davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-10
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Supreme Court Of the United
States About TO Meet With an
Overloaded Docket
How the Spccial.ncli,er, system Works
EN.Mayor Jacobs OF Louis.
vile Given a Place.
Tho Inevitable Arkansas Nlnu Made ~
soeiatc Iusticc ~ tho soprcmr
Coart ~ Sew McNlco,
,rreea' cotsse' Fgs pNnp Stus.

>vrREai CotRtas rnx pNtfrn St,ykS.
M washington. Got, N
The supreme court ~ thc United StateS
begins on next Wednesday. it, docket
now contains l0lO eases aud others arc
coming IN daily The docket Win nw.b
ably number 1900 eases bCt0r' the end III
The ,eun The judges az, N uooa hcaltl
and there VIII probably be Nn hench az
The opening, klNcp cases are assl4ecd
iorargnmcnt on The 18th INST, and wiil
he taken ~ by soriai0m as ast as paSsl.
Bile
INC most important pmong them arti
lhu railroad commission eases, BROUGHT
upon appeal by the commissioner, tlie
state oi Mississippi against the laraiers'
LoMi and Trust toulpany aud the Mobile
ohio Railroad Company, that az 10.
iamar against Hugh MpCnlloch, eN.se,-
rotary Of Tho treasury, "a lone. pcndlnr
cQtionelaim In which Northumberland
WI appear for Mctulech aud Geolrrr
ilehuor Curtis Tor Lamar, ana thn ease.
az the Cincinnati & New Orleans, the
fgNaX Pacific, the IOulsyfR \ Nash.
Nllirt the chesapeake X ohio, and tho
southwestern Railroad Companies aaalns,
We pmnonWpalth QI Kentucky
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-10
CoNFoRMIs0 WIN TDE VoICg on
IHI fEulsLE.

PANS, Oetg n Is stated That Of d
result Of the elections, Gen, Campenon,
minister of war has instructed Gen
De Courccy The commander ~ Ioaquin,
10 combine the French occupation 30 Tho
forts on The Rcd river della, and to re-.
turn the remainder Of The troops 70
France.
Cen lliltle, President Grcyy'f secu.
tary, in an interview today said The
president believes The Republicans viii
unite and form q compact majority. The
president does not intend 10 excite the
orlcanists unless they break the laws.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-10

Prom ihc reports received thus far ~
appears ihai nearly ail tho posiinastcrs
speaE wei Of me iutiirp ~ tla special Do
livery system, and the business Is n.
creasinR The Local matter exceeds tbs
outside matter Ia VOLUME. The reports
show that The leitefs generally have bocn
delivered VIII Surprising prOmptness.
licadinR, IA, reports ilie average tisie
required Tor delivery ~ b. nina minutes,
while letters hays been received AZ thn
department bnildinH IN this cts IN seven
minute, from the tinir iAcg were dropped
into The DOsiniilce
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-10
nrvoLurIoNARY Mo,rMENrrNp iuu

LIMA, Oct. o. News from TQrma states
that anew hospital ha been inaugumtcd
Ia that city under the auspices OF Con.
Cacercs. Cacere- has ordered Ccspcdrs
with his gucnillas to meet his forces IN
Cordillia, thence proceeding 20 Iarma,
whore "A final resistance Is 70 be Dahe,
The government expedition has reached
Matucana on the Orinoyra
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-10
oAnLk NoTEs

The marquis 81 salisbury Ind d pro-
iongcd conference yesterday with Count
Won Minister, the German embassador.
a British cabinct council WAS held yes
terday, lasting two hours and twenty
minutes. The time was mostly occupied
~ the discussion Of Affairs ID ireland.
Binds Of Bulgarians have raided tlc
seryian frontier sud plundcred q village
near the frontier force Of gcnd'nrmes
has gone 70 the scene Of the disturbance
70 drive away the intrnders.
The ROom-Nlcan chambers have been
summoned 70 meet on the 27th inst. II
Il Intended 70 mobilize the third arm y
corps 10 portion Of the fourth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-10
0ONE ro INTnnyI.M M kINn.

TELGRApE, Oct q Tho porte haylnQ
asked foran explanation from Che scrylnn
government oi the Warikc attitude
Seryia has assumed in modelling her
army and dispntching troops 70 tba iron.
tier, an answer was given To-day Whlcli
was not considered adequate hy the
Turkish ambassador, aud bn hgs gone to
Nissa 10 demand 40 audience viii King
Milan respecting The natter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-10

Hartford, CoNN. oct. .. Nearly inll
aud ohlgal returns from the town meet,
ings held 10 this state ON Monday lagt
show that ln ld2 OF lG5 towns ~ are re.
publican, 80 Democratic and ~ equally
divided Last year Tie standmg was NJ.
most uNaotly the same.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-10
AN rN0AGEnIuNr.

PARIS, oct . The war Office received
a dispatch to-day dated TamatIne, from
admiral Mist commander " the French
forces In Madagascar, stating that tho
French and lloyas had an indocisiye nght
on the 26th Of September at pasMndom
Bay The French lost twonty-one killed
and wounded, aud the lIoyas 200
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-10

NEw YoRs. Oct. g.--Irying Hall waK
waited on tonight IN convention BY
Tammany's conference committee, and
In tern appointed conference commit
tee 70 meet TanmaDy and the factions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-10
tnAIcntlnns.

WAsuIN0toN, oct To- a, NJ For
the West Guil states Fair weather, fol,
lowed by local showers, cast 20 south
winds, slight changes Ia temperature
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-10
FOREIGN.
uKuBn no srop.

tnirNs, oct o. The ambassadors OF
the powers are urging the Greek gd,e
ment 20 stop It's war preparations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-10
IlnIleA slntA. .Aitarnel.

fbs president has selected 1llqiaa.
Smith " warrenlon, Pa, FOR l'ntei
States attorney ior tha disirlci W Ncw
Mexico.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-10
cnoIEnA nEcnnn.

ROM, Oct There were l0a noW
cases Of cholera AMI 81 deaths reported
az Palermo yesterday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-10

Mis- IAAiiAN
ot lipntueby, WHO was today nppamtot
United States minister 60 Colombia, s
about llityilyc years Of aye ne was a
member Of tho common council OF Louis.
Nillc and was twice elected mayor
OF that city. he WAS prominent
candidate i0r the VubOlaiuwld nomIna.
lion IN 1879, aud received d refpcembla
vote IN the Democratic convention. tie
W q lawyer OF ability and hlRh standing.
M. imNbRi'4uN
OF Arkansas, who was appointed ii4ikr
ui the supreme court OF New Mexico, 1.
about orty.Av0ycars OF age, mud haa hold
The Office 81 encouragement of Arkansas
for i've years Wine identified With the
Democratic party OF his state, he has
never held any strictly political Office,
AlR, MNRnArf,
The newly appointed United
States marshal ~ Dakota, ~
resident Of that territory, and
bus always been Identified with The Dr
mocmcy.
NH sNlul
Of Nirenn, Who received NE appollt
menl Of aitorhey,geuerRi fot New Megl
60, resides Ia Nnrtntpu, aud although
comparatively . young man, hrs ngliicYtil
ilnr reputation ils ai8Nger iielE Boa
Of oN-tior smith
NR riiiiANGE
~ Louisiana, appointed 90 the ofiit "
United states attorney for the Eastern
dlMrigt Of fOliitiana, X yaung iuan oi
high rcpntg ns lawyer and . representa-
tive Of lic Creole clcment IA tliat state.
tlI3IuEF fosffn
oi Indiana, Who Has appointed consult
general az Calcutta, Was clerk Ia thc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-10

sem - corner groceries Tor sumo nriIcic
for their parents and are bounced upon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-10

rushed for the streets, each inqainng Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-10

D 9ilu SUN,
-.sneiif nnxibes ~ avoid y
My m0nag, Nlilch Naa NJ {
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-10

up on uie cnsnloue anu rycfcu unclr
opra-glaseA toward The island.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-10

nm are ificnusnlp 90
lie sailed Into Perth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-10

None OF the roads involved IN the strike
are running cars tonight, they having
suspended operations as precautionary
measure. They will resume tomorrow,
however. 1t was appreheDded this even
ing that some sort 81 movement would
be made tonight against the Olive and
Market street lines, whose men have not
iolnedihe strikers, and the mounted police
force was brought In from the suburbs
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-12-31
HAYWARD HAND GRENADE,

HAYWARD HAND GRENADE 55as;
4 The best Hand Grenade Fire Extingnisher ever
produced. Reliable, simple, economical; will
not freeze orbnrst ExIlNa ,nsHEs FlRE INSTANTLY.
MD contained in It Is absolutely harmless to flesh
and fabric. Everything 1t touches becomes fire.
proof. We do not claim to extingrish conflagra-
lions or to usurp the place occupied by fire de
partmenta, but Weemp hatically hold TINT no in
cipient fire can posaibly live where the sHA Az
WARD HAND GRENADES are used ms directed,
and thus coufagrations5or disastrous fires are
prevented. BE AND DONTSPUR
CHASE WORTHLESS IMITATION NE. #$ Send TO
ne for full particulars and one OF our new pamph-
let's containing proofs of the wonderful efficiency
OF our grenades IN extfnguishing actual fires. We
want live, active reliable men for agents In the
United States. Address. ~ IN
ISL HAYWARD HAND GRENADE Co.,
400 Broadway, n.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-12-31
GARNER Z 4, e cREEK :t,f,RsERA

sssf
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-12-31
.2tI Letters Unclaimed B


$50. tsSssi
,3; Reward, ss s;ss
viii pay the above reward 81 anyone
furnishing information las To who clip
! ped the tail pt one Of the horses belong
Ing TO the LeMoyne cattle CO.
y. r. WADE,
Msdorn
BAL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-26
HOT COUNTRIES.
The Experience Of Those Who Have Trav.
eled In 1orrid Climates.

The Experience Of Those Who Have Trav
eled In 1orrid Climates.
A correspondent who has had quar-
ter of century's experience in travel
ing in hot countries writes to the Lon
don Globe: "A man should always try
to do as long as ever he can in the early
part Of the day without drinking; if once
he tastes water he becomes thirsty again
in half an hour / have often ridden
hard. under blazing sun, in clouds of
dust, from daylight until eleven clock,
but. once tempted to take drink, have
not been able to abstain for an hour at
a time. Never fear 10 give your horse
a drink whenever YOU can get it. A
few go-downs Of water will act upon a
tired horse like stimulant on a tired
man, and put new life in him. Never,
if you possibly can help it. work horses
long after dark in hot weather-they
will 90 well and gayly for an hour after
shutdown, and then flag terribly. When
you take your saddle of. wash your
horses back with cold water, if you are
lucky enough to have any to spare.
Austria ian bushmen think more of pro-
tecting the backs of their necks tnan
their heads from the direct rays of the
sun. and are fond of wearing large
white handkerchief. folded three-corner-
wise. well up round their necks. Tn
rays of the: sun, striking on the nape OF
the neck of STOPPING man, are very
sickening in their effect. The beams Of
the setting sun are particularly disa>
greeable, and to be avoided"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-26
HOLDING BACK THE MILK.
How the Objectionable Habit May u
Overcome.

How the Objectionable Habit May BE
Overcome.
A COW carries her milk from one meal
of her calf to another, or from one
milking to another, held firmly in res
ervoirs distributed all through the
adder. The valves which open and
close the passages from those reservoirs
20 the teats are under the control of the
will, but like the muscles which close
the neck of the bladder, they are nat
urally and constantly kept closed, and
are only relaxed and opened by a special
effort of the will. At milking time
these valves, by relaxation of the
cords which control them, are opened.
and the milk let down in flood upon
the teats. This relaxation does not last
long. After little the special effort to
hold open the valves ceases. and they
instinctively close again. shutting off
the flow from the reservoirs to the teats,
and retaining in the reservoirs any milk
which may have not passed out. The
habit of not "giving down. consists in
shortening the time of this relaxation,
thus stopping the flow from the res
ervoirs to the teats before the milk
is all drawn. The circumstances which
tend to make COW shorten this period
of relaxation are rough treatment, fear,
grief. solicitude, loud noises-in short.
ANYTHING that attracts attention and
makes the cow uneasy. The circum-
stances which produce prolonged re-
Taxation are comfort and guietude, and
freedom from disturbance and excite
ment, together with the relief which
the flow of milk occasions. When a
COW has from any cause acquired
habit of shortening the time of letting
down" it is very difficult, and some
times impossible, to overcome it. The
best way is to avoid all occasions of dis
turbance, and observe well those which
promote pleasure and quiet for the COW,
and to milk as rapidly as possible con-
sistent with comfort, with a view to
getting the milk before the letting
down" ceases. Milking rapidly does
not mean jerking sharply or moving
with hasty or irregular motions in the
presence of the cow. Such a course
would counterfeit the very thing aimed
at. The motion of the mixer should not
be such as to attract her suspicious.
They should be deliberate and cool, but
when set down to the milking nothing
should be allowed to interrupt or retard
the work. This will induce continual
letting down by giving continue! relief
to the udder. The mixer should bear
constantly in mind the fact that the
letting down is short, and that every
moment should be availed of to the
best advantage. When the milk ceases
to flow the milking should stop at once,
whether it is all out or not. There is no
use in hanging on after the milk stops
coming, as it only cultivates and con-
firms the habit of "holding back" To
give cow the least possible occasion
for holding back her milk is the best
way to prevent her from forming such
a habit. and the surest and readiest way
to make her forget it after it has been
formed. To break up the Objectionable
habit let the milking be quick. easy and
regular.-Prof. Arnold, in N. Y. Trib-
,f7lP
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-26
FASHIONS PRINCES.
Line Upon Line About New Notions Il
Millinery and the Like.

Line upon Line ABOUT new MOTORS Iii
Millinery and the Like.
The prevailing styles in spring man.
ties show combinations of plain and
brocaded silk ana velvet and lace net.
They are made short in the back and
long in front and are profusely trimmed
with chenille fringes, plain and beaded
laces, passementerie feathers and cord.
For young girls cloth jackets are made
plain with loose fronts Gros grain
will be more used than other silk ma
terials, and costumes of this fabric and
pOpiin will have coats or jackets to
ma ch. Dark silk mantles are usually
lined with contrasting surah.
A walking dress of green serge has
the skirt made with clusters of kilt
plating alternating with wide box
plaits. The overdresS has n tablier
front and full drapery at the back. The
Elton jacket is bordered with officers
mess buttons. The sleeves are trimmed
with row of the buttons which run up
the outer seam nearly to the elbow.
Short jackets of cloth are made with
the vest fronts or are but;oned down
the front. They are trimmed with but
tons and braids. The vests are often in
contrast to the material OF the Jacket
when it is made up as part of the cos
tune.
Parasols are shown in canopy and
Japanese shapes. The coaching para
sol has canopy top and is in all the
new colors and in checks. French par
a>ols covered with pulled crepe are in
every available shade.
Tucks are much worn; they often ey-
tend only across the front of the dress
with trimming of braid above them
Polonaises frequently have the body
and back drapery of plain material and
the front drapery of embroidery.
Silk marabout is more durable than
feathers. 1t is to be had in black, white,
pink and blue.
Sateens will be made with snugly-
fitting bodices lined with muslin Or thin
silk.
Open front drapery, falling in a
point on either side, is quite fashion,
abe.
Persian and Indian brocades are much
used for short mantles.
Pongee and foulard will be worn over
velvet skirts.
Sateens will be worn over velvet and
surah skirts.
Printed muslins with floral designs
are to worn.
Heavy-beaded cords are used for
looping skirts.-M Y. Commercial i'd
TeTtiSer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-26
UNCLE -slAH's LAMENT,

This vale o. mis'rys hen my hum
Fur over sixty year:
An seems ter me things never wuz
So 'tarnal out o. gear
Ye hear o. sich disasters naow,
An SIGH & grist o. crimes
1t never warn,t like ter this
In them ole fashund times.
l-Aour polytix hes cum ter be
A nasty kinder mess:
The scrap Wv honor left i'm trade
Is CROWN less an less
The bosses cheet. the servants steel,
Men seem ter think it's rite
Ter take jist all tibet they Kin grab,
An then ter take thar ffite.
The peepil jined the churches onceL
Fur tibet they'd pious harts;
But nsow it's oftn jist ter hide
Thar wicked aims an arts.
One half the preachers isn't sound
In doctrine an belief,
An longs they're paid, the growth o sin
Don't seem ter Civ EN- greet.
Folks ulster think the nupshil tie
Wuz like band o. steel;
But naowerdays fits rottin thred,
An them thct's merried feel
Tibet e. they hev a leetleenarl
They'll try Their law, Nv course
An ack like Tools tibet ali puzzest
In g.ttin' a.divorce.
"Thar's allus sum big scandal naow
Ailoatin' threw the land
an vice an selfishness hcv got
Al raound the upper hand
Twan't no SIGH thing when WIZ Young:
The world went ruther slow
But goin' fast an goin' bad
Amt no rite way ter go.
'Thar's got ter be a rousin' up
Nv vartue fur an near,
Dr else this country can't git on
Anuther sixty year.
brooklyn Eagle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-26
HUNTING SCRUBBERS,
The Capture OF Wild Cattle on the Plains
of Australia

The Capture OF Wild Cattle on the Plains
of Australia
Extending for many miles backward
from the banks of the Bar2on and the
Darling are vast scrubs, in which few
years ago were situated the haunts of
thousands of wild cattle or "ScrubberS.
When.the country in that direction was
first settled old cattle strayed away into
the bush. In course of time these bred,
and were continually being joined by
other strays, till at length the settlers
found it Well worth Their while to have
periodical gatherings and brandings.
BY daylight it would have been hope
less to attempt to get stock out OF the
dense scrub, in some parts OF which the
sun hardly ever shore, and through
which neither man nor horse could
penetrate. The only way, then, was to
watch by moonlight until the cattle
came ont of the forest, as they were in
the habit of doing every night to feed
in' the open country; then. having
ready a mob of tame cattle or coach
es,' rush between the ..scrubbers'' and
their retreat and once boxed or
mixed up with the coaches" there was
never much difficulty in taking the lot
to the stock-yard. 1t was game that
required the most fearless riding, with
plenty of pluck, and the best horse:iesh
obta nable. In those DAYS, and even
now in some parts. to hold the reputa-
ton of being a tirst-clasS scrub rider is
still the summit Of the natiye-born Aus
tral;an stockman's ambition. But IA
fencing increases. moonligating is al
most. except in the far-out scrubs of
the Never-never" country, abandoned.
most OF the Wild cattle having been get
in rs settlement extended year by year.
-ChamterS' journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-26
THE GENERAL PURPOSE COW

Only Another Name for Scrub ~ .
General Thing.
On the overcoming subject of the
general purpose COW, Mr.. Hoard says:
1--WE do not believe that the intelligent
dairyman who pursues the business to
its largest profit can travel any other
than the road of specific purpose with a
specific purpose COW. Of course, if
anybody wants to get along with making
less money we can not dispute their
right. and so will leave them to the
tender mercies of the general purpose
cow" We suppose Mr.. Hoard means
to be understood here as speaking
strictly to dairymen and not to farmers
who breed and handle but two or three
cows with the purpose as much in
view of raising few steers as to make
half dozen pounds of stuff a week, by
courtesy called butter, and against the
making of which there should
be ukase and pronunciamento
launched. along with the curse of
Rome. once week. to say nothing of
statute with a penalty of life imprison-
ment. When farmers use few head
of COWS as scavengers on their farms to
eat up all the rough stuff that nothing
else can be found to devour, we think
then the general purpose cow is the
fright man in the right places" at
least we would hate to see good dairy
animals put to any such sacrifice. 1t is
said the good Lord broadens the
shoulder to the load, and we suppose
the scrub cattle of this country were
made ON purpose to fill the bill of the
general purpose man; for such men
usually have very general ideas about
taking care of cows, and unless they
wear shingles or their equivalent on
their backs and clapboards on their
sides, they are sure to feel the inclement
weather of our northern winters, and
they must have cast-iron back with >
hinge in it to get over the hills in sum-
mer in search of the scant herbage.-I
United States Dairvmdn.