davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02
nuTrrn -l5o bod y oroamoTy ~.

HuTIEH 100 HtN VI NIbhihNAg @'"f
UOTTON--tlood mlddlinRho.
COFFEE--IiiO, fair $780, prime ite
choice lAjf@l0o; LaEuyra lghei Java HOho
Golden Rio lbko Pea Berry $50 l6ke: 49,.
CHEEsE--Th0 hoiter grades ana ONO thotoIl
lOai0Ac. full crenm twiDa 100
CADbA1k--sl 90 per crate.
DAMNED gOODs--Prioos per dozen flhe
apples standard. 81 CO., peaoheg, standard,
Bs 81 10, 5 hht2 49, geoondA, Ms 81 Roi bt
Al 10! tomatoes, standard, 3 rs VI 100 SECONDS,
! M S., rs " 4Oi green com N lOHl pOi
green peas DOL ~, googeberrleA4l ~ Tasi
berries 81 B5i oystera full weight, ! n u O0i
hs Al 81 light weight n &-i2 ms So salmon
a n, mss mack rei o. v1Nsl O0i ear
dines, hmnriOnn, " % case imported 9l2 b0H
"a 90 easel atrawDorTlob, ha 81 bgi blRGkborrie,
81 20 green gAgos s-- Saglo condensed milh
SpgY GOODS Prints; Albion. solid eolers
sEcI Aiien's fancy, bkoi iinkei 5Hci Robes
btei American fancy, Ahei Anchor, thei ~
pold fancy, erI Hrrwiqe fancy, 40 Ohartcr OAh
tlct l,unnol, Ohbj fadyetonti ~ lsioueustti
,iiv,f aray, bHe; farrell, 80, slmpeon'o, eci
-teel Itivar 5lsc; Windsor fancy, e
tsinghama Ainoakeng, lBr' Union, ~
Caiedonia ilsci honffeW, Btcl ghpfnhra'hi pel
nnbiAn, ~ WentLr0ok " nephyt ? ~, go.
usown CottOna Clifbh " ~ ~, ooj tohes
lion, BNo; Dwight, Oe' Oiendhlg, hhei neN
berry, 6lfci Empife "A, oho bsatoI nai,
6ge; Argyle. eko; sahy noe oo' "Ahs'' -
'itotton PIaida. conos,ogA eki Cumberland
1ct Hack Warrior, 7ci southefn 49, "a
k6ntacky JeAns Bluyycr. 80 neilon' ~.
Antwerp, loci Bcekiey, lvci eeiumpu'' ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

Pure baking powders are one 81 thu
chief aids 10 the cook ia preparing per
feet and whOlea0me food, and the house.
wife will do well TO bo on her guard
against baking powdcr trAmps. Silver
Loaf Baking Powder IL never peddled
from house TO house, az the inenniac'
turing establishment Of j.. u brown y
taxed 70 its nttsrmoat " supply lbe de'
manda that como through legitimate chan
nels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

hhnhemonh fehths
yellow Nausem0nd Yam sweet potatoes
al Turner McCiuro's'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

Hlw ORLuAss, bA.. Doo. Cotton spot
oiostd steady aud unchanged
Hnlca BU0A
10 ordinary, gao, ordinary G9o good or
binary, 7lis, low middling, \ 100, niddlng,
4 ii 100, gifd mddling, DC, midhllng ihir'
Gkoi fair, iNAG. 49, 49,,
enay. and clDBed steady ! point higher Tor
ped mber and lower for May and June
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

IIyruroot. Dee l-Cottob Spot closed
quiet and unchanged. -,
midaiinV 10 rod midflinR upianda, bhdi
Tnim salns, 10000; American 400 ImpoIta,
Fu,nr,S closed ncaiyi point higher for DO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

a.. ~
,.,,s EXPRESS ooNpArr's List on oFF1oEH
A uoints marked there arc no agents. and
,,e,eht for such points muat DO prepaid, with
,s,itten Instructions 70 put on nj ownera risk
Alvin, s siappt.'
Antelope Gap, Linden,
AlyRrAdO, .epu "uh"Noh'
Alien Farm, LOCK
A a,.ieil. livingston.
si,n sLeKgott,
.Angclina, Luihin,
,,siiytlie fi,ola,
s s,enhsls, l.osansport, La.
t,ncthoIts, 'Mu,tang, Tox.,
9,nnt. 'Mlllheim,
1niton fMullrn,
Brownwood, Milano,
ppssastiey. Mostosor,
bniiingef Meridian,
B Ba,een Monivaio,
zig Oypross, ,.HIsgEidiih,
III SANDY. montgomery,
iifownsborough, Norris,
aa,ie Mufchieon,
insaNb MalnkOn,
.Tngfoss, MI Ohm,
rsidwoli MI sellman,
.y~rnc murray,
Camoton, ms99soow
H,sSfofd. Nolanyillo,
Vi,tnn Nuynsota,
0iebnrno, Nacogdoehos,
Nso,gieyi 'Oglos,
0opbcrss Cove, oglesby,
Cedar lIlll, Ihllips,
ooriey, PlRntersyille,
0ooSyllc. rltlebnrg'
Chandler, sIoWcl,
norsicana purdon,
Cleveland, Inulle,
0 0omss dhrlsti, .Qaarry,
Goar Lake, Richmond,
sDuko, Rosenberg,
,Dyor, lLogors,
naiha 'Iiioknr,
Dunoanvile, 'ltltehio,
Dawson, nuhk,
FORT Worth. behioy,
'gay mn somoryille,
aodthwaitei san.a Anna,
Gllmer shannon,
antosyillc. sulphur,
Goodrich, 'smilh'B,
Garrison, summit,
gaiyoAton shepherd,
Hitchcock, fstOTnc,
Houston, Shreveport, La,
iicidenhoimor, Thompson, Tex.
.iIughes, T0mplo,
.lIaIp TruaiOvo,
.uoiy. ThRrp'a Mill,
Hubbard city, TsXarkana, Ark,
lngersol, Tyler, Tex
Josbua TimpBon,
. .JosS9in, vIsiaia Point,
Kannoy, Valley Mills,
K0pporl, Mhlue,
Killecn, WinOun,
knmpnor, waters,
KoronH, waco
kaufman, Yellow frhlfie,
Kemp, YaTbOrO,
LydnH, AuphYf.
The ToxnB Expross company wAysbllln d
rect to st. LouiA, Chicago New York, Philadcl
phia and all important points The TeXaA EN
pfeas company 10 the only company that way
bllla direct 10 all oiilcOa In tho southern EA
press Company's territory. shippers haslll
height or money Tor points in the sOuthor
atatOs win save money by shipping by th
ToxB Express company Mt ono through ratio
no transfer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

0AIyFgros, Tex, Dee, ]. p Cotton ~ SPOT
cloeod stoady and unchanged,
GroBB rec ipts, 1905.
Sales, i1k1
EKpOfts, none
stock, lO2 $40, 49, az, oa
Low ordln ", .b.e, ordinary eHe, go 700
dling' $40, good middling eoi middlinE falf'
q J.1cr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-02

III ~ NNTEHI "WEfF "''' '''''' UT /" = y" EEIIF
.,,s rxpRnss ooHPArr's LIST or oFFIcKE.
4, no,nts marked there arc no agents, and
,,eielit for such points must DO prepaid, with.
nIrJtten Instructions 70 PIT on nj ownern risk.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01


posed of Nelson Bennett and w. Ben
nett, is one of the largest and best known
business houses in the Rocky Mountain
section of the United States. Embellishments.
Nelson Bennett, the senior member, is
q railroad contractor of national reputa-
ton. He is now engaged in the con
struction Of the Cascade Division of the
n. P. Railroad from Walla Walla
Junction, on the east side Of the Cascade
range Of mountains, to the City Of Taco
ma, the official western terminus on the
beautiful shores Of Puget Sound.
w. Bennett is man well and thor
oughly known in business circles, Of rec
ognized business sagacity and rrobity,
and large business capabilities. He con-
trolls the entire business of the various
concerns owned by his firm. His entire
time and attention is directed to the
ness.
The concern of Bennett Bros. COM
menced business in the spring of 1883,
at which time the main house was estab-
lished at Deer Lodge. From the date
their entering the business field in the
Territory Of Montana, they have carried
on an immense trade, in the various
kinds Of implements, products, and mer-
chandise handled by them. They con-
stantly have in stock large quantities of
all kinds of agricultural implements,
from the smallest hand tool to the largest
and most complete threshers and
hullers. a. s....-u... /. ........
The rich agricultural valley of Deer
Lodge afforded an excellent field for
operations, and as a proof of how well
they have improved the opportunities
in that and all other agricultural and
business communities of the Territory,
they have only to refer to the present
giant proportions ofthe business of their
main house and all of it's branches.
They do a jobbing and retail trade in
the following articles, and scores Of
others; the few mentioned are selected
because of their universal demand and
importance, viz: Mowers, reapers,
threshing machines, self-loading hay
machines, hay forks, grind-stones,
scythes, grain cradles, hoes, forks, and,
in fact, every article in the line of agri.
cultural implements known to the trade
In all of these they have on sale the
latest and most valuable kinds in guam.
titles to accommodate the trade. They
are the agents in Montana for the Est.
erly twine Self Binder, acknowledged ia
be the best and most complete machine
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

SASSSAC uAN OVp@6lCN6, VI Which lu6y
have in stock all varieties and styles,
from the elegant carryall and cutter to
the heaviest plain but useful bob sleds.
The wagon trade IL one Of great lnagni-
tude in this western country. The nat
ural mountainous character Of the cuun-
try and as yet the general rough condi-
ton Of the roads makes the question Of
good wagon one OF the utmost import
ance, and every farmer, teamster and
freighter should provide himself with the
very best wagon in the market. That
wagon is the world-renowned Stude-
baker. No mistake can be made in pur-
chasing that kind.
Bennett Brothers are the largest and
most extensive dealers in hay, grain and
feed Of all kinds in Montana. They are
prepared to furnish hay, grain and feed
Of all kinds by the car or in smaller
quantities at any place in this section Of
the country. Being so heavily engaged
in this line they have better facilities to
supply the trade than any competing
dealers. The aggregate amount of hay,
grain and feed handled by this firm an
nually reaches most surprising figure.
An important item of their extensive
business is harness, in which they have
every kind and style Of standard manu-
facture, from the finest and fanciest
light harness for buggy and carriage use,
to the heaviest working harness made.
All kinds of saddles, from the small,
light English make to the large, gaudy
trappings of the range saddles. Every
thingin the harness line in endless varie-
ty and quantity.
Barb wire for fencing in lots to suit
the purchaser. All leading makes al
ways in stock,
The demand upon their main house
from other and distant points of the Ter
ritory and adjoining Territories became
so great that the firm found it necessary.
in order to supply their customers, to es-
tablish branch houses in the leading cit
les of the Rocky Mountain District.
These were accor dinghy established in
the cities of Salt Lake, Utah, Butte,
Missoula and Townsend, in Montana.
In each of these cities Bennett Bros.
have the largest and leading business in
their lines.
An important part or feature of their
extensive business, and one well worthy
the attention of the public, is that Of
vegetables.
At the branch house, in Townsend,
Meagher County, in addition to general
stock Of agricultural implements, har-
ness, grain, flour, produce and veget.
| I'LL A.11
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

at which business is conducted upon
rigid principles of fairness, and with .
view Of mutual benefit to patron and
dealer.
The main house at Deer Lodge City
is, Of course, the head center Of the vari-
GUS enterprises which have emenated
from it, although in this instance ''the
child has outgrown the parent" It II
largely due to the success Of this estab-
lishment, that Bennett Bros. have ex-
tended their business into other centers
Of the Territories Of Montana and Utah.
The stock at the Deer Lodge concern IL
extensive and complete in every line Of
merchandise represented by this ener-
getic and enterprising firm. It's career
has been one Of exceptional prosperity,
and during the few years Of it's business
life, has made great progress and been
the cause of the establishment Of other
larger business institutions than any
other concern in the west. The extern
sive business affairs Of this institution
are under the management and direction
of Thomas Morgan, Esq, man of nm
usual business capacity and experience.
1t will readily be appreciated thst .
large business concern, such as Bennett
Bros, with its branches penetrating the
very heart of all the prosperous conn
n, v.Cso1 o~d or,sS~,l&,,rn1
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

ACAAC SnACy6UA YUAN grow Vdet 4uAAu-
ties of cerials, and vegetables, the culti-
waiting and harvesting Of which require a
great deal Of machinery and implements,
while the harvest and disposal Of the
grain, etc, furnish an extensive bust
ness for buyers and shippers Of the i'm
portance in the commercial world as
do Bennett Bros. There is great advan-
tage from business standpoint il doing
business as conducted by the firm whose
name appears at the head Of this article.
With their several establishments placed
in the more important business center
and centers of the best agricultural val
leys of the West, they are enabled, not
only to sell to the farmer, the gardener
and manufacturer, the necessary imple-
nlents to carry on and harvest their pro-
ducts, the various supplies and necessar-
ies upon which to live, and the facilities
with which to haul their products to
market, but can and do buy from them
their grain, products, vegetables and
hay; thus giving the Bennett Bros. the
opportunity of being buyer and seller to
the same people. The grain, ETC., pro-
duced over and above enough to supply
local demand, il shipped to their branch
houses located in mining communities,
and the surplus to eastern markets. The
immense volume of business done by
them gives them an advantage over
smaller dealers that is difficult to over
come. When ordinary dealers buv bv the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-24
misunderstanding at Frssno.

Our raisin vineyards Just now present a
busy and interesting spectacle. A Democrat
reporter yesterday, by chance, rambled
upon and through the Butler packing and
driving establishment A host of busy
workmen were engaged in storing away
the luscious fruit and preparing a feast for
our Eastern neighbors. Mr.. Butler estimates
that his yield will run up to 10000 boxes,
this product being the fruit of about 300
acres He has between 200 and 300 hands
at work. He has III operation stemming
and cleaning apparatus, and dryer which
is big improvements on the best of weather.
The increasing uncertainty of the fall rains
renders this kind of an institution indis.
pensable with the large growers. Aside
from doing away with the dangers of heavy
loss, it facilitates work. Mr.. Buffers dryer
will mold about fifty tons of green grapes,
and they will dry in about forty eight
hours. By the natural drying process it
takes two weeks. He is shipping East
Fresno Democrat.
Commenting upon the above the Colusa
SIN says: The above is from the Fresno
Democrat Of some weeks ago. but it is good
now as showing how to make a country
a host of workmen on three hundred
acres tells the story. This host of workmen
eat -four and pork and beef. and drink wine
and whisky made by others, and hence
that industry, by employing a host of men
on small tract, encourages and supports
every other industry. The land around
Colusa will do all thIs, and it is fast being
put to such uses. The land on the plains
will all produce vines and trees, and such
things as employ labor, but it first wants
the great canal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-24
ELECTION NOTICE.
nNHERE WILL BE AN ELECTION IN tn

rINHERE WILL BE AN ELECTION IN THIS
| city MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1856, when
the following School officers are to be chosen:
-Four School Directors one from each Ward,
to serve a full term for two years.
The Election will be conducted according to
the General Election Law, excepting that the
election returns must be made to the Clerk of
the Board OF Trustees.
The qualifications of voters are that their
names are on the Great Register of Sacramento
county.
Polls viii open at s o'clock and close at sun
down.
The Polls will be held at the following places,
to wit
First Ward-Polls at Third and streets In
spector, J. ]. Bauer: Judges, John f. brennan.
Second Ward-Polls at Third and streets In
spector, Chris Green; Judges, ]. C. Kelley and
Clarence Nelson.
Third Ward-Polls at Twelfth and II streets
Inspector, Sam Beede: Judges, G. w. Carey and
James MeCleery.
Fourth Ward-Polls at Tenth and N streets
Inspector, n. J. TOLL Judges, James Touhey and
frank Johnson
By order of the Board of Trustees of the city
of Sacramento.
Sacramento, November y. 1856.
n24-10t (. II. MCKEE, Clerk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-24
Nut-Growiue.


More and more attention is being di-
rected to diversity Of crops in the San
Joaquin valley, and, in fact, all over the
State of California.
Immense wheat ranches are gradually
growing smaller, and alfalfa, vines, fruit
and nut trees are appearing to diversity
the landscape and add to the revenue OF
the people.
Among other productions of the rich
soil of California, which have until within
a short time been imported largely from
foreign countries, are nuts of various kinds
1t has been proved beyond doubt that al
most all varieties of nut bearing trees grow
luxuriantly and produce generously in Cal
ifornia-in the foothills as well as in the
valleys, and from the northern to the south
ern limits of the State.
In and around Stockton are to be found
five or six varieties of almonds, such as the
soft-shelled, the hard-shelled, the Langue-
doc Sultana, brakes Seeding, etc. All are
doing well, and the statements of those
who have had years of experience in their
culture show that these nuts will do as
well in this section as in any part of the
world. The trees bear in three years from
the bud, and do not require unusual at
tention.
There are also to be found many walnut
trees, notably of the English, California
black, Madeira, Mayette and one or two
other varieties. In fact the walnut family
thriyes and bears well here, and greater at
tention is being paid to the culture of the
walnut from year to year.
There are also a great many chestnut
trees in this portion of the State, the
Italian variety being the favorite. AT the
present time there are to be found in the
Stockton markets Italian chestnuts of the
largest and finest quality, grown i'll this
vicinity. Other varieties, such as the
Numbo, Marion Combale, ETC., are to be
found
Peanuts produce largely in those sections
where there is light, rich soil.
In the garden of Judge Terry of this city
is pecan tree in full bearing.
The list might be extended, but enough
has been said to show that owners of land
would be wise to set out nut-bearing trees
from year to year, which would prove
ornamental as well as profitable.-StOckton
Mad.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Erastus Brooks is so i'll that he is not ex-
pected to recover.
The Austrian Government has issued or
ders prohibiting the playing of poker.
G. w. Hersey, under arrest in New York
for attempted suicide, is said to have fallen
heir to 81 100000.
Ex-Vice-President Wheeler is completely
broken in health, and his demise is re-
garded as near at hand.
The two glasses for the double lens of the
Lick telescope will soon be shipped from
Cambridge, Mass, to San Jose.
H. NJ. Hoxie, General Manager of the
Southwestern railroad system, died yester-
day in his rooms at the Metropolitan Opera
House. New York.
A large barn belonging to W. o. Arm
stead near Wheatland. was destroyed by
fire Sunday night. Loss, about $1,000.
Everything was lest; no insurance.
The Municipal Council of Paris is con-
sidering Labadie's scheme to convert the
Seine into canal, in order to make Paris
seaport, the work to cost 500, 100000.
The British Resident at Alden, in behalf
of the Bombay Government, has annexed
the important Island of Socotra, in the In
dian Ocean, and hoisted the British flag
thereon.
The funeral of Charles Francis Adams
was held from Stone Temple yesterday.
The services were very brief and simple.
The interment was at Mount Wallaston
Cemetery.
Application for supersedeas was made be-
fore Justice Scott, of the Illinois Supreme
Court, yesterday. in the case of the seven
condemned Anarchists. The matter has
not yet been decided.
Maud, the eldest daughter of Engineer
Melville, of Arctic fame. is soon to become
public singer. She lives with her mother,
and is handsome girl of IS years She
has high soprano voice of great fexi-
bility.
1t is rumored that party of surveyors
have been sent out to survey a line for a
railroad along the Columbia river from the
Canadian Pacific into Portland. Mackay is
said to be at the back OF the scheme. If a
practicable route is discovered work will be
commenced as soon as possible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-24
REPUBLICAN LEADERS,
Remarks Suggested by the Gathering il
New York.

Remarks Suggested by the Gathering in
New York.
NEW YORK, November 23d.-The Nail
and Express says editorially: The remark
able gathering of Republican leaders in this
city occasioned by the death and funeral of
ex-President Arthur, was the provocation
for good deal of talk yesterday. New
York entertained scores of Republicans
who have won national reputation, includ-
ing some statesmen whose names would be
on the ballots of the Presidential COnven-
ton, if it were held TO day. Such names
as Blaine and Sherman, Edmunds and
Gresham, Allison and Logan, Depew and
Evafts, Hawley and others, will occur to
anyone who reads the reports of yesterday s
funeral. The list is not exhaustive, but
suggestive. If the regular National Con-
vention were to be held tomorrow Blaine
would be nominated by reclamation. The
friends of Blaine are not pressing his can
didacy or antagonizing the friends of other
possible candidates. There is q degree of
Republican harmony and of supreme re-
gard for party, above all leaders, that has
never before existed. If Blaines figure is
so mighty in Republican politics, it is
largely because of the magnificent services
he has been rendering as a private citizen,
leading the great campaigns in Maine and
Pennsylvania with success, because of his
qualifications for leadership, and not be-
cause he had been candidate for the
Presidency. The Republican party con-
tains intelligence, and has fairness to judge
all efforts of its leaders to strengthen and
inspire the only party which has definite,
common, clearly understood fora of prin-
cipies, that are supported in the same man
ner, by the same arguments. all over the
country
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-24
NEWS OF THE MoRNINa.

EAsrERN.-William Reed, Treasurer of a
Boston street company, is charged with
embezzling 800, 600. There are rumors
of uncompromising hostility between some
of the transcontinental railroad lines......
The Presidents message is nearly COM
pleted. Changes are announced in the
Northern California postal service......Tw
men were killed by blast in Colorado
mine Yesterday .....Strenuous efforts are
being made to save the necks of the con-
demned Chicago Anarchists......R Railroads
in the Northwest are still troubled with
snoW.....An old man named Wheeler has
been arrested in Cleveland for strangling
his wife,. Professor Dwinell, OF Califor-
MIA, has sued an Eastern railroad company
for damages, having been beaten by car
porter 49, The jury in the McQuade case.
failing to agree, were locked up for the
night Extended additions to the Mare
Island works are recommended......A
young woman has been arrested in New
York for smuggling Belgian laces......K om-
pert, the novelist, is ead.....Silyer in New
York, 1913.
FoREIGN.-Wheat in Liverpool is strong
and in good demand. Italy claims to de-
sire the peace of Europe: The expert
mental railway at Decanyille, China, has
rumors of crisis in French affairs......A
son has been born to Princess Beatrice.
The German Government is greatly troubled
over the insidious operations of Socialists.
1.-THE Afghanistan rebellion is progress
ing. Hot words have passed between
Count Herbert Bismarck ard Schouvaloff.
......A shocking case of matricide is re-
ported from France. in London,
40 15-16d.
PACIFIC CoAsr.-Rapid progress is being
made in the railroad extension into Ven
III ra county. The Albion stage, buggy,
nine men, one lady and six horses went
over bridge in a heap, but the injuries
were slight.....John Ganepa was badly
gored by a COW near Petaluma yesterday.
Work has been started on railroad
from San Bernardino to Los Angeles.
An S-year-old San Jose boy stole two horses
in one day......Henry Hardy, an Oregon
murderer, was killed while resisting ar
rest......The San Francisco vote on Gov
ernor has been canvassed in full.