davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01
REPUBLICANS IN TEXAS.

= The recent financial standing OF Texans
printed in the Globe-Democrat of St
Louis, is a most practical reply 70 the
sectional screeds of that paper and other
loyal shriekers Of the North. In this list
of men who have amassed wealth In
Texas are those who are denominated
conservative, "strong" and "salwart"
Republicans, This exhibit, as printed in
paper which has been the most blatant
In its denunciation of the Southern peo-
pie, is reputation of bloody shirt SLAM
deTs that cannot be questioned. II
Northern men can come to TEXAS and
amass fortunes, then, certainly, Texas
ought to be considered not emily a
safe field for the investment Of
Northern capital, but a most desirable
home for Northern Republicans who
aspire to accumulate fortunes The
Globe-Democrat has done Texas some
service in this exhibit, albeit thai paper
dlsproves its own oft-repeated attacks on
the Texas people thereby.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

CHICAGO Is loudly called upon to rise
to her opportunity. There is an accumu-
lated fund 10 her treasury amounting to
81, 100000, which is the principal and in
terest accrued from unused donations at
the time Of her calamity, and 1t now
seems appropriate that she should remem-
Der Charleston and send to that wrecked
city this sum originally intended to re-
lieve distress
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

STATEMENTS published in several
papers lead to the belief that Judge
Gary has refused to grant new trial to
the condemned anarchists Of Chicago.
This is not correct. Judge Gary has de-
cided to hear arguments for q new trial
to-day. 1t is a slender thread on which
TO hang hopes, but II is thread.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

THE solicitor Of the treasury has de-
cided that bank having nonresident
corporate officers must comply with the
law and regulations applying to import
duties; and sustalns the actions Of the
collector Of customs In refusing to per-
nit entries of imported merchandise, con-
signed to the Anglo-C California bank by
bills of lading, on the ground of Its being
foreign corporation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01
Rata. Of Advertising Furnished on Application

Rates Of Advertising Furnished on Application
Rensttanocs bg draft, postoDioe money order or
n registered letter, al risk o(oBice.
Correspondence Is solicited upon all ne'cs suo'
jccts. -
Prompt Information Of events and neies happen
,,,os on general interest solicited and tcil be prop
eflH compensated. 40,
Ia COMMUNICATIONS Intended for publication
nastSf be accompanied bv the Driters name and dd-
dTcss not for publication out as an evidence o.
good NTH.
Parties icTitino TO THE GAZETTE on business
personal 10 hemSelpes i0H please tnciose stamp for
reply.
be addressed 10 THE GAZETTE, Fort Worth, Ter.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For governor, L. s. Ross.
For lieutenant-governor, 7. b. Wheeler.
For attorney-general, James S. Hogg.
For associate justice, Reuben Il. Gaines.
For land commissioner, II. NJ. Hall.
For comptroller, John d. Mccall.
For treasurer, Frank Lubbock.
For superintendent public instruction,
o. H. Cooper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01
No Wonder He is fired.
Detroit Tribune.

Hon. Allen G. Thurman Of Ohio is re-
ported as having decided never to hold
office again. He has been passed by SO
many times, and has seen his party push
TO the front so many men unworthy even
to look at his united shoe-striDgs, 1t is
not TO be wondered at that the old gentle
man is tired
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01
OoUNTY DEMooRATYO TTCKRT.

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Representative, Geo. W. Finger,
County Judge, Hon. Sam Furman,
County attorney, II. L. Carlock.
County clerk, John f. Swayne.
District clerk, l.. Il. Taylor
Sheriff, b. IL. Shipp.
County treasurer, W. t. Ferguson.
County assessor, James Robinson.
Tax collector, j, Il. Murray.
County surveyor, @. w. Williams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01
a word Cor Hieh LIcsnse,
sprIngneld Republican.

High license has cut down the saloons
In Missouri from 5000 to $500, aud raised
the revenue from s547,O0O to 1900 900.
a state that has had free rum practically
is not likely to go back to It, after II has
once found that It can raise from The sa-
looms a revenue large enough to pay me
whole expense Of the state government.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

Buy q package of Silver Loaf and give
1t fair trial. II you do this YOU will
never regret it. How many disastrous
failures in making bread cause troublous
vexation in the household? This can ali
pc ohyiated by trial Of Silver Loaf. j.
II. Brown guarantees its purity, strength
and efficiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

CoKE and Maxey speak out like men Of
force and character on the labor question.
Trimming and lodging will not help any
man when 1t comes to dealing with ques.
lions that are really and truly issues.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

Fort WORM is not yet the largest city
In Texas, but as a railroad station, this
city does more business than any other In
the state. Hence, the desire OF railroads
to reach this place, and when all are here
that are coming, Fort Worth will be the
largest city in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

A sINoN-puRE- Democratic daily paper
appears to be appreciated in New York
city, for the New York Star shows, very
plainly, that it is prospecting, The Star
takes It's Democracy like Senator Coke
does hls--siraight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

AcLANcE at the hotel arrivals in this
city recalls the famous statement of Col.
j. u Brltton, that more people get ON
and on the trains at Fort Worth in
twen'y-iour hours than at Dallas, Gal
weston, Houston, San Antonio and Aus.
TIN combined Since that remark was
made the Fort Worth 8 New Orleans has
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

PRECINCT DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Commissioner, precinct No. |, II. c.
Holloway.
Justices of the Peace, G. Nance and
Frank IL. Smith.
Constable, John Thompson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAs--J. II. Sullivan, manager.
DENisor--T II. Loan, manager
wAcO-~W. p. Glenn, manager
wBATHERBoRD. III. r.. Dorsey, manager
PAnis--O. d. Marcy, manager.
JEFFERGoR-E. w. Cameron, manager.
MARsHALL--Robt. Kennedy, manager
ABmKNK,-J. X Minter, manager,
CLEBuRHB.-W, II. Byrd, manager
Ell pABo--J A. Stephenson, manager.
GArEsv1LLE--E. 4. Hill and j. L. hickson
y aDagBrs
HorEY GROvE--T. E. WORKMAN, manager
BAIRD-Frank Dorsey, manager.
gRERNvILLB-H 3, Ellis, manager
OoLOHkDo-W. II. NeWklrk, manager
MIHKoLA--J. r. MCDANIEL, manager
CISCO A NJ Redheld, manager.
WmrEsBoR q. Glenn, manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

Mr.. CLEVELAND said he favored one
term in the presidency. But Mr.. Cleve-
lands party and MIR. Cleveland's young
wife may persuade Mr.. Cleveland to run
again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

been built, and in few days the Atchi-
son, Topeka Santa Fe will begin TO UNI
load passengers here from the north.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

A GREAT national drill is to be held in
Washington City next May. Texas will
send the Houston Light Guards there,
and, as usual, take first money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

The system Of leasing lands is SPECIES
Of land monopoly that ought to be abol-
ished at the next meeting OF the state leg
islature
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01
Homo. nIade Earthquakes
Philadelphia Herald.

Men who cannot imagine what an
earthquake shock is like can form a
slight opinion by treading on the trail of
quick-tempered woman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

WHAT was sauce in years gone by for
the East Texas goose should be sauce for
the West Texas gander. Repeal the lease
law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

THE Old Alcalde senatorial boom Ian
guisheth. Even boom must have some
thing solid about 1t, II 1t is to stand,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

Tax Fort Worth { Denver is pre-emi-
nently Fort Worth road. ON to the
Panhandle and Montague.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Congress, Sixth District, 10 Abbott
For state senator, j. j, Jarvis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01
FOR RE
Eon sALE--sec

EOn SALE--Seci
II combination Il
SIC Cherry street.
NOR SALE-Or
II eight rooms, v
room ; good stove
ter attachments 70
Gated corner West
Apply TO Il I. Tw
NOR oALE-Or
~ Penn street, al
two good houses z
house OF five room
cistern at the
three rooms. w
To party { esiring
time and low int.
q Son, l07 Main s.
EOR SALE-Or'
II nine miles no
good wire fence,
teen feet apart. Z
and timber for shl
pastures In the ca
low figure, and
Interest, or will RI
next. Good housi
Il Twombly 81 SO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

LIT us hope that we have heard the last
Of Wlgglns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01
TO
RLIS

N0TIOE.-By !
In trict court o
hereby notify all
demands against
and Benevolent 1
sent the same !
within six month
Fort Worth, Tex
Receiver of 4
and Benevolent 4
GOLDEN STA
VI prietor, No. 3
up stairs. The
p4trens by polite
A hTESlAN Bl
IA water, elgh
rainwater-white
the best bathing
used as at Hot 81
Ing. Single ticE
Markle q Hayu
corner public sqi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01
sIrUATIoN wANTrn-MArr

WANTED "A position as 6ookkeeper or
H., hoS 2O2, Austin. Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01
Pr

/, PR
J0R, EMORY J
~ removed hh
Fourth and Tayis
residence. Onlc,
m Telephone 9
NTIVIAN & RY
" lection age
Texas, Tascosa,
TR. W. W. RI
IL sos Mains re
8 to 10 q. m, $3.50
II to i. Resideni
Ielephone come
HODGES q
III Montague, 4
TO land and conn
DIROHFIELDI
ID yers and Il
county, ToXas
furnish abstracts
redeem and ret
:
deman, Wichita
counties. Land
WoOD, FIST
wv Law. San
nAVIs, BEAl
~ CouneelorB 1
ticnal bank Mai
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

M AAJfp--s,tnatlon as bookkeeper or ssles-
man II necessary, VIII occupy position
81 hotn u retail house. Good References
Aedress "iai" care Gazette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

THE GAZETTE has the largest
bona-fde Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper Published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01

on to Montaguol
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01
nusIN
Room

LOR RENT-An
II Barkhan, cor
EoR RENT--A l
II also an office O
quire of $. s. atom,
EOR RENT-Oni
IL west corner of !
Mrs. j. b. Fakes.
NOR RENT--Ha
Il well ventilated
ekv- lights. Willr,
der for lodge us
Main street and oo
X. 4 Twombly q s
LOR rem l-Thi
II Jones' grocery
bya printing office
Well lighted and v
Il. II. Twombly &
DOR RENT-AT
a street.. Inquire
EURNIsHED
rooms, up stat
Address l. e. H.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-01
BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

no MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage Prepaid bB the PttbIishers)
l,sIlv. Weekly.
one Year,.,,.....sl0 20 One Year ......,,.sl ~
oisMonths 80. 60 Six Months. ...... w
Three Months... 90 Three Montns... "
sunday GAEErTE y per annum, postpaid
DRLIVBRRD ny CARRIERS!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-10
SHOElNH A KICKER

Gleason pat ell the horse and rubbed him,
beginning with tie point of the shoulder and
gradually moving toward the rump and
down the hind leg to the hoof. Then he
quickly and deity strapped hame leather
with ring in it around The foot. between
the boot and the fetlock. Next he passed
through the ing from the under side SIN Ill
rope. He made slip moose in the end Of
the rope and hung it over his left shoulder
keeping the other enl where he could hold
it. He had ready a wooden pin six inches
long and an inch and half through. He
laid this across the top OF ,he tail, at the end
of tn. bone, and folded the t,i back over 1t.
Then he tut the moose over the pin and
around the tail close to the pin. The tail is
thus firmly he d in rope which connects
it with the hid hoof Every time
the horse tries TO kick, he will feel as if his
tail was coming out by the roots. The
operator holds the other end of the rope
firmly. He is to give it u pull and say Take
mp your foot" The foot has 10 come up.
TIE horse tries like mad to kick at first but
presently holds up his foot quite still at the
word OF command. While it is thus in the
air, another person approaches from the
side and begins gently to tap at the hoof
with something long-hanohed One or two
attemnts at kicking will satisfy the horse,
however wicked. As he values a whole
tail he will be still The tapping can lie
continued till the animal is tanned down
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-10
The Editorial Excursion.

Once upon time real editor, by some
strange chance, found himself along with
one Of those editorial excursions that you
frequently read about. There were a
couple Of hundred in the party, Lut he was
the only real editor among them, and he
felt very lonesome. Not only that, but he
was looked upon with suspicion and inter.
est by the other fellows, who wondered
what business he had there, anyhow.
One veteran traveller on dead head pass
that he wasn't entitled to said he had been
on scores of editorial excursions, and that
was the first time that I'D editor, that is to
say, real bona fide editor, had ever shown
up. If this thing was encouraged he felt
that the editorial excursion was doomed
Its epitaph might as we'll be written.
So with one accord they all sat down on
tine solitary editor, and made 1t so uncOm-
Portable for him that he got of the train at
the first stopping place and returned home
-Ierds SttttngS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-10
Late Cabbage.

There are large number of farmers as
well as market gardeners who grow large
quantities Of late cabbage. the profit from
a crop of late cabbage will compare favor
ably with that from a crop of tobacco. In
favorable season tho plants can TO set
upon rich soil as late a' July 10, aud mature
before cold weather stops their growth The
best time to set plants AMI be certain that
they will mature, however, is from Juns 10
to July |. Most any good corn land will
produce good cabbage, provided it i, not too
sindy. A heavy. sandy loan is best
adapted to that crop The soil should b.
deeply plowed, not less than eight inches
deep. After the soil has been thoroughly
pulverized mark it into rows three and one
half feet apart one way and two feet apart
the other, A small handful OF some kind of
fertilizer dropped whore each plant is to be-
set will greatly improve the crop. The
pants should be set just before ram if pos
sible. In setting the plants care should be
taken to firm tho soil about the roots.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-10
For July.

July is seed time for plants OF the turnip
kind. There are indeed, cold, heavy soils,
where Swedes need to lie sown in June to
make a crop, but generally the former half
Of this month Is early enough, while for
those known as Eng ish turnips. If sown the
Inter half, and up to the 10th OF August
they will give good returns.
Next years crop of asparagus will depend
upon a vigorous growth of tops this summer.
Do not allow them to be cut away. When
Lima beans reach the top. of the poles
pinch off the ends. Celery should now be
planted Make well-manured rows three
feet apart, blowing out burrows, manurins
them and turning back the soil; roll an
harrow until the surface is fine, AMI SGT out
the plants six inches apart. If cucumber
seeds are to be savei, mark the earliest and
finest 81 ecimens before any are cut for use.
To proong the bearing. cut away all OF
proper s.ze, whether needed for use or not,
Sow seeds for pickles
Newly planted trees usually have siruy.
gle for existence this month. 1t wi be wise
to mulch thes, before dry weather begin'.
The object of mulch is to prevent evapora-
tion OF moisture from the soil. hence litter
Of any kind, chip dirt or even stones, WAL
answer. Early varieties CT apples and pears
Ike p but a short time after they are gathered,
and are readily bruised. If assorted and
properly packed in crates, they are often
more prof able than later kinds. The
greater the distance from marke', the
harder should peaches be when gathered.
The fruit should still be firm when
it reaches the market II straw
berries are in rows, remove the
mulch, cut o II the runners. aud give dress
ing of fine manure or some good fertilizer;
pull up any weeds that are in the rows, and
return the mulch to keep down the weeds.
If ,hs soil can be kept cultivated the mulch
need not be returned until cold weather As
soon as pot-!ayered pants are we'll es'ab-
li,hed set them out; continue to layer them
Thinning the fruit to the extent OF one-third
or one-half will pay with choice apples and
pears. One Of the most troublesome insects
i'll hot weather is the so-called red spider OF
the greenhouses. 1t is especially bad
upon pear trees. causing tue foliage TO
turn brown Syringe with soft soap suds,
stirring little kerosens into the soap be-
fore adding the water. Cut out old raSp-
berry canes us soon Us the fruit is of; low
only as many new shoots to grow MS are
needed for fruiting Pinch blackberry
canes when six feet high. and their branches
when eighteen inches long Nil lew will at
tack the grapeyines in hot, close weather;
apply sulphur. using bellows, on its first
appearance. The grape insects at this sea-
son are mostly large and may be hand
picked. American Ayri culturst
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-10


Bad drinking water foy cows makes bad
milk
Lay out new farm in ten-arre lots, and
put your buildings in the center.
Wood ashe, or potash in some form around
tho roots OF Oh pear trees will restort
them.
On smooth land always tend corn with the
cultivaior, instead OF the p!o". 1t saves
time aud labor.
More sleep and less stimuant win MAKE
haSing and harvesting 90 easier. Boyco:,
bottles and jugs.
Ths creates, curse 20 farming ia the
south i the ca tom OF putting 4 mortgage
upon growing crops
Wherever possible. get private customers
for your eggs, bu;ter.and truck. Avoid
miidemsn and get paid in cash
RlsSvopl. or the American linden tree.
commonly called "inn," makes the chojrc.,
white huley. II IS a gooI shade tree hes.la+
Kill vsnomols snakes, but not hsrml -,
onss lhsse i-StrcE insects anil worms IA
much sna v-rnu that IS hurttul 10 tho
crops
Cow manure water spat;erei over ms.on.
Soua,h ami cucumber vines AT sunrise vi.
destroy thu striped bug Sratter with a.
"a brush " broom.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-10
Top Grating the silver Poplnris.

The tribe of beautiful silver leavel pop
lars do not grow readily from cuttings, and
all OF them arc more or less incl ned to
sprout. In Europ, some Of the finest OF
them in habit and foliage are much used for
str, ct an park trees, and for back views on
large lawns, but they are usually top
worked on incorporating stocks. As a
matter Of experiment we top worked
tn, 7. Bolleana, T. Abby Argentea, +
Alba Ni,ea, and other tins yaritie,
on various incorporating timber poplars NJ
East Europe that grow readily from cut
tines We find that they unite ami grow on
about all the kinds tried. but the union is
most pe feet AMI the growth most rapid on
F. En- senia, Y. Tashkent, L. Petrovsky and
L. Wob,ty. The demand would lie great
for cur common sprouting silver poplar
(Abele) il orr nur1erymen would bull or
graft it on the straightforward T.. EI-
genia Professor Budd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-07-10
LEvELING INSTRUMENT.

Hang plumb from TO little below the
cross piece at d. Stand the instrument
upon a level floor or upon stakes driven over
the surface of pool of water Mark upon
the cross piece + G. where the plumb line
strikes it. This will be the dead level mark
Next put pieces of God from one-eighth of
an inch in thickness up one after another
under one end Of the instrument marking
each time the figures upon the cross piece
just where the plumb line strikes the raised
timber. These figures will show the ris, Or
fall of the land that is being worked, the
plumb line striking them just according TO
the grade To prevent the wind blowing
the plumb line it shonld be hung in a ght
case which is fixed TO the cross piece. The
case must lie large enough to let the line
swing in at the bottom, and the grade marks
should be covered with glass.
To use begin at either end of your pro-
posed line of thing Get number of stakes
all the sams length. If at the upper end
drive q stake al the line, leaving it stand q
few inches above ground. The length of the
instrument from that one drive another
upon the line. Set the instrument on the
stakes. If you want the level OF thing 10
fall, say Il inch to the rod. drive the second
stake in SO far that, when the level sits upon
the two the plumb line VIII touch the cor
responding mark on the cross-pieCe Driva
the third stake III the same way,
dropping it quarter of. an inca
below the first Continue this till
you are at the end of the line. Be cnrctul
not to drive the second post too deep Ii the
land fails away too rapidly for reasonable
height Of stakes, drive two Close together,
leaving one any convenient fraction OF a
foot lower or higher, rs the Gaze may lie.
than the other, for a new start for the IN
strument Always Use the same fraction OF
a foot for difference OF height of double
stakes to facilitate the after calculation. If
you wish TO know the amount ot rise o. fall
over what is allowed for fall In tile oalcu-
late from the double stakes. Now dig the
trench so the line Of stakes will re as clo,,
TO it rs possible and stand firm, a the tops
II the stakes have the same slope a. the d.,
sired bottom Of the trench. Tue pegs shoul /
he retained until the tiles are placed Ia the
diain.
Experts generally finish the bottom OF the
trench by running water. which Is essy TO
do II there Is any, and not too much. IL
there IS none, " too much, draw n small