davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-12-11

Keeping Cabbage Through the Winter.
A Dakota farmer writes to ask how
a man who has no cellar can keep
cabbages through the winter. We are
happy to assure him that nottingham
be simpler Plow three or four fur
rows along the ground at a point con-
venient to the farm buildings, making
a bed say about four feet in width
and as long as you please. In these
burrows lay your cabbage heads, with
the root stalk up, as close together as
you can place them, a double row in
each furrow if necessary. Put light
covering of hay over them and then
cover with earth eight or ten inches
deep. About Christmas put good
load of straw or hay over the whole
AS the cabbages are wanted for use
take them out, beginning at one end
of a furrow and going through to it's
other end. 1t is only necessary to dig
away part of the dirt above till the
root stalk of a cabbage is reached,
then pull it out without disturbing the
others. Cabbages stored this way
will keep fresh and crisp during the en-
tire winter, and will seldom freeze. 1t
does not hurt them, however, to freeze,
nor will a single thawing effect them
particularly, but repeated freezing and
thawing will soon cause them to de-
cay. 1t may be said, also, that it is
far better to keep the cabbages in this
way than in the cellar, if this is under
the house. Indeed, the odor of cab
bages when their outer leaves begin to
decay is SO foul and SO prone to gen.
crate such diseases as diphtheria and
typhoid fever that we should counsel
farmers never to store them in the
cellars beneath their dwellings while
rod of earth can be made available for
the purpose.-Chieago nterOcean.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-12-11
Several years ago Paymaster Tuck

Several years ago Paymaster Tuck
er, Senator Logan's son-in-law, took
advantage OF a survey, and pre- empted
certain lands in Arizona which had
always been considered as belonging to
the Zuni Indians. When the facts in
thecase were brought before President
Arthur he issued proclamation re-
storing the lands to the reservation.
Senator Logan made an earnest pro
test against this decision, and the mat
ter hung fire until Commissioner
Sparks decided that the lands be-
longed to the Indians, and that Pay
master Tucker had no claim upon
them,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-12-11
Riddauce of Rats.

To exclude rats and mice is very
easy matter if done when the house is
built. The cellar floor should be ce-
mented and the wall built of cement
concrete. The spaces between the
studding are che weak spots. A very
effective defence is to lay the floor
closely through the studding on each
floor, or to lay a rough board floor
first and set the studding upon this
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-12-11
Lace as an Heirloom.

Foreign Letter OF Jenny June.
Lace i'll quantity is never seen in the
street in Antwerp, unless it is worn by
English or Americans, for no Antwerp
lady would wear her rich lace in the
street or allow herself to appear in a
cheap imitation. These rules still
hold good, though there is less rigidity
than formerly, and young girls wear
contrasts and their mama'S designs
in form and fabric which they would
not have dreamed of ten years ago.
The domestic and social habits, how
ever, hold good, and are maintained as
a matter ofpride by the genuineladies
of Antwerp. One of these was only a
child, and would naturally have
inherited a magnificent collection
of lace, gathered and inherited by
her mother. But she was not inclined
to work with the needle, and 1ebelled
against the necessary conditions i'm
posed to learning how to mend and
actually make lace, so as to keep it in
perfect condition. Her mother did
not force her, but simply told her that
the lace would never be hers, but
would be left to some member of the
family able and willing to "entertain"
and care for it. This threat was suffi-
cient to induce heyoung lady to fulfill
her mothers wishes, and she is now
not only possessor of one the finest
private collections of lace in Antwerp,
both modern and antique, but can re-
pair any of it SO that it is exactly the
same as before. Yet this lady recently
papered and painted two rooms with
her own hands, at a cost of Is francs
for materials, because business being
dull, she did not wish to subject her
husband to the cost of house paint
er and decorator, who had estimated
the work and material at 225 francs.
A lace dress as made in Antwerp, is
a very desirable possession. 1t is not
cut up and wasted from the piece, as
with us; but an accurate pattern is
sent and the dress is outlined from it,
and the pattern wrought in according
to cost. The lace pieces for bonnets,
fans, parasols and every article of the
toilet for which lace is used, are all
made and finished upon the edge in
the same way, and are all beautiful
and permanent possessions. The
cost of a real lace dress is not more
than one covered with imitation lace
10 "itil DltU ClIC OilIICi III
and finish, in permanent beauty, can
not be put into words. 1t is a differ
ence in the morality and aesthetic in
fuence of a lifetime An Antwerp lady
of the middle or business class looks
forward to the acquisition of such
dress as a New York lady of
the same condition in life might to the
acquisition of sealskin cloak, for
the reason, probably, that less money
is spent in Antwerp on trifies and on
the costly articles ofstreet attire, bon
nets, parasols and, above all, gloves,
which are such an important and
costly article in America. Besides, the
men know that a lace dress means
something, it is equivalent to their
dress coat. 1t will be worn at the
great family reunion and anniver-
saries, over all black, over color, with
silk sleeves under the lace, with lace
sleeves alone, in short, with slight ad-
ditionai expense, it will make several
dresses and be a great economy as
we'll as elegance.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-12-11
How To Build An Icehouse.

An icehouse may be built very SIM
ply and cheaply as follows: Set eight
Large posts, 10 or IL inches thick and
12 feet long, in the ground 6 feet
apart; this will make an ctagon Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

most part. damaging to him, for many ui
the White men who seek the Territory the
present time seek Il only MS an asylum
Il Is said that the object Of the govern
mcnt Is TO ciyilizc the Indian. hut win tho
object be accomplished under the present
system OF management? Those who
have the best opportunities 20 Judge say
that 10 cannot, in the very nature Of
things, hu done
The proper solution OF the Indian
problem, according to those who are best
able TO Judge, is thiS For congress, hy
special legislation, To open the whole Of
The Territory to settlement by purchasing
the lands from the Indians at their value
aud then sell them to white settlers, who
viii buy theu eagerly, rcScrving honr-
stead for each Indian, and 10 secure u for
them by entailm. mt for gonctnt on so
Z II necessary, BY thus means the ludian
VIII nU thrown in contact with oud
class of whites, who will be attracted by
I the fine soil aud Saluhrious climate. with
\ the proceeds of the lands the government
( can educate every Indian child for several
generations, and thus see n there is ANY
good IN The Indian worth All the care be.
slowed upon him. VIZ. T..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
DENIsOY.


The NeNs OF the ct,, uouc NJ ia uti,Hei,
TOR Our Rcndcr,,
special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TIN. Nov. 2l-,IoC Ilcrrln,
superintendent of the Gould system be-
low Dcnsou, aud Wardur Cumming, SUI
perlntcndcnt OF the Texas & Pacific, are
In the city.
Qnite o number Of Shcrmaultes came
over to-day,
The mayor found ont he could appoint
a city secretary, 80 Cancelled the order for
an election, and appointed Ed. Rudclin 10
liil the vacancy, lH-t evening.
j. T.. knight was taken 10 the sherman
iail this evening, in default of $1,000 bail,
charged with horsc-stcaling On the night
OF the 2lst inst, and burglary also.
Tom Wilson, colorcd, charged with steal
ing conductors hat was huuud over Ia
the sum Of $500, In default OF which he
was taken to sherman. Deputy Constable
Gardpcr had the prisoners in charge
man from the Indian Nation giving
his name as CT oTgr Orourk, came la town
yesterday and was going 10 paint the
town red, saving that the officer had too
much SENSE Ia try and arrest him "for ne
vas known far aud near" He proceeded
To bowl up and said he was going a.
shot the diamond king OF his WAGON,
and rode up within ten feet Of the doctor,
riding against several persons, but Po-
liceman Stoneman took his Winchester
away from him and locked him up. and
this morning he was fined SlG 90 by judge
Nevens.
The committee working in the interest
OF the cotton min infurmcda GAZrrTE r..
porter this evening that ahout an the
stock, $4,000, had been taken, and the
mill was a certainty, llurrah for the
committee, the cot on mill, and UruisOH.
Very lille drunkenness among the rail-
road boys yesterday aud last night, ai-
though they were an flush
The arrest of Maj. Fulton IN sherman
was quite "A surprise 60 his many friends
in Drn.son, and they are confident that
the major Will come ou' all right in The
end
A fight occurred at the dance Mt
Madame Leslie's last night among rail-
road boys Nobody hurt, however
James Blair, engineer, who has been con-
fined to his bed for long time with
rheumatism, is much better and able 10
walk around Dr. lighthall, the "Dit-
mond King" il his physician
This morning the saloon owned by
NttoI4t Nhl'Htt fi ifNNh NNNNiu hNfhhff
was closed for rent by w. T. Scott, h.
having a mortgage on the stock and rs
lures The amount duo was only 500.
Judge Dlis, reporter for THK GAzErrE
at sherman, came over this morning to
look at our city.
Grcat damage Is reported in the Terri
tory from prairie fires this week
This morning At O'Clock the first hail
OF the season fcll, and quite a mist Of
snow accompaniment, but tho day Is warm
and pleasant.
A good deal OF interest Is taken in the
mask carnival that takes place on Thanks
living night at the rink
Rev llynes Of the Baptist church II
preaching series OF sermons each night
this wcek.
Deulsonian- must not forget the Episco-
pal social on Thanksgiving night for The
benefit Vt the church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
WACO.

/ Inducements Must br oncrrd by Central
C,ty 90 secure baptist University.
| Special 10 tile GHzctlo.
| WACO, TfN, Nov. u. Rev Or. 4. G.
Burlesou left for Dallas tins evening to
attend the meeting Of BaptisW ,hcrr
which Will appoint committee to the
general meeting to settle the question vi
unitcation aud consolidation ~ the iap-
/ list educational institutions in Texas. In
regard To uniilcutiOn Ur. u. UAprossos
| himself AZ IN favor thereof, although h.
secs many difficulties In the way. AZ to
the consolidation of Baylor and Waco
| universities, be ls Of course IN favor OF
Baylor coming 10 Waco, Bat II Wnco
does not do her duty IN The way of Ofior-
ing Inducements equal 10 those held Out
hy other localities, he viii not stand 10 thr
way, II rs generally conceded that II The
two universities are consolidated Dr
Burlcson win be- rendered the lie -l0ng
position OF chancellor of the unified inst.
tuition
United States Circuit judge Don A
i'ardce LEFT for New Orlcun. to-day On
special train, Ia company with Receiver
Dillingham; OF the Central railroad BE-
fore leaving, the Judge heard several
motions, aud signed several orders Of
moro cor less imporlnnor, relating 20 rail-
road mntters. Judge Mctounirh viii
continue the teuIof circuit court.
IN the district court Dave Childrtss, a
burglar got two years IN tho prultontiary
Alex BOlden, charged with Tho murder of
bis brother, Is uow on trlal, The prisoner
cuntrsses 10 The Killing tut says Il was
done 10 sclt-dciensc,
The Hebrews Of This city held q meet
t.,s. D.. q.
over $3.50 Tor tho -unercrs by the Gal,os..
ton lire.
Cotton market active to-day; total ne
ccipts 10 date 40 25G bales.
Weather raw and cold to-day. Rain II
needed I'M this section
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
rHE GAzEFTE FORT woRTH WEDNESDAY NovEMBER 25

Broilcs and others was called. This Is a
suit Tor damages on account of tbe dea,b
.oi PLAINTIFFS wife and child from smsll.nos-
plaintiff alleging negligence IN 40 49,,
~ tne Guy authorities. Judge Bcckham
oeing disqualified. Judge S. j. Hunter
WIS mutually agreed on 10 try the case
the'Fening was CONSUMED In taking evil
dtnce Jurors not inpaacled i'm this case
ana Witnesses in other cases were excused
unth Friday, Us the court proposes TO Oh.
serve Ihanksgiyings day, aud the Aaron
case viii not be finished before then.
JACK stevers, who was brought back
from Motley county undor charge of
completely in the Branch robbery, was
trled on writ Of haheas corpus before
Judge Beekham yesterday evening. and
hau ms bail reduced from $500 to 5000.
GEORGE Is JAYS son.
An instrument was recorded In the coun.
" clerks office yesterday of considerable
Importance to people interested ia Texas
Pacific railway lands TWAS certified
copy of an order issued by WIN. Il.
Woods, associate justice of the United
States supreme court, appointing George
Hould and Chas. Il. Saterlee Of New York
trustees OF the Texas & Pacific income
and land grant mortgage, instead of
George ID. krumbhaar aud VIM. Il. Wal.
ters, resigned The instrument states that
the appointees were recommended by jay
Gould, president of the Texas & Pacific.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
w. Il. Sims TO w ID. Farris, half inter
est In lot 5GXl00 Feild's addition TO Fort
Worth; consideration, S655.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
Hor.nEADED HALrBREEDS.
The way They Treated an Emgy of SIR
John Mcdonald.

AN' WY Ah'9 AFfttcl Nu FNtAl OF ~il
John Mcdonald.
BIsNARCK, DAN, NOV. PA hali-brted
hunter, who has arrived from the Canadian
Northwest country, reports that an on.
ucmrly War-,iAe spirit cNists among bis
couutrymen in the Northwest territory.
No sooner did the news OF Riels cNecu-
ton reach the Indians and hli-brccd
French than a movement was iuaugurltcd
to secure and from the American bali
breeds. At one camp an enlgy of Sir
John Mcdonald was hanged before the
cnragod ironticrsmen, who riddled it with
bullets, shred IL with knives, aud, gather-
h . the fragments, burned them TO ashes.
The huntsman saws he does not believe
there will be trouble during the winter
months, but thinks that the pent.up ven
geance OF the follower. of Riel will break
out in the spring, and create sad havoc
among the frontier settlers who are con
lsidcrcd mlricndly. lie states that the
great need Of the half-hrccds la the cXecu-
ton OF their plans Is a leader TO take the
place of Riel, aud many OF them pray fui
The return OF Gabriel Dumont, who oN.
hibitcd 80 much pluck during the recent
uprising, hut left after the surrender OF
Rel, and Is now In Manitoba.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
A CRUEL KILLING.


furnvr foWllN Murdered to icrN UhN
out of Court.
Special to the Gazette
hCKsoNNltlr, ll.N,, Nov. ~ About
O'Clock last uightHs two farmers, Jack
McElroy and rnil owen, were returning
home with "a load OF lumber they Wcrp
fred Into ~ unknown parties Owen
was Killed outright, several shots taking
effect in his right breast. BY good ram.
ming McElroy made his escape and re-
turned to this place, where he found
Shoriit Reagan, who witha posse went la
the place ot the killing, Whprr they found
the body oi Owens about seventy -tNt
yards from the wagon where be WAS Shot.
Rance Music, b, r. Nurthcutt, l..
\. Northcutt, George Ross and Lon Lowrv
were arrested. Frum an the ciUumstautial
evidence MrSlroy was evidently whom
the parties wanted 60 hlL
he being priucinul witness
In a case against Rance Music and
/ u y. Northrutt, Tor putting obstruction.
ON the railroad track near Reynolds.
/ owen leaves a wife aud SIX children m
destitute circumstances Tho Jury OF in-
quest have adjourned until tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
COW CHAT.
Yesterdays Session OF the National
Cattle and HOrse-GrOwers' Asso.
citation.
Chicago Men Speak for the Interests of
Their city, While Lol. $. y, Cunning
ham is Heard for Texas.
SECOND nAN,s srss1nN .

81. Louis, Mo, Nov. 24.-Thc conven-
ton of the National Cattle and Horse
Growers association assembled again
this morning and was called to order 10y
eX-Gov. Rputu of Colorado, who presides
by the Icqu st of President Hunter. by
the tnElng of the big silver cOw-bell on
the presidents desk.
A proposition to refer all resolutions to
committee on resolutions without de-
bate was defeated.
Hon. Eiihn 3. Washhuruc spoke briefly
about the Chicago Live Stock exchange
IN its position relative TO national legis-
lgtiOu ON the subject OF contagious dis
eases. lie suggested the appointment OF
Il national committee tO foster proper
national legislation To protect the cattle
industry In an It's branches. lie then
gave way to Mr.. lrus Coy of Chicago, who
had prepared an elaborate paper on the
subject. Spanking for the exchange, Mr.
Coy expressed decided opposition
10 THE ANIMAL INDUSTRY BILL
as now in operation as calculated TO
create panic in the cattle industry in
stead OF lasting benefits, inUsmuch as the
industry is practically at the mercy OF the
veterinarians who have given the scnsa-
tiunul reports of the existence of plcuro
pneumonia, when nothing more dangerous
than lung fever as the result of over
driving is i'm sight The speaker cited
several instances Of iar-rcaChing and most
disastrous punlcs created by the stupidity
OF the sO-called government experts He
asserted that there has never been west Of
the Allegheny mountains case of that
form Of pleurO-p pneumonia which ravagcd
Europe and Australia. Has any one heard
of Il new case of pleuro- pneumonia since
congress adjourned? significantly asked
the speaker. Mr.. Coy
PROPOSED NO REMEDY
other than recommendation for active
measures such as the destruction, at gov
ernmcnt expense, of diseased cattle
should any develop. He was particularly
severe upon the sensational reports set on
foot by interested veterinarians and cir
culatcd by the press, the result being the
oncrOus restrictions upon the importa-
ton of American beef by foreign coun-
tries.
col. x. p. CUNNINGHAM
of Texas read paper on Texas, its i'm
purtancc as cattle growing state and its
relations with the North and West. The
bu den Of the address was that without
harmony with the owners of the maturing
grounds of the Northwest on al qucs-
tiuns If quarantine and trail, Texas viii
be Obliged to depend upon her own re-
sources by using the Panhandle for ma
turing grounds and the further develop
mpnt OF the refrigerator beef interest for
direct export.
tn. MINI
OF the st. Louis Live STOCK exchange
read a paper entitled "1he commission
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
THE RED MAN PROBLEM,
Erect of the Territory on the states SUR
rounding t.

i36ect of the Territory on the states sur
rounding e,
81 10, TEN,, nov 20, lssi.
To the Editor OF the Gazette
Two Of our best business men left to-
day for the Territory 10 look after parties
whose paper they had lndorsed, aud who
now dwell beyond the reach 81 the law.
The Territory is a nuisance TO the states
bordering on il, and tho statesman who
viii solve the problem az problem it mas
be called, Of disposiug Of the Indian sat-
isfuctorily, viii merit the grateful thanks
Of the American people. 10 the people
bordering on the Territory, and "tu arc
acquainted With the condition Of the IN
dians and with the condition ot the lcrrl-
tory, there rs no doubt as 10 the right
course 10 pursue toy the government
While, no doubt, many good people 90 90
the Territory, vet the very condition OF
affairs Is not favorable 20 this glass, for
few rntcrprising men will 20 TO g country
where society is 80 unsettled and where
they cannot hope % own laUd II the
Territory really belongs to the Indian,
then he has the finest inheritance on the
earth. But the fact f., he does
not own %. foot OF land,
Tor the land T. held in common so tint no
Que owns more than his improvements.
While many Indians own insignificant
farms and mnche--Or rather. hold them
1.-The majority % the fHll-blOOd- live lu the
hackWoods and own nothing more than q
cUrn-patcn IN the midst of the finest farm
ing lands on the continent. His cOndi-
ton is no better chan IL WAS nifty yenrs
ago. nor viii Il be improved probably for
generations IN the future, for he does not
come IN contact with civilization. The
only contact with white men l., for t.e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

Have used Tongaline In many eases Of
rheumatism with marked success: the
most Important one was that of patient,
aged lity-onC, who has been sufferer
from that disease for forty years In Que
OF his severe attacks | prescribed Tonga
line, and upon the NTH day he was able 60
be out, and attend To his business. Have
given Tongalino fair and impartial trial,
and think 1t is the best remedy | have
ever found Tor rhcumatism
Is. +. DAVIS, NJ. d., Sturgeon, Mo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
No Family should be witbont If.

AUSTIN, TN, NOV. 10, 1855.
Dr. } j. Tobin
Dear Sir--I take pleasure In recon.
mending your great liver remedy, Hepa-
tozone, and from experience think IL
would be well for no family to be without
it. 10 is so efficient, mild, and vet GER
tain to accomplish what is proposed by
IT'S use, ltEy. j. w. WHWrLr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25
|VkkYTHINtIN REAprNFss.

EXPENSIVE PREPARATIONS ANp
'eLlNG, THE NEw DRY GOODS
oPENtp ~ spLENpoR.
=, uruendler Bros. have at last
me Old postoillcc building re-
ieaFrangcd aud thoroughly lifted
lue reception of their elegant
uY goods and notions, and &c
|" The extensive announcement
uem through the columns of
iarIIE last sunday, they threw
.0ofs open To the pub
Monday morning, which
uat they had entered the
~ ny prepared ana abundantly able
wv their competitors. both in
!. GOODS aud cheapneSs of prices.
one OF The most artlstically
Il stores that can be found in
ulles OF travel, and as to neat
IN ,liily q masyCl Of perfection.
~ sssrch of the snest dress goods,
NJ. ~ aTy goods notions, etc, also
M, yh al OF ,&hese, will make d
i, .1S X shon!f thcy mil 10 can on
E,tin..h Eros ,S0J Houston street, be-
lueiE purchases
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-25

Dr pierce's "Fayorltc Prescription
perfectly and permanently cures those
diseases peculiar TO females. II is tonic
aud uuryine, efcctually allaylng and
curing those sickening sensations that
affect the stomach aud hearf, through re-
nCx action. The backlcno aud dragging
down" sensations an disappear under The
strengthening effects of this great re-
storntiye By druggists.