davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28
Lawns, 6inghams, DomestiCs,
Towels and Tab 0 Linens.

For Sc, your choice one case wash lawns.
For &c, your choice one oRae 80 Ia. lawns.
For &c, your choice one case 1900 Paciuo lawn.
For 7c, your choice one case solid bingham,
For Sc your choice OF one case staple ch'k'd
bingham.
For Sc your choice Of 20 pieces oboviot
For DC buy Atsoft Finished biea. domestic.
For 70 buy "a better grade blea domestic.
For Sc buy "a best grade blea. domestic
For &c buy 80 in bles cambria.
For Sc buy a. blen. cRmbrlo.
Fer l0c buy a. best b ca, cRmbrlc.
For &c each, 100 towels WORTH Toe each.
For &C each, 2gs All linen towels l. ~. cheap
NJ ibc.
For Zoe. 400 all buck towels, real value 2bc On
For l2so, 26i all liueu dinnssK towcin, S3Nt6
IN, cheap at Doc each.
For SOC I'd, 10 pieces Turkey red table dam.
ask, worth zoe per sd.
For SOC ydn pieces hlea. table dRrnssk, all
hoep real value 75c per yd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28
4 BARR (!

are the only house outside of the city of New York
ock that commands the attention of the finest trade and
largest buyers that does not recognize thirty days time as cash
Out the experience OF fifteen retailing goods Texas teaches
us hreeort of the retail buyers pay prepared to pay
spot cash then why burden them with the unnecessary tax of
the credit system
we meet the closest quoted throughout
largest Dry GOODS Houses which necessarily
taking
ing our stock and forwarding the
goods daily
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28
ORDER DEPARTMENT
SHOPPING BY MAIL.

There is nothing difficult in ordering
goods sent by mail or express. In fact
many OF our best customers have never
seen our store, and really do their
shopping with us ut much less e X pense
and greatly TO their comfort by send
ing for samples and having their goods
forwarded by mail or express.
Our goods are bought with an eye
single to the wants of the Texas trade.
And considering the fac: that we allow
all uncut goods returned at our ex.
pense-when not satisfactory ~ it's evil
dent our own interest prevents us from
sending anything in the filling of AN
order that does not meet the wants OF
customers.
Orders for goods to go by mail must
always be accompanied with sufficient
money to pay postage. II TOO much Ia
sent, II not ordered to be placed TO the
credit OF customers, IL will be imme.
diately returned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28

Monte. a resolution looking TO the
holding OF Sundsy.school conference
NJ some Time this summer elected "A
somewhat lengthy and earnest discus
SION, nut was finally passed by a large
majority The following were elecIed
delegates 10 the annual conference In
oe held IN Paris next fall Rev. 4. 4.
Noble, IA n. Tuck, j. ID. Frazer and
w ID Balthrop. -"
keviJ w Briggs preached a mag.
nihcent sermon this evening,
Among the visliors in the city In.
day were Rev, j. 4. q. Finley OF Col.
hnsvllle circuit, DR.. Freeman ana
lady, the Misses Blnkley from Sher-
man aud Miss Lula Collier nom
WhiteaboIo.
Mr., ELLIS Spain, n student from this
district TO the Sam Houston normal
has reached home and was WARMLY
welcomed by his numerous friends.
special 10 the Gazette.
PLor POINT, TEX., June ef.--This
morning the session Of district confer
ence WAS opened with devotional eS-
ercises by II. w, Hendrlck. White.
right WAS selected "a the place for hold.
Ing the next session OF the conference.
The report OF tho committee ON sum
day-school work WAS adopted. A com.
plmentary resolution by the commit.
tee ON literature concerning the Texas
Christian Advocate was adopted, also
the report concerning the South west.
ern university at Georgetown. aud the
North Texas Female college al Sher.
man, was adopted.
Rev. Mr. Denton preached the II
O'Clock sermon. The afternoon ses.
sion war devoted 10 business OF a mis-
cellaneous character, after which the
conference adjourned sine die
Rev 4, l., Miller preached tbla
evening TO large audience. To.mor.
row the various pulplta In the CITY
VIII be occupied by visltiug ministers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-28

100 Feet of Glass Front!
1000 Feet of Counters, on which to show Goods!
500 Feet of Show Cases, in which to display Goods!
5000 Feet Of Shelving, in which to store Goods!
AND THE BEST STORE IN TEXAS
$l5OOOO Stock at One View Hmp@ for Quick Sales and Small Profits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-09

-TsRRIroRYoF UrAR,l
County of Juab
certify that the foregoing is true COPY
Of the original, as audited and approved BY
the County Court
in testimony whereof, hereunto set nv
hand and affix the Seal of the
[sEALI County Court of said County, at nv
office, in Nephi, this LIST day OF June
A. D. 1885,
WIN. A. C. BRYAN,
Clerk of the County Court, Juab County.
UtSh. ie6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-09
County OF Juab, TERRITORY of Utah,
Statement OF Resources and LiabiIi-
ties. May 31st, 1885.
RESOURCES:
JUAB COUNTY. UTAH.

statement of Amount Paid to Each
County Officer during the Fiscal
Year Ending May 31st, 1885.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-24
California's Vintage Outlook.

San Francisco Call: Tine season is far
enough advanced to enable our wine mer-
chants to take an intelligent survey OF the
situation. They are by no means csst
down. but rather elsted at the prospect.
Although they estimated upon q grape
crop that would yield Is, zoo, 600 gallons Of
wine, the outcome will not show more
than 1000. 600. The quality. however.
in most instances, 10 said to be superior.
The ceases for this short crop are attrib-
uted to dry winds. early rains. and the
grasshopper and pbylloxers pests. The
vintages in the largest grape-growing
countries OF Europe are said this year to
be much below the average in quantity,
and OF q poor to middling quality. This
will create q greater demand for our first.
class California wines. The interior vim.
yardists are receiving enhanced prices for
their crops, one-third of which has already
been sold to our San Francisco wine mer-
chants; snd the belief Ia entertained by
these merchants that prices will be still
further advanced rather than decreased.
This report. coming from gentlemen in
the wine business who are well informed
on the subject, is much more encouraging
that the public had reason to suspect.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-24
A MONGOLIAN VIEW OF 1T.
The Chinese INSTRUMENTATION
FOrbearance Counseled.


According to the Nevada City (Cal.)
Transcript All Hop Skip, the philosopher
OF the Nevada City Chinatown. says the
anti-coolie agitation now disturbing the
Pacific Coast is bound to lead to serious
trouble in this country. He reads in one
Of his late papers from China that the
Home Government, knowing of the I'M
protected condition Of the harbor OF San
Francisco, is talking seriously OF sending
q lot of war ships over to take revenge on
that city in case the crusade agsint the
Chinese results in any outrages being per-
petrated upon the people of that race
by the metropolitan followers of Dyna-
inter O'Donell. Thousands upon thou
sands Of very biood-thirsty and ~well.armed
Mongols can be emptied upon our shores
81 short notice, he says, and they would
quickly devastate tho blooming land if
once they set about it. His paper calls
upon the Chinese in America TO arm to
the teeth, and prepare to defend them
selves against any violent and unlawful
assault; and he claims that in San Fran.
cisco they have already done so. Says
Hop Skip: II heap likee Mclean man.
for he no hurtee me and my lends. Only
trouble in Tluckee and Sian Flsnoisco.
Tiuckee no have fight, but / gueps China
men have heap big wah 1T Sian Francisco.
Cinnamon down there sable dynamite
allie same sland.lotter. and he make bombs
to blow city into bay when wah come.
Two, three, six thousand million man
come from China help make s!and.lotters
stop fight,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-24
OVER THE WATER.

schemers Arrested and Committed
for Trial Michael Davitt On
Home RuIe-Another Mining ca.
tastrophe.
ESPECIAL TO THE sEHTrSEL.l
LONDON, Dec. GA magisterial exam
ination OF the case Of John and Sarah
Msgee. arrested on the 18th instant at
Kensington on the charge of attempting TO
procure money from tho Prince OF Wales
by writing threatening letters, was held
to-day. The letters referred TO stated that
four men had been appointed to murder
the Prince OF Wales. and the Magees offers
to inform on she intended assassins pro-
vided they we're given FL. 900 and a free
pardon. The detectives who we're detailed to
work up the case me. them by appointment
and gave them o package containing 500
fsrthings. This was don't 10 lead the pris-
oners into believing that their request
would be fully complied with. so that the
detectives might get the whole story from
the Magees and see IL there was any truth
10 it. On Magee discovering that the
package contained ~farthings he upbraided
the Prince for his t%reschery, and demand
ed 81, 500 and threatened to shoot the de-.
tective who arrested him. The Crown
prosecutor, believing that Mrs. Magee wa
innocent OF the crime and that she was
entirely under the iHfuence- Of her hus-
band. withdrew the charge against her,
and she was discharged from custody. It
was proven by q raft Of letters found in
Magee's pocketbook that the letters were
in his han dwriting. He was committed
for trial.
Michael Davitt, in an interview to-day
respecting home rule for Ireland. said:
1.-THE alleged proposals of Gladstone, re-
Gently published. are q good basis for the
settlements Of the Irish question. I advo-
cate Daniel O'Connell's plan-for q mi
nority representation in the Irish Psrlis-
ment. II would give IS seats to the 10y
slists and 225 to the Parnellites. The po-
lice should be disarned. Irish landlords
would be impossible under an Irish Par
lament"
A dispatch from Pont Y Pridd,
Wales, reports that q terrible colliery ex-
plosion has just occurred st Ferndale pit.
near there, aud 400 miners are entombed.
No details Of the catastrophe have as ye.
been received.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-24

Not to 60 where Q man wants you to go
This is q free country, You know;
But 20 where you buy the purest,
The best and exceedingly finest.
Money for jewelry / take less. we agree;
Your name. his or hers. on this l do free
OF real ability i, is not for you 30 boast,
Bu. Of the men to judge that knows.
], STRAUs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-24
For she Holidays.

M. B. Bartlett, assignee of the late
firm OF Singleton & McNicol, assures us
that his stock of wines, liquors and cigars
are the finest in town, and that persons
wishing to purchase their holiday outfits
had better call and examine his goods, as
they can purchase much cheaper of him
than at any other house in town. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-24
For the Holidays.

w. Weaver, South Main street. has Just
received the largest, finest and best assert
ment OF candies ever brought TO Eureka
Also. q new crop of nuts, naval oranges
and Nevada apples. Also. California fancy
roll butter, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

ITO GEORGE MCCOY: YOU ARE HEREBY
4 notfhed that We. -FOUR m have
expended Two Hundred $4,000 Dollars IN
labor and improvements upon the Mccoy lode,
In Mineral Hill Mining District. Eureka county,
Nevada. during the years 1884 and 1885. And
II within ninety days after this notice Of pub
LEGATION you fail or refuse 10 pay your proper
tion of said expenditure, amounting to $50,
your interest In said claim, will become the
property Of your co-owners, under Section
1924 Revised Statutes OF thu United States.
j. O. CROMBIE,
JOHN McOABE,
GEORGE TASSELL.
Mineral Hill. New, Oct. II, 1885. ols.3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-24

Stranger things have happened in politics
than the candidacy of William P. Frye.
of Maine, for the Presidency as the great
leader of the temperance wing or REM
nant of the Republican party.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-24

Go to p. Steler's TO have your orns-
mental engraving done.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-24
Closing Out.

Closing Ont.
I would like TO inform the public that
am closing out my ladies' and childrens
noes At actual coat prices. Two doors
outh OF the Postofice. 8. RAPHEL. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-24

Go to P. Steler's for qusdruple plate
silverware.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-24

All goods bought Of Steler engraved free
Of charge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-24
The Two Trannps.

New YORK, Dec. 2s.-O'Leary and wes-
ton continued their 2.500-mile tramp TO-
day. AT 2 P. NJ. the score was: O'Leary,
666 miles; Weston, 664 miles. Both men are
comparatively fresh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-24

Go to P. Steler's for fine gold and silver
watches and chains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-24

rop pprxrrNa-xEw Styles 2.
On ~ srsrrssL ofhco. Letter as ss.t
Bill Heads. cards, etc.. printed ~ =
styie kney n 10 the cart prsssSvsuv"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-24
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS ARE STRICTLY MOTT.
IA fed not to take any cattle or horses be-
longing TO the Lamb estate or L." brand
on White River, as I have been the sole pos
SCISSOR Of all the right, title ind interest Of the
above described brasd since ,he 28th day ~
October; also, any person or persons who Will
try to do SO Will be prosecuted TO the full ex.
tent of the law. THOMAS TRAINER.
Eureka. Dec. IS. 1885. d2iIm
belmont Courier, White Pine News and
Austin Reveille copy one month and send bill
to this ofice.]
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-24

Go to P. sieler's for fine solid gold
iewelry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-12-24

Steler is reliable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-09
noRsE NOTES.

PHt,Jurgh stocEmdn.
During the past season there were one
hundred and ninety-eight trotting horses
added to the $50 list.
Maud s. never weighed thousand
pounds when she was at her heaviest
weight. The entire weight OF the whole
outfit, including driver and all, when she
trotted q mile in 2:00t, was only eleven
hundred and forty-iive pounds.
The horse markets everywhere are at a
standstill. But few are being shipped to
the cities, and the demand is extremely
light. Nothing better may DO expected
before the opening OF tho spring trade.
During the sleighing season is good
time to break the young horses 10 work in
shafts. A sled that will answer this pur-
nose can be manufactured in short time,
which obviates the necessity OF using a
buggy which costs too much 10 be used for
such purpose.
Remember it is food that keeps up the
animal heat in horses, and the colder the
weather the more necessary it is that they
get their food regularly. Whether IN the
stable or paddock the wants OF the horse
should be looked after MS closely in winter
as any other season OF the year.
Driving fast against strong current Of
wind is not only hard on the horses but is
apt to injure their breathing powers per
manently. Many q horse that is thick
winded has received the starting point OF
his injuries in this way. A thoughtful or
a merciful driver will observe this and
govern himself accordingly.
Use the blankets when you work the
horses on the farm rs well as when you
arc driving them on the road. Every time
YOU exercise the horses until they become
warm and then arc Obliged to let them
stand in the cold be careful to cover them
well. II coverings are not used regularly,
and every time they are needed, 1t is best
not to use them at all.
There is no time in the year that horses
are more liable to be overworked than dur
ing tho cold weather in the winter. The
sharp cold air is hard on the respiratory
organs and the rough, frozen ground is as
difficult to get over rs the mud OF
spring and fall is to get through. The
temperature prevents perspiration which
is often an indication OF WEAKNESS. The
thoughtless driver who is not liable to
think OF these points many times puts
tasks upon his team which cannot help
lint work ininry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-09
Careless Fortune.TcIllng.

Without taking fatty the position that
fortune-tellers are not useful members OF
society, it may be said that great respon-
sibility rests upon them and they ought
to DO careful how they use their great
powers.
Philadelphia furnishes cutting case in
point. Two sisters, both young and one
OF them widow, own and operate mar
ket stall. Their stock was rifled of vcge-
tables and fruit until they could bear it
no longer. These wise market women OF
Philadelphia did not rush of to consult
the police authorities or consult a private
detective. They were in earnest and had
no time to lose, So that there might be
no mistake about it they consulted a
fortune teller. To the reader of destiny
1t was all as plain as day. In her vision
she saw blonde young man walking of
with potatoes in his pocket, cabbages in
his arms and apples and thingspOked away
all over him.
The sisters gave themselves up to the
one task OF identifying the blonde young
man. Finally they found one of them sev-
ing as heavy clerk to neighboring stall.
The sisters confronted the ''suspect,"
would listen to no denial, and gashed him
literally with cowhide. AT the hearing
the blonde young man said he didn't want
to prosecute tho young women, he only
wanted to show them that the law didn't
allow that sort Of thing.
The fortune teller, it will beobscrved,
had omitted to say to her clients that
while the thief was undoubtedly blonde
young man, they ought to be very careful
to pounce upon that particular blonde
young man who had stolen the apples
and cabbages, and, having found him, to
turn him over to thelaw FORTS vengeance.
Tho truly good fortune.teller stands by
her clients like guardian angel, seeing
that no harm shall befall. Unfortunately
there are fortune-tellers who are careless
about these little things, and, in fact, not
greatly to be depended upon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-09
To Prevent Horses Rearing.


Some valuable animals have disagree
able habit OF rearing before starting when
harnessed to u carriage. A very simple
method Of breaking horse OF this habit,
says an exchange, is to procure n piece d
strong cord from one-eight to one-fourth
Of an inch in diameter and fifteen feet long.
After the horse is harnessed to the car.
riaSe as usual, step to the of side OF
the animal and pass one end OF the
cord under the back strap around the
largest part OF the body, which will
be about .two-thirds Of the distance
back from the forward to the hind
legs Bring the end Of the cord up about
half way from the flank to the backbone,
and tie it closely in loop or bowknot,
making the loop from the long end OF the
cord, SO that by pulling the knot may be
united. After securing it in this manner
and as close to the body as possible, take
the long end OF the cord in ono hand, step
into the carriage and ask the animal to
start. Whatever he may be disposed to
do, he will be pretty sure not to annoy
you by rearing, and after he has started,
or in case he should attempt to kick, by
pulling upon the cord from the carriage
the knot may be united and the cord
drawn into the wagon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-09

Beneath his open granger countenance
and austere dignity Senator Bayard carries
q fine talent for playing it double on the
boys" On every occasion he proudly
rears himself aloft us n monument Of in
nocence, statesman without guile,
patriot above party.
The other day Mr.. Bayard begged the
Senate to postpone further consideration
Of the Interstate commerce bill, alleging
as his reason that the House had under
discussion bill embracing the same ques-
ton. For his own part he wanted more
information and more time for delibera-
ton before he voted on question OF
doubtful constitutionality. 1t may be i'm
agined that Mr.. Bayard's face wore more
than its usual seraphic CLEAN while he was
getting this of. The question having been
before Congress for ten years, itmisht be
supposed that by this time Senator Of
ordinary intelligence would be prepared
to give it consideration.
The keen eye Of Senator Ingalls,, OF Kan
sas, saw an opportunity to prod the Del"-
ware Senator and there isn't u better
prodder in the Senate than Ingalls,. He
declared the subject to be of great mo-
ment and Of great popular interest. He
said the people demanded the discussion
OF this subject, and ho reminded Senators
that the Senate Of the United States had
already fallen under public suspicion.
Mr.. Bayard seized the opportunity 10
pose again. IIo reioiced that he didn't
know how it felt 10 be suspected, never in
his life having suffered from that; and ii
there were any suspected members of the
Senate he did not keep company with
them and was not ono OF them. At this
moment Mr.. Bayard must have looked
sublime. How he knew that he had never
been suspected is something, he did not
reveal.
Perhaps Mr.. Bayard did not think the
occasion fitting to refer to tho frequent
accusation that he was more kind than he
ought to have been to the Delaware match
monopoly. Itmight have seemed to him
like tempting Providence to speak OF the
charge, advanced by members Of his own
party, that If he becomes Secretary of the
Treasury he will be appointed as the at
torney Of syndicate OF bankers.
1t may be that in fact Mr.. Bayard is
above reproach, but it is absurd for any
man to say that ho has never been sus-
pected. Mr.. Bayard is a good deal OF a
pharisee. II he were Republican he
would be Mugwump.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-09

like eoual proportions we shall not be far
wrong In estimating, on the average, half
q ton OF straw to each acre. Fufthermoree,
in such case 500 cubic feet Of space viii
be sufficient per ton. In other words, a
stack eleven and q half feet In diameter
will hold about an acre to each four feet n
height. One thirteen feet in diameter will
hold an acre 70 each three feet in height;
ono sixteen feet in diameter will
hold an acre TO each two
feet In height; one twenty feet in
diameter Withhold about an acre to each
one and half foot in height, and one
twenty.threc feet in diameter will hold an
acre IA half ton Of straw to each foot in
height. A stack thirty-three feet in di-
a,neter will hold one ton OF straw to each
foot in height; one forty feet will hold one
and hall tons 10 each loot in height.
When you have decided how large stack
to make place a fork in the centre. Tic a
string toit, and if the stack is to be forty
feet in diameter tie a knot in the strirS
twenty feet from the fork, and hold 1t IN
your left hand. Spread out the straw, on
the bottom OF the stack little farther than
il ought to be, and then pass around the
stack and push in the straw with the feet,
until the circumference Is twenty feet
from the centre. It is little work, and is
far better than trusting to the eye.
In building the stack the main point Is
to keen the middle full and well trodden
down. The chatr and the straw that is
broken up into small lengths is more com
pact than the long straw, and should be
kept in the middle Of the stack. Place the
| long straw on the outside OF the stack. and
also bind It with long straw. 1t is neither
safe nor desirable to tread down the
straw on the outside. The lighter i
Is the more it will settle, and the better II
will shed the rain. This is particularly
important after you commence to build
the tnn