIS week. She Is capable OF
turning twenty-five or thirty dozen bands
each day.
"The cheap wear now flooding the mar
ket Is composed Of old styles, made of poor
goods, which the cheap trade in New York
has succeeded IN buying up and sending it
all over the country. As u rule men show
no discrimination in purchasing neckties
They look into a window, see tie that takes
their fancy, and then rush in to buy it,
never stopping to ask the price Thus, they
are apt TO buy one of the cheap kind that
will not look well n week aS one of better
quality. a good necktle is the result of art
and study. 1t can't be turnei out for
,nrpb
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-19
"Whistling Iick's" Commander.
Lincoln CNsb.) State Journal


Ex-soldiers who were engag d in the siege
Of Nicksburg will be interested to know that
the rebel lieutenant, Dick Agar, who had
charge Of the notel rifed gun, "WhiStlins
Dick" on the bluff fronting the river. i,
dead. He committed suicide at New Or.
leans on the 4th inst, induced by low spirit,
and i'll health. The battery commanded by
Lieut. Agar consisted Of "Whi,tling Dick
and Blakeley rifle, and was more con
stantly occupied during the siege than any
other rebel battery. This was due to the
fact that they were better supplied with
appliances FOR securing accuracy of fire, In
fact they were almost the only guns whose
execution was more than the result of guess
work. The news of the suicide of Lieut.
Agar will produce a thrill of sorrow in the
hearts Of thousands who for the first time
will hear his name. He was an Irishman n
by birth and was 81 years Of age.