davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27
FOR RENr-plsxo.
touni,
hIIsUELLANEouu.

SHIP y SSs Ms Eh% sirss = r ss' $si
els, dealers in cattle fresh meat lesluL
A RTESlAN BATH HOUsk--haiuii "
IA water, eighty gallons per nlluls, isa|
charlottesville sulphur, naagneaaina
the best bathing water In the stfte Y! Y
used as at Hot Springs, drunk holNtH
Ing. Single tickets, % cents, ave Wa
Markle 4 Haymaker, propneioFi' no'e
corner public square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27
SITUATION wANrEn-M,Il

WANTED-sltuation in ncurip, z
w an experienced miller, AccIea h
TAYLOR Olarksville, Tex. ''f y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.

once OF Publication Second 81 beficccn Houston
and T7trooknortoB. Entered at me Fort Forth
PoaoGco "a Second. Glass MAJ Matter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27
wANTED-MALE HELp,

WANTED Fifty scraping tesrs y !.
w Tor grazing, on the Fort Wc6rif|
Grande railroad, Fix miles souli n
Wori h. Apply at once to J. r. Iilaa n
/ actor on work. '-~ III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
MUIR ING THE SICK POOR.
The Charity Work Being Done Under the
Direction Of the Flower Mission.

At the meeting of tho Charity Organization
Society yesterday afternoon there was a general
discussion of the subjects of "Dstrict Nurses,
and of the best means of establishing some kind
reached by building associations When per-
lected, the system is to enable the depositors to
accumulate small amounts, which can be drawn
upon in case of sickness or for urgent needs.
Mr. Krag. Mr. Rhodes, Mr.. Piel and Mr. McCul-
loch are a committee on this matter. and will
report at the next meeting. if possible.
The Flower Mission Trainng-School for
Nurses has had nurses doing district nurs-
ing among the poor since November last,
under the direction of the City Dspensary
TIE work gives to the sick poor. III their homes,
the same nursing that has been afforded the sick
In the City Hospital. In her report Miss Lock
wood said that since the Sd of November when
the work was commenced, though only two of
the nurses were ut work before February Cos
visits have been made. The patients are visited
daily and reports made TO the City Dis
pensary physician. In one place where
- -ary W ssv~ v.ss --~~4
AVAILABLE tor use was two-quart tin pail as the
family had no wash basin. At another visit she
found this extempore bath.tub doing duty "a a
kettle the potatoes for meal being cooked in
IT, Il is found very hard to enforce cleanliness
Many things are found that are encouraging
and some that are very discouracing. The de-
serving poor are always the easy ones TO care
for in every way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
Tremendous Crowd.

There was an immense crowd yesterday. at
the opening Of the Great Bankrupt Sale. The
crowd was 80 great that it was almost impos-
sible to get near the entrance to the store,
No 35 South Meridian street, ten doors
from corner Washington street, Indianapolis.
Everything is being sold at retail 40 per cent.
less than actual cost, as by order the entire es-
tate must be settled in FIVE days. We have only
space TO mention few of the bargains that are
being offered. A splendid suit of mems clothes
So rs, worth $l4. or money returned. An ele-
CANT pair of mems pants 81 "a, worth So 90.
Also over 1000 different kinds of the finest quail
ity silk and satin-lned suits. Mems finest fur
hats SO cents, worth So To- Umbrellas 80 cents,
worth So. So and 5000 different other goods, at
30 South Meridian street, indianapolis. Re-
member, this Great Bankrupt Sale must close at
the end of FIVE days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
PROFESSOR HARRISON'S ART TIE yTURE.
An Entertaining Description, Illustrated by
Views of Scenes in Cities Of Europe.

Professor Harrson's art lectures, which began
at the Grand Opera-house last night, are evil
IDENTIFY entertainments which combine instruc-
ton, historical information an1 artistic beauty.
They are in the nature of descriptive accounts
of the noted places of Europe and the East, the
famous buildings. cities and works of art illus
trated by strikingly beautiful views, displayed
by means of an effective stereopticon His sub
iect last night was France, Paris and Switzer
land" and the audience was very large and APP
preciatye. Every place of historical or artistic
interest in the places designated was represented
and described in manner that was calculated
10 give definite understanding and a lasting
impression of it. The reproduction of statues,
architectural and sculptural designs were espe
cially good, and were accompanied by Mr. Har
rison's accounts of them, which were given in
graphic and interesting manner His pictures
are much finer than those of Professor Crom-
we'll and his lectures far more scholarly and
valuable.
The programme for the remaining evenings of
the week is rs follows: Tonight, Germany and
the Stored Rhine" Friday night and at the
Saturday matinee for ladies and children, Eng
lsna, .rv.... .rd S. s..-rd.v 49,
Russia, Turkey and Greece" and on Sunday
evening Prof Harrison will give descriptions and
representations of the Holy Lard, and scenes
famous in biblical history. The prices for ad
mission are but Is and 81 cents. and season
tickets are sold for 81. and are good for five az
missions. together or singly The lectures are
evidently well deserving of patronage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
PETTIS, BASSETT B co.

Marion County Republican Ticket.
FOR CLERK
THADDEUS s. ROLLINS.
FOR sHERIrF,
RICHARD 8. Golfer.
FOR TREASURER.
HEZEKIAH SMART.
FOR AUDITOR
SAMUEL MERRILL.
FOR RECORDER.
EUGENE SAULCY.
FOR CORONER,
THEODORE A. WAGNER.
FOR SURVEYOR,
B. w. HEATON.
FOR COMMISSIONERS.
First District-JAMES E. GREER.
Second Dstrict-WIIILIAM HADLEY.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES.
For Terms Commencing Norember. 1856.
LIVINGSTON ROWLAND.
DANIEL w. HOWE.
For Term Commencing Norember, 1858.
LEWIS @. WALKER.
JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL COURT.
WILLIAM IRWIN.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
PARKER S. CARSON,
OTTO STECHHAN,
WILLIAM MORSE.
JOHN l.. GRIFFITH,
JAMES II. LAYMAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
Removal.

We have removed our stock of hardware to
Schnull's Block, 81 southwest corner Meridian
and Maryland streets, which affords us increased
facilities for handling our goods We have
largely reduced prices of lawn mowers. and
rapid ce-cream freezers and offer full, assort-
ment of the Perfection refrigerators at lowest
market prices. Also. garden hose, hose carts,
stepadders. watercoolers toilet SETS granite
iron ware. clothes wringers, and complete as
sortment of builders hardware at bottom prices.
HrLDEBRAND 81 FUGATE Schnull's Block, 81
South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20

ssEE King & Elders windows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
Tho Demand of a church for Damages,

The members Of the Bethel African NJ. s.
Church, of this city, held a picnic at Westfeld
last summer, and were hauled there and back
by the Airline Railroad Company. On the way
back the company switched six cars of lee TO the
train, and delayed. the excursion about two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20

New styles Dinner sets, new Chamber sets
new Dishes and Glassware, just received. Nc
end to varieties. Call or send for prices Bar
gains offered c. SCHRADER 81 Bro "a Eas,
Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
Gard,

The Carpet and Drapery House of W. FL. Roll,
80, 49, 3d. South Illinois street, has no connec.
ton in any way, financially or otherwise, with
the WALL paper house of G. E. Roll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20

THE celebrated brands of Tony Faust and
Budweiser Beer of the Anhauser s. Busch Brew
ing Company, of st. Louis, have been added to
the fine stock of Casper Schmalholz's Sample
Room. 30 South Meridian street, and will be on
draught there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20

j. r. r Y AN &c CO..
Commission Merchants and Dealers in
FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY AND FEED,
SO and g. East Maryland Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20

hours. Now the church alleges in omen court
that it was damaged $1,000 by the delay, and
wants the company assessed to that amount for
their benefit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20

LIGHT-CoLoRED stiff hats at "Seaton's Ha
Store" 25 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-20
: yeraict for the Defendaut.

In the suit of Ebert O. Newhouse against the
Union Railway Company for s., 900 for false i'm
prisonmcnt, the jury nave found for the defend
mt
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-01
Care of Apple Trees.

The pra~sur j. "a good time % trin ag-
pie trees. ssv- Charles >hute IN the ia---
.o1u Csl.rrs- When the object = o.
raize a -ooi upofexcei.eut quality. triu
the tree- the month u October or N9y.
In October. befor- tbe leaves aI. one
can easily pick out the diseased .imt-
bv the leaves. which arr net 80 thrifty
in appearance. and also By their rslar
Cut Clt Oh such iimt- thi~ autumn II
the tr~e las borne fruii iar-ely. ani the
top ha- --oPpesl -.r1vi-- and o fre -1r-.l1r-
have started from the mai q hints. leave
part of them which -tarrs 0uf On the
upper si6e 81 the lmb 90 make a uez
top. ln a feW vear~ y0u can improve
you- trees in thrift and bearing condi-
tons Where he trees are from eight
inches 20 fifteen inches through and
have been large bearprs. and the owner
intends o. gralt the next wear. they
should have ali sickly hmbs trimmed
0ut thu month Leave some thrift,
sprouts that g-r0w On the upper SIDE of
the limbs. for such make d stronger tree
and better bearer Regarding the van
eties 70 grafr. the grower shouid b. z1g-
ernei by he market 10 which be --nds
his fruit. When the n1tiye tree bears
apples which have any bitter taste in
them the CRATER should H. ~cian- from
-,ime kind taat has q strong .cid taste
Ike the Baldwin Never Gse sweet -eious
or tho~e q mild -our. Tor tho-e d1 uoi
exerri-e 80 strong an influence over the
-r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-01
Winter Feeding of Cattle.

Writing on the winter care Of cattle in
the N1'i0aal S'acE1aas. ] f. Demham, of
Belmont county, O., SAYS on the subject
Of feeding The grain rations Of cattle
can b varied somewhat, owing % the
quantity and quality allowed Or'iinari-
ly one half-glllon Of mixed corn and oats
ground together or cornmezl and wheat
bran. or twioe that amount Of cob meal
or chopped ear corn.twice per day in two
feeds. for 6p0-pound cattle, with bay or
folder. Is a very good ration One-third
more grain should b gwen if straw i
the only rough feed. Calves vii thrive
and DO well on sheiled corn one and
one-haIf pints. morning and evening
with good hay or fodder. l. liberal al
l0wance
Never allov cattle 70 become poor or
run iosn in condition IN the attempt o
economic feed better seIl part and buy
feed with the proceeds. which would D.
money % the owner in the end. one
way 70 save feed i 70 diminish the need
Of II. This can be done by keeping up
the animal heat by shelter instead Of
f-el- A. We once heard farmer ~
marx Corn i a rather expensive ma
teriaI to u4e for weaJher-boariinz.
Another way to ecouomize l. 70 feel
corn fodder. straw or other rough feed
tnat cannot be housed, in early winter.
before Il j. greatly damaged by the
weather Where farmers carefully save
and feed al their straw raise drilled corn
for fodder and cut all their fodder anI
feed in stables. the problem of -econo-
mic winterin2 wili b. almost solved.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-01
Horses and Their Feet.

What makes your boaSe wear Out IN
one-third of his lifes What nzkes his
feet full Of eorns9 What bringS on bone
sIavin? Why DO splin1s come on horse
le.s2 Why d. hor-es have srrIng-haiL
What i the caUse of seesiy toe that
many hor-es have What nlakes them
have thrush. eanker of the foot lauiniti-
and weak heels The shoe, Mr.. Editor
makes and causes all the many troubles
I have mentioned still owners II hor--s
insist on having their horses sh0d the
old way, with a heel and a toe shoe. with
eorks bag enough for jack srrews- How
. 10 prevent all the above trouble that our
POOR housss have 0 suffer Do not allow
the smith 70 u-e knife on the foot Of
your her-es at ali, simply rasp the foot
of Just enough 10 get even bearing, then
apply Up, or thin, ;la1 shoe; should
vou use the tip never rasp the heel At al;
should you have your horses foo. -hod
with plain fiat shoes, keep the heels
down low enough to get frog pessIre:
three nails on eaee side Is i0ugh TO hold
il IN place on any driving horse until the
shoe l. worn out. Never allow the smith
10 rasp the outside Of the foot al all If
YOU viii follow these instructions you
sill save many horse from going lame
The roads are not too bad for any horses
f ct if you viii give the feet any siiaW
whatever II you lei the smith caf the
sole and frog 10 suit his viii and pleasure
then fill II full of nails rz-p il of until II
/ As thin as paper. you must expect lame
horses. and YOU vii have them Only
think OF the horse in his natural state
de will travel over any road day in and
day out, barefoot: still "a soon a. he i
brought 10 the city be l. semitic the smith
then the trouble commences. ANY horse
that Is shod with big. heavy shoe, never
should be allowed 10 % out of 3 walk
4 driving horse for road pleasure has DO
more use for czlk than the writer has
for thirteen oes- Any man who tells you
that foot which is strong and healthy
requires shoe to protect the frog and
heels tells what Is not 30, and he cannot
prove il by showing results--Fren. Or, tse .
Road
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-01
A WISH.

Alone with the evening hr=eze
listen 10 the bird
Whase ms.losiies N leaf-erawn' ! trees
At twiiigfts hour are heard.
on every foaiing, tiss-,y cloud,
Sly Aacy seems 30 trace
The outline of oIie noble form--
The }-4alFy ofone face.
And ia nay dear. deep dreams tonight
The,plsadar of two ere
VII shine On me in iaieles- Fight.
Like star IN southern skicS
EA acar hi> mid, HelodioG> voioe
Ils duloe; wooins Tell
For hold il, e,,hoe> in nay heart.
Like She "a in . r,s-s-lipp a shell
O love of mine 80 far away
Fuil many q weary mile -
Ny thoughI> q thee by night and day
The dreary hours b.guile
wish. my sweet. that wings bad
I'd fiy away through space.
Aud err 4n hour Of life passed. by
id z.ze upon liiy face-
And a. within the rose's heart
The suns Nar1n kis-s~ rest
Ia cling - ei1>e. We cogid nol pan.
In raFJure % tiiy breast
Il we'll perhaps. Beloved the power
Cauna' 60 me b. gwen
For ere tae flight al that brief hour
Tlii> world had turned - heaven
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-01
SQuaring Accounts.

4 iietToiter who Wa working acrD-s
one Of the Northern counties Rith a
horse and buggy tins summer met ;
farmer on foot and ssked him how far II
was 10 Greenyilie-
Which one was the query, after
half minute spent in reflection
why. didn't know that there was
but one tireenville
Didn't you2 There's one in south
Carolina. = second in Kansas. q third in
Ohio and fourth IN IoEa. Which ore
do you want 70 20 to-
The nearest one
Vel, that's about seven mile oh
Next time you inquire Sor Greenvilie
you'd better name the Stats- Gos any
tobacco
Which tobacro Do yea want
Why I didn't knov a. there 80
Inore'n one tobaeco.-
-Oh. yes there !. There's pllx liac-
90, fne-cut. shorts and smoking. Which
DO you WANT
-w4nI III take plug
4 haven't -ot anv. Next time iyou in
quire for iob&coo you'd better ni~rfion
the kind
The tao men looked each other over
for minute and then eparzted fer If,
-D,froif Fr.. Pres.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-01
Earache and Legache.

Une ofour little girls has been troubled
with earache since her hahvheod No
@ores have gathered. bur a cold ar expos
Une o. q strong wind II al most certain %
cause her acute suffering with sarche-
After irving everything that have seen
Or heard recommended have settled
on this Application a. giving suress and
quickest relief II J. a flannel bag stuff
ed with hops and wrung from not vine
gar lay the bag over the childs ear.
A. hot - she viii bear itc0ver the whole
-ile Of the face with dry flannel and
change the hop bag as often a. II becomes
cool The warm steam filing The ehilds
ear, SON relieves the pain
Stuthng the ear with the heart II
roasted onion. tricklnss Of molssss-.
wai- Of peppered cotton. and Jumps Of
mutton tlllow. has never YET IN my eN-
perence. ea-sd earlche. and -ueh irritat-
ing ms-ses crowded ~ poured into the
delicate labyrinth Of the ear mav do
much mischief
Another child : q victim af le-acne.
Inherited. po-~ibly. for web d1 We ~
member shat Ve suffered with IT. tor
tures IN our own ch1ihoo.L Heat and
moisture gave n relief. and 6sIawiu- ia
our mothers footsteps. ~ have routed
night after night from our warm quarters.
in the dead Of winte-. - kindie frys and
fIl frosty kettle from water pals thirk-
ly crusted Vith ice. that se might eet the
pedal extreuitis- 0f little heir sinto tub
of hot water a. quickly Us possible. But
lat-ly We have learned al thi- uark and
exposure - nee,ile-s We imply vrinE
a towel from -ilt-d warer.-a boui af %
-taniiu- iu eur sleeping roou. ready for
~arh an euler--n-y. wrap the Emb ln it
from ankle % knee. without taking the
child from his bed. sni then suathe IN
dry fannel- thick and varn. tlckin- the
blankets about him "a litile cheer AMI ~
lief - SURE.
a cr0upy cough ean ofrn b. I=-n-i
and prevented by saafline The thirst
with dry. uaru dann-,-. thick rark "
them % sweat the thr1af and chest that
often helps -o -reelliy. if l- nat net
ssssry o. -ics@n the rhiId sirs iFe,a- ~
o. wake the house b. kludle fre- and
ur-rare hat uack-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-01
Sentences Worth Remember
ing.

some Il The expressions q Air- Blaine :
speeches are such happy consiensstions
of political saeacity ~ II tras h. Of paliJi-
cal economy that they viii PASS into
common circulation. For inst4Roe, these
are few ont of nany;
At every taru. therefore. whether il BE-
in exposing the white American laboer
70 the danger Of European competition
by destroying the protective tariff or
whether 1t be in reduciD. the Wages of
he white man by unfairly making the
s,olored lab0rer his fatal competitor in
the fields of toll. the deaocEitic party
north and south sppesrs - the enemy
Of evey interest Of the American work
man.
While the American Eorkmen IN nine
states working under protective tariff
have over thoussnd millions Of dollars
in saving banks. the vastly greater mass
Of workingmen in England. Ireland
scotland. and Wales. the whole United
Kingdom. all working under free trade
have - than four hundred millions of
dollars il the agzresate. both IN savingS
banks and postal banks
Il i Well for every citizen Of q free
government 10 keep before his eyes and
in biz thoughts the honored maxim that
the liberty Of one man must always end
where the rights Of another man begin
The humiliatian Of our situation has
been grsstuitou>ly increased by the vote
Of a m2jority Of the democratic party IN
the house Of Representatives 20 throw
open the markets II the Cnite7i states To
British and Canadian fishermen. without
du y or charge and without securing to
American fishermen the right % fish in
British and Canadian waters
I maintain that when the United
states agreed 10 accept arbitration a. the
means Of adjusting our grave difficulties
with England We came under bonds tD
the public opinion Of the world 10 offer
arbitration 10 any weaker power a. the
means of settling difficulties u all cases
shere We cannot adjust them By direct
negotiation
The supporters OF the third party adopt
a. their shibtoleth that the repubiic4u
party must be killed and they have ~
cured the co-0rperatioH Of the democrat
Of the free trader, of the saloon proprietor.
Of ali men who wish % keep six millions
Of col9red people in the >7uth disfranchis-
ed and oppressed. II i an insiHoere
coalition. an unhaIlowesi partnership an
unhoiy alliance
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-01
A Good Heart. but Bad Memory.

senator Camden u Wrsf Virginia. j.
probably the most ,bSent minded man
in that chamber. Not that be does 10,
speak Wiihenergy and elearness on any
great pubic question Jut he rather pride-
himSelf ca his concentration Il minL
Ituss-i 70 be ssid of Bisnop Ihompzon. q
the Methodist Epi-sopai church. that be-
frequently f1rgot his oWu name but >en-
aror Camden tells ons on himself. and it
Therefore mus b true. that rival. the
ts-t of r. kind
He had z1ne % Psrkershurg 20 attend
the marriage II biz daughter % Lisu-en-
ant Speiluian. Ehom be- greatly admired
aui s-~tserle,l. and uas s,aniling on a
-trsef -orrer c1uversin- Eifh = political
frenL A y0ung man cane up and E-kesi-
What l1c, di,l yog have a. q i-ieruan.
Senaror p n-,srring o. q days span that
th= s1afe-i1an bad enjoyed on the Eay
homenari-
only q ierabie.- was the esasiys r-ply
A. the young man p4--zi On Then turn-
ING o. hi- friend. the senator, b. 2skei,
who wzs that
-Lieuferanf >r-lirnan. who = - marry
yoar dzughterto-morro~- ~ J. Heard.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-12-01
1887.
Harpers Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

IaEPEE As6.z-yE du1a- I,>7 Vvill cun-
rafL raEe. Df luieu-t political -sci4i and
r.iril.rri. llrert~-- elrifle7l NlTEa - S-''Tf
af Eg~sal LiE-hy ka-a le=s. u'Mtara z
new moved entitled April HoH->. by ". i.
HHE-.l- southern NksrClt-. hv tilarie-
Dudley Nl-1e- ard Rehvcfl Harding DAVIS.
Illustrated ty Wm Hamilton tTit>5u
iiraat American Industries --JaurInue1 .
~-.ial ~iu.He>. bv Dr. e. T. Fly further
ARTICLES eu rl5r Railway Prblen by 0an8fe-
-rrt writers uer -erie> ~ Illustrations 10y
T. a Ah.ey lEI Alfred Parsons ar1isie> by
3 T.. Roe. aud afhar ..frrs5l li-iil>-