davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
Thirty Buildings Burned.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 27.-Fire
broke out yesterday in Deland. Valescia
county, Florida. and destroyed thirty build
ings in the business part of the town. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
The 1fexican Band

Is constantly adding new music to its
repertoire. The two latest are the ''Anvil
Chorus" and the Song Of the Swallow"
They are both superb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
TAXES SOM e WHAT LOWER.
The Rate $40 of a Mill Less Than


The board of < levy met in the Office of
the county auditor yesterday morning. and
fixed the maximum rate of taxation for the
wear 1886 at IS $40 mills, exclusive Of the
street tax. Following is the rate in mills
for the various funds and wards, together
with the totals:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
A Day in Court.

In the district court yeste. lay William
Wallace, indicted by the grand jury for
stealing goods from the Central house on
Second street, a week or so ago, withdrew
his former plea of not guilty and pleaded
guilty. The judge then sentenced him to
two years in states prison. at hard labor.
Henry France. who pleaded not guilty some
days ago to an Indictment for raising money
on mOrtgaged property. withdrew that plea
and said he was guilty. He will do time at
Saltwater for two years. The case of E.
Overfelt charged with stealing satchel
and clothes from Edward Peterson'S room,
Aug. %. was interesting, and was only at
tended by few of the prisoners friends.
Overfelt made number of motions to dis
miss the case on different grounds, but all
the motions were Overruled by Judge Loeb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
Notwitbstandipg the reduction in rate of

1 $40 mills from last year, the amount of
tax levied this year is S271, 776.75 less
than last year, when the amount was
81, 100. 600. This year it is only 1,51S.-
223.47. This reduction is caused by not
levYing for permanent improvements.
In the Fourth ward the assessment for
streets is $40 of a mill; Fifth ward, 6-10;
Second ward, 2 mills. 1t is mills in all
the other wards. The levy does not in
clude 1868. $50 for permanent city improved
ments, nor the 500, 600 for new cour-
house, as these items were stricken out on
motion of Comptroller Holbrook. The
1868, $50 wanted for permanent improve
ments will now have to be borrowed, and
legislation will be necessary in order that
bonds may be issued for the amount. The
items for the permanent improvement fund
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
Schafer n Candidate.

existing laws and the securing of further
legislative enactmentS. Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

The Sons and Daughters
est in the French day, Thursday, and
promise to make it the largest in point Of
attendance of any of the national days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
,rcert,or and calm equitable temperament

perceptiou and calm equitable temperament
A favorite with everybody, gray boards"
and young men, he, though ayoung man HIM
self. brings to his new position sound,
mature Judgment which might well belong to
man OF many more years. 10 the young
men of Minneapolis and to tho journalistic
profession his selection Ia also compliment
To the former because 1t is recognition OF
the value of young blood In great enter
prises, and to the latter because he is promi-
nent member of it. The directors have done
themselves, as well as the stockholders, big
service In selecting Mr.. Palmer.and under his
direction they may rest assured Of an equal
if not greater success for the Exposition for
next year. Mr.. Palmer came to Minneapolis
in 1879 from La Crosse, and Joined forces
with the Northwestern Miller In the capacity
of business manager, but two years later
bought Mr.. Hoppin out, and since then has
controlled the fortunes of that journal. The
millers of the country will doubtless feel
elated at the elevation of their able jolrnul-
iStic representative.
If one laugh too loud excuse him, but the
Journalists, Whose ID literary tellets."
are getting there fast Doc Ames used TO DC
one of them and is still able to demonstrate
the truth of the saying that the pen Is
stronger than the scalpel, while Cha ie
Palmer, stillIvalued member of the''prptes '"
is the new general manager OF the net D. IL
neapoliS exposition.
To-day will be second Ladies' G.y, nnd
every exhibitor Is brushing up his bi' u c!osh-
ing and practicing his brightest Smile for
the occasion. Tomorrow will be Iowa day,
and Gov. Larrabee and staff. are expected.
Thursday will be French day, Friday Mime
apolis day and Saturday closing day.
The young men of Minneapolis are Gecid-
eddy in the lead. One was recently eected
president of the Press club, another has just
been selected as the next general man: :er Of
the Minneapolis exposition and the third,
well. he is the only the ''sure thing candi-
date for governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
MINNEAPOLIS POLITICS

Result of the CauceSes Held by the Two
Parties Throughout the Wards of
Flour City.
Scandinavian and German Democratic
Clubs Being Formed--Seoretary Nor
din's Vigorous Kick.
c. NJ. Palmer VIII NJ anage the Expo
sitiOn Next y ear--TaXes Reduced
by the New Levy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28
Alison IA Knuta Lonhsim
Fatal stabbimg ARRAY.

Total number Of deeds, 5s.............
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-28

The Nominations That Will Prob
ably be Made at TO-DaY's Con-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-20
Rain.

We had almost concluded to write nc
more about rainfalls in Texas. Because
what we have already written has been
carelessly read and falsely quoted by So
many. We would like TO know what
benefit anyone derives from falsely quot
ing what we may have written. We have
never written when the rain would fall,
Or the day II would fail, or the quantity
We say the probabilities are that there
will be a series OF local ralnfalls ia IL xos
about July 81. Please bear In mind that
we use the word about. Whenever
these rainfalls commence, you win
notice they travel eastward, with d strong
tendency to go around the dry places.
We foretold correctly the rains OF June
!, June 18, June ~ aud July g. Great
heat comes before rain In Texas, and
cooler weather afterwards. We have got
the heat at this writing. During this
day Saturday number OF citizens have
called upon us and requested ms to con.
tlnue our articles upon rainfalls; that q
great many persons were deeply inter
ested In them. AT this writing 1t looks as
II the low barometer was about TO
MAKE its appearance at Colorado City,
the telegraph reporting very high barom-
eter there's usually low barometer
follows very high thermometer. Onac-
count OF the great drought our business.
which Is the largest retail business done
In Fort Worth, is much depressed, in con-
sequence Of which we have made great
reductions In the price Of 5000 pair ladies'
aud children's summer shoes.
1000 PAIR mems and boys summer
sh oes.
1000 pair summer paotaoons.
2O00 suits Of mems warm.weather
clothing, all kinds, sizes and weight.
We are forcing the sale OF these goods on
a dun market, at very low prices.
THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
l.. S.-Men's white vests have gone
out OF fashion we offer for sale 800 at
half-price. They are very nice for gents
We do not care ABOUT following foolish
fashions. II. f.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-20

theory al all. The fact that the simeon
Il an Intensely hot sandstorm, while the
norther Is a very cold wind, negatives
nothing, for pyrology has not yet demon.
strsted how hot air can be made and i
IL only needful that one section Of atmOs-
phers should be hotter than the air IN lts
vicinity for the heated portion 70 ascend
and is location TO be supplied by the
cooler And these simOODs always occur
on the deserts, where there Is absolutely
no forestry.
Hence, as It is impossible TO transplant
the lake,--which has proved the salty
value for Chicago--toth the e elone-infested
regions, the only means for their aorOga-
ton ana ultimate prevention IL 70 inau-
gurate an extensive system Of tree plant
ing and preservation, and then-will the
terrible devastation Of the cyclone become
q thing Of the past II Is the acme Of stu.
pidity TO Imagine that any Of the funda-
mental laws OF nature ran be set at
nAught without the dlress results follow
ing, and Just how any nation can infer
that the whole cou1gufatioD OF a country
can be changed without a corresponding
change accruiug 20 the atmos-
pherlc conditions Of that county
is hard 20 conceive. Trees were placed
on tBe earth for some other purpose than
20 supply a lumber market, and their In
destruction has exclusively
shown Of least one purpose thattney were
intended 70 serve, that Of eqnalizlng the
atmospheric temperature, and therefore
the wind and rain.
Apart from the Disadvantages resulting
10 agriculture, in view Of the disastrous
loss Of life, II would seem the duty Of our
.ffete congress 20 take speedy and coer-
live action 70 prevent the abolition Of our
iorests, and also 20 encourage the plant /
ny OF trees, thereby the droughts that
nave made crops almost Impossible viii /
be unknown, and these terrific stmos
Jheric results-called cyclones viii /
ease 20 be, simply because the causes
hat called them into existence win cease
% be causes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-20
TWO DOZEN GOLDFISH BALLS.


How They Laid the Foundation for IA Prof
table Business.
During the business depression Of five
years ago, says the New York Christian
Union, man called one morning at the
basement door Of house in the upper
part Of the city with basket on his arm.
The servant who answered his knock
supposed he was beggar, but some
thing In the mans appearance
when he asked for "the lady
Of the house" forced her to ask her mis-
tress, who was In the kitchen, 70 step
70 the door, The man removed his hat
aud then uncovered the contents Of his
basket--delIclou white, round Goldfish
balls ready for frying. He told his story.
He was boOkkeeper, but the firm had
failed and he was without position and
had been for months. His wife, New
England girl, was an excellent cook and
had decided 10 make two dozen Goldfish
balls, II he would take them round and
try 10 sell them. Here he was. The
price was five cents apiece, and the,
cost about four; II he sold the two dozen
he would make twenty-five cents, and
that was more than he had earned ia
months. Half OF the quantity were
bought al once, and note written 20 a
neighbor urging her TO become Gus
tumor for the balance, and partner ia
drumming up other customers II the fish
cakes proved 10 be as good as they looked
The man went away with the promise Of
help II hls goods deserved It. lie was TO
call the next day for decision. The
two women reserved part OF their pur-
chase to cook aud distribute to their
friends and neighbors, on the ground that
'tbe proof OF the pudding Is the eating"
The Ash-balls were delicious, and i'm
medlately after breakfast each woman
cooked the balance Of her purchase, de-
posted the fish-balls In baskets, and vent
about among her friends 70 get orders Tor
the man. The result was that the third
weekly delivery in the neighborhood was
from handsome cart pushed by a stout
German boy, while the proprietor at
tended to his customers. In two months
he mad 10 deliver cettiln days In certain
he had so many orders; besides,
he kept stock on hand at his house ali
the time. la one year the lower part Of
u house was given up 10 the business, and
restaurants as well as private families
were his customers
friend OF the first man, In the same
financial condition, whose wife made
good bread, came one morning with the
seller Of codnsh-0ells, having small, love
ly loves Of bread, which he sold at five
cents per loaf. He, too, made so many
customers by the superiority OF his bread
that six months later found him deliver.
ing bread aud rolls from a wagon. The
bread remained the same delicious home
made bread, made by his wife and women
whom she trained; twice week he de-
liyers tea biscuit Both men have In five
years bought the houses IN which they
live.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-20
FROM THE TERRITORY.
Late Corn and Cation Damaged By me
Long Decentralization Months
Since Good Rain Has Fallen.


Correspondence Of the Gazette.
gorIrH CASADfAN, I. T., July low.
ing 10 the dry weather the early corn crop
n almost failure. Late corn and cotton
are badly damaged. II has been thir.
teen months since 3 good rain fell,
enough to on the wells Water Is scarcer
than ever known. The future prospect
looks yerg much as II hard times were
iust coming. The grass Is 20 light and
dry that Il Is not NJ % cut for hay aud
will be a very poor winter range Tor cat
tie. The droughths destroyed the mast,
80 we will have neither corn nor acorns
20 faiten hogs.
Cattle are dying WITH murrain, some say
Spanish fever. The disease acts
very much like mnrrsin, although
the cattle seem 20 live longer after
being taken than they generally do with
murraln Cattle are very lean here,
leaner than they have been before for
fourteen years. There are scarcely any
buyers al sny price. No one seems 20
want 10 deal In tpem at any price and
everybody wanting 20 sell.
There IA considerable demonstrating 90
ing on. The plan seems u be 10 get
horses already saddled. There have been
several taken and none have been heard
Of afterward.
Doe Casey, division rOadmaster on the
Missouri Pacific from Deni-
son 10 Muskogee, has resigned and
Mr. Courtney fills his place. Air. Casey
was considered 70 be the best road. laster
ever on the division.
Deputy United States Marshal RUDE
nj Ter and posse are here doing some
good work. They have six /
prisoners and will get more. They /
are making arrests where per 4
sons have been selling extract Of 4
Jamaica ginger for intoxicating purposes. 1
The sale Of this extract has been carried I
on for long time at this place at
wholesale rate, and has caused more
trouble than the sale 81 whisky. II IS put
up expressly for the Indian trade. II Is
pure alcohol favored with little Jamaica
ginger root, which mixed up makes a
good enough drink for any old topper 20
get beastly drunk on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-20
Phillip Best ON Tap.

Philip Rests Brewing company's beef
can be found on tap at the following
named places:
Tivoli Hall
Max Richen, on the square.
Cabinet saloon, Main street
r. Taylor's, corner Seventh aud Hous-
ton.
Conrad Schmidps, foot Of Houston.
Turf Exchange, Man street.
w. II. Wilson, South side.
Rogers & Dorsey, South side.
y. L. Tabor, foot Of Houston street.
Blcocchl & Mazza, corner Second and
Grove streets.
James & Pemoerton, West Weathetford.
John Murrin, on Front, between Main
and Houston.
John WOODS, Eighth and Main.
Dorsey Galloway, Main and Twelfth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-20
now TO Trent sprnins.


Few people know how to properly trea
spralns, and yet sprains are among tn,
most common OF MINOR accidents. Put thC
limb at once In hot water until the pair
and Inflammation have somewhat sub,
sided; then bandage II snugly and kee1
IN an elevated position when possible
Vinegar and water, alcohol ami water
witch-hazel and water or arnica make
good lotions during the inhammatory
stage. Wlen the pain is all out, little
rubbing and passive exercise are good and
In two on hree days plaster oiparis band.
age may be applied, and when an ankle Is
affected tho person may get around with
cane. BY this treatment rapid cure
results.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-20

FORTY per cent. OF the deaths in the
United States are caused by kidney dis.
eases. Morris Cascarine prevents kid
ney affections.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-20
THE HARM no WHEAT.
$50 Occasion "a Look for starvation Price,
This Year''--The Reports from Iadia.
Now YORK rnoane

The report Of the department Of agrl.
culture As 70 wheat made public Satur.
day entirely confirms the conclusions
drawn In these columns Friday from a
consideration Of the area affected BY the
drought Ia the Northwest namely; that
The yield otwinteT wheat would probably
% about 20b, 900 600 bushels, and that
"it seems a question whether the spring
wheat yield win fall 10 100, 600 900
bushels Instead Of l50,000,000 bushels
toreshadowed by the report Of june .
No such decline has been caused by
events prior 70 July /, the date OF the re-.
port Just made public, aud the bureau as
tlmstes the decline In winter wheat, from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-20

Two years ago contracted blood poison, AZ
yer taxing prescriptions from the best physi
Clans here and at Dallas, concluded 10 Wait
lot springs, and on reaching TexarkAnA doc.
tor recommended me TO try Swifph Specific
assuring ma that IL would benefit me more than
Hot Springs. Although the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-20
I. wound Maks ! Laay % ner.


First New York Girl: Why do you
marry Lord symperson5 DO you love
hiInS
Second New York Girl: No.
First New York Girl. I can't under.
stand your motives.
Second New York Girl: II will make
me lady.
First New York Girl. That's so.
strange ! never looked az II In that light.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-20
ruJust one.

Buy package Of Silver Loaf aud give
II fair trial, liyou do this you win
never regret II. How many disastrous
failures In making bread cause iroublous
yexatiou in the household? This can all
be obyiated by trial Of Silver Loaf j.
II. Brown guarantees It's purity, strength
aud elilcie0cy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-20
olson

lihd produced great holes IN my back and cheat
and ha1 removed all the hair on my head, vel /
began 70 Improve In a week'a time, and tho
sores began 70 heal, and were entirely gone In
side NJ eight weeEs. WILL JoSEs
Cisco, Tex Jelly rs, 1876. ~"
free. "'"''eu
TIM SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 4. Atiant.
Ga N. v. ll1 w gad 81 -.,'l''t"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-20
PATENTS
Contagious

Diseases are Prevalent all over the World.
am native 81 England, aud while l VIVA in
mhtcountry contracted terrible blood poison
and Tor Two years was under treatment Ia an
outdoor patient at Nottingham Hospital, En-.
hgoniLlnB pains In my bones, and was covered
WIN sores all over my body and limbs. | had
vertigo ana deairear, with partial loss OF sight,
severe pains In my head and eyes, etc. which
nearly ran me crazy. / list all hope in that
country, and sailed for Am RIGA, and was
treated at Roosevelt in this city, az We as by a
prominent physlcian In New York having no
connection with the hospitals
saw the adyertii cnent Of swifts Specific,
ana Oct rmined 70 give ~ a tfiol as q Last re
sort, had given up all hope OF being cured
as bhd gone through the hands Of the beat
medical men In Not bingham aud New York,
am as sound and well as ever wa In my life
l.. FRED fIALFORD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-20
Blood

Is the life, and he is wise who remenbersit. But
In March Of last year (lssi) contracted blood
poison, and being In Savannah, Ga, at the time
went into the hospital there for treatment
suffered very much from rheumatism at the
same TINE. did not yet well under the treat.
ment there, nor was cured by any OF tic usual
means have now taken seven bottles OF
3Mllts spegiEc and am sound and VOL. II
drove the poison out through boils on the skin,
,,,,. DAN LEAHY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-20
Advice 90 sIother,.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup shoold
always be used for children teething. II
soothes the child, soitens the gums, al.
lays all pain, cures wind collie and is the
best remedy for diarrhes, 20 cents a
bottle.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-14
The Law of Humanity.

On wintry day generous, open and
kindly-faced farmer stopped his team
before an indolent deacon's door, and
calling him out asked, pointing to two
very poor cows as they stood doubled
up with cold: "Have you any objection,
friend, to my giving your cows a bundle
or two of fodder from from my wagon ?''
The deacon was offended, and replied
Sir, | am responsible for everything on
this place; but if it will do YOU anv
good to attend to my business, YOU can
feed them every day." The kind
hearted man needed not the attempt at
snubbing, but gave each COW bundle
and went on to town. On his return.
seeing them again, he gave each a hand
ful that was still left, and it being near
ly dark the poor cows followed his
wagon unobserved, and on seeing this
at home he gave them a good souare
meal. This led to trouble, for the cows
would run away and go to the barn of
their new friend. So the deacon sued
the farmer before good Dutch squire.
ana the case being tried, the grave JUS
tice gave the opinion: ''Shentlemens unit
napors, IN min obinion dish is case of
shoustigable abscontion; Gaze fur. if |
vas I'm koo | would pc sure to sthay DIV
te parn we're der is goot feet unit blenty
OF it. DE deacon must shtill own de
kee, but tie farmer hat te proceeds: dat
Ism all l am not lawyer, but this
sounds 70 me like good law. At least,
IT were of the cattle, and allowed 4
voice, would certainly vote for this
Judge at the next election.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-14
Test the Eggs.

With the Matching season at hand the
testing of the eggs becomes an important
item. Too many neglect this entirely,
and lose the food supply for the little
chicks, which might be obtained ron
the infertile eggs. In France they test
the eggs on the second day, and all not
fertile are removed and sold in the mar
kets. But few of our breeders have
acquired the skill necessary to enable
them to detect the living germ so early,
and the eggs that will not hatch are. or
should be, removed by the seventh or
eighth day, aud saved to cook and feed
Any one Matching 100 chicks would be
satished II that number was realized
from $50 eggs. These fifty eggs are
worth saving, and are worth Just as
much for food for the chicks as though
fresh laid. More than this, in setting
SIX or eight hens, enough eggs will be
found infertile, SO that if removed, the
remainder can be given to four or five,
and room made for fresh supply. thus
saving valuable time and increasing the
possible number of chicks. Egg testers
are sold by dealers of poultry supplies,
but this expense is hy no means neces
sary. Take a sheet of heavy white ma.
per and roll it round a stick somewhat
smaller in diameter than an ordinary
egg, paste in shape, and then wi. hdraw
the stick. BY placing an egg at one end
(sideways) aud looking through to the
sun, oT lighted lamp-holding the egg
close to the light-yod can see very plain
ly every stage of the progress of incuba
tion, even to the pulsation of the heart
IN some cases, aud tracing the branch
ing blood vessels in every direction as
they spread over the yolk. In a very
shcrt time one will become expert in
examining, and be able to detect the
living germ by the fourth day.