davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-10
The Breeding Ho9.

O kind, the digestive organs should be a paramount consideration, for without di- gestion the animal cannot successfully accomplish the uses for which he is inten- ded. In the hog this is of the utmost importance. In addition to this, if the animal possesses the following character istics, as condensed from the endorse ment of the National Swine Breeders Association, the ideal standard will have been secured:
 "6uch hog must have small, short head, heavy .pwl, and thick, short neck; ear small, thin, and tolerably erect, but it is not objectionable if it droops slightly forward. He must be straight on the bottom, from the neck back to flank, let we'll down to the knee in the brisket, and possess good length from head to tail; back broad and slightly curved, or arched from the shoulder to the setting of the tail; ribs rather barrel-shaped; tail small. The hams should be long from the back to the letting of at the loin, and be broad and full; shoulders not SO large, and yet sufficient to give symme- try to the animal hair smooth and evenly set on; skin soft and elastic to the touch |; legs short, fine, and set under the body, and the space between wide. Then a good depth between the bottom and top of carcass will give an ideal hog.
 Fresh Meat in Winter for Farmers.
 think farmers ought to form clubs to supply each other with beef from No vember to April, at least when the weather is such that it can be kept fresh for days or weeks. Eight or ten farmers could kill beef occasionally and divide among them, or probably the better way would be to form stock company and open meat shop in the village, and sell to all who would buy, and then divide the profits between the stockholders. At any rate, it is an outrage for farmers to sell good cattle at $3.50 per hundred, and pay 10 cents per pound for neck and plate pieces, and 15 for steaks and roasts, and there ought to be some way devised to prevent the extorion. Farmers might be independent of butchers through the winter, at least if they would, and on Eastview farm we are. We kill pig pork early in the fall. A well-fed, six months old pig that will dress from 100 to 15O pounds maloss excellent eating, and we use it all fresh but the hams, which are sugar-cured for spring. About the time winter sets in we kill young, fat heifer, and often we can keep it fresh for weeks, but whenever there comes thaw we put it down in sweet pickle and think is as good as fresh beef. To make the sweet pickle we use to each gallon of water one and half pounds of salt and one pint of molasses, or three-quarters of a pound of brown ugar.-Nationa1 Stock- man.
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-10

A natural color, th at defes detection, is pro ducei by Buck ngham's Dye for the Whiskers Ayers Cheiry Peetoral, as a specific for colds.
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-10

When a passenger boards a steamboat what is the bill of fare?
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-10

Four unknown men attempted to cross the Ohio river, near Evansville, in skiff. About midway they encountered heavy ice- foe, and men and boat disappeared.
 Jake Schaefer. Americas representative in the great match game against Maurice Wig naux, of France, for e5,OOO, is still the cham Pion baIk-lins billiard player of the world. He won the late match, making 5000 points to VIgnsu1s 2,S38 Schaefers average was 20; VIgnaux's 19, with fraction in both cases.
 In Cleveland, Ohio, the janitress of the Crocker block looked into the experiments oc- cupied by Alfred Smith, and found that he had beaten two women to death with . ham, mer, cut bis own throat with . razor, and then h d down to die between the bodies of his vic- tins.
 The American ship Frank N. Thsver, Capt Clark, from Manila, Oct 31, for New York, was burned at sea. The mutineers are faid to have murdered some of the officers and then to have set fire to the ship. Capt Clark Is alive, but the fate of his wife and child are unknown.
 Al the theatres in Cincinnati except two were closed Sunday through the efforts of the Law and Order League.
 Judge Parker passed sentence of death upon seven prisoners in the United States Court at Fort Smith, Ark, for murders oom- mitsed in the Indian Territory. They will be hanged together.
 There was . Hull in the excitement caused m Tarytown, N Y-, by the inrosds of burglars. The two men arrested In New York city vera Identified, and the property found in their possession WAS recognized as having been stolen st Fishkill
 A snow slide at the Sheridan mine Col orado. killed four men and probably fatally in- tured four others.
 Two gamblers fought an impromptu duel at Houston, Texas. One WAS killed and the other mortally wounded.
 The ice palace at St. Paul Ninn waa completed Sunday night snd the opening ex- ercises began Monday afternoon with the ar rival of the ice-king from the north by special train. Five thousand uniformed ladies and eeotlemen, members of tobogAnntne, skating Gnd snSwshoN clubs were fn Hps,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-17


Flour, DUH, Choice, s4.25 t,nc,. 4aac
dull, mixed. 46c, wlIic. 45stiA'c
sacked, 4Sc. Oats firm, choice western
SOC. Corn meal lower, 500 firm Hay
prime, $l6O17 choice. 617 5N(DlS so J ard
quiet, refined tierce. 5sz to 57sc. hulk meals
firmer, shoulders, 4Nc. long clear sides. y %
clear rib sides, 6 zoe. Bacon Arm, shoulders.
4Hc, long clear sides, &c clear rib sides.
6.20c. Hams choice sugar cured, 9(g914c.
Whisky dull. 81. .OO0l. Coffee. quiet ear
goes common to prime, GL09M. s,isa.,
firm, open kettle, cholce, l-'hc 81 city
prime 8 l-l6 fully fair. 45sc, aeod fair
mon, 44042s, interit'r, z4031zc. .celitri-
fugal plantation granulated, $3.50, OF clari.
fed BIG choice white, &c, off whi Q, bic
groywhite, s Lice: prime yellow clarified
yellow clarified. 5Mc, seconds, 4O5Ac.
Molasses quit. open Kettle, choice. 2lc;
strictly primo, 20lD22c good prime, 30(a:I2c
prime, zOL922c good lair, l7@lSc. fair, l5
gl6c, good common, Il. centrifugal, good
prime, to choice, 2l@24:, cominon Ia prilna,
i6G920c.' Rice steady. ordinary To prime,
3a041sc. Bran lower, 759771Sc cotton
| seed oil, lower, crude, new, 2l19@22Hc. re-
fined, 271lD2s%, II. o, E, cake. .l91s Ge20 &c,
meal, zoe. Pork quiet, sl0.5o.
ST. LOUIS.
Flour steady, XXX, $3.00@3.l0, family
So 25aO3 80, choice to extra fancy, $4.45G0
AGO, patents, $4.s505.25. Wheat, quiet, No
2 red Fall, SEC cash. Corn higher, 10.
mixed, 33Hc cash. Oats, quiet. No. 2
mixed. 3lHc cash. Hay, quiet; prairie,
$6.OO0s.OO, timothy. Sli.oO0l4.OO. Bran
easy, firm, mill, Gle; east track, 64@65c
Corn meal quiet, Sl.SOdl.9O Pork, steady.
5000 for old, and $ll.25 for new. Lard,
steady, $500. Bulk meats, shoulders
3.62c. long clear sides. 5.20c. short rib, 30;
short clear, $500. Bacon, shoulders 3.O0c;
long clear, $3.50; short rib, 5.9O@6 O5, short
clear 5.75(05.SOc. Boxed lots; shoulders,
6.75c; long clear sides, 5.7005.S0c; short rib
sides 5.3505.4Oc; short clear. 5.415.50c
Whisky steady, $l.l0.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-17

Of supposed strikers who engaged them
n conversation, daring. which sthey
attacked the deputies and beat them
badly. Upon the approach Of several
sentinels who were on guard in ada
cent yards, and who were attracted
by the cries of the deputies, the assai-
lants escaped, leaving their victims
unconscious.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE switchmen
on the Baltimore and Ohio in this city
went out this afternoon owing to the
refusal OF the local officers TO accede to
their demand for the discharge of nom
union men. 1t is rumored that the
Lake Shore swiichmen will go out to-
day. Thus far the road has had no
difficulty in moving trains.
Trouble is said to be immincni on
several of the railways centerins in
Chicago yesterday. 1t ARISES from
the yard switchmen, 1t wages paid the1
aud the further facts that the union
men are dema nding the discharga ul
non union men in the employ of the
compan in addition to the demand
made upon the Lake Shore road Thurs
day. This morning thiriyefive
switchmen employed by the Balti-
more and Olio railway sent commit
tee to the officials asking that six non
union men be dismissed The, Off
cials replied that an answer would be
given at noon.
A horse that seemed to be affi cied
with rabies ran amuck through the
streets of Donaldsonville last Monday
forenoon, attacking nearly every ami
NAL in its path and pursuing several
pedestrians. The unfortunate beast
munched oyster shells, pieces of brick
| and other hard substances and cut its
mouth chewing glass bottle to frag-
ments. 1t bit several other horses
including fine one belonging to DIR.
Hanson, and finally bit the dust
through the instrumentaliy of well
directed bullets from the revOlvors OF
Charles Duke and Sosthene Clement.
The animal was owned by the store
keeper whose establishment is located
at the corner of Chetimaches and Ope-
iousas streets.-T Donaldsonville Chief.
Photography is employed TO recog-
nize good wood. Micro-photographs
are taken Of sections, longitudinal and
transverse, of standard pieces of tim
ber bearing certain known maximum
Tor minimum strain. These are en-
larged and serve as comparisons for
other samples. Any piece which the
educated eye detects 10 have fewer
rings per inch of diameter, fewer
radial platessper square iuch of section
| is rejected. The advantage of this
method Is that ii allows all timber for
important positions TO be tested before
being used.
Il rvnRNVg SAUAnN
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-17

Thn}rz> -. x y,vi1s ~ ~ Wef1nes.
- ,ha ~ " ;;ts,a 7, 81 sbe,r svp,na !.
v,c,rl s'1 Z sI,sas g e ,bel n nau q em-
~ sonrl 81; ec railway
Z # sla;ses os M.,n .nd Rroad wav
r,an s ,,,sbcoe i,,,rv me
y H e ss, b.IIly be.t.u There
/. & & W ~ sss. for .tts.k;bos ,hem
3s thev alIled places of
psn{ n
exf ss.. s..
= !! ~ -. 's'' p'e, s'''s
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~. ,..t ,,..s,,~ 8 ..,,,,ro.c q. chino
Hc-,s. p,.s vvc,,,.-s,a 8 ) e y. .r.
-, :. ~, (. ~ Ho~,o .na a.
~. ~ 1. s.sss.,. - 81 .,..s. .,,'. .ron ,na
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81. z, ,.,ss ss....- .,.. s...., Ia
~. a. s-s s-....,, s,r =. ~ T~r's ! s.' - !
=, ~, ..-.s.,s.s.., -. - 80
,vork g ~ n.st Avs ,vears He
ve,v coorfeonsiv I. ,scs,vsd 4 profsssor
woo.,.,i ~, hossvsr ) srd ch...ed &. r,eaa.
s,,,, ato,,s -. s,,..,,on wh.n.
.sks,, \, (. .o.,,d "a .a.c,ss |. =, a., ro;,.s.
from the rs,l,o.ds s : .o.,sr w,tb tho
citizen, and 3, empioye., s commi,tee,
MI. HoxIe said that he had written
his Intentions to Dr. 4. o. O'Reilly,
who oficlated as president Of the ci,i-
xsns' meeting at the courthouse. and
bis ssatement II the lstfer would also
apply to the committee. Dr.. O'Reilly
has = yel receIvsd no such letter and
when asIred - 10 tie probobllity. Of
HoxIs.S appoiniiux members OF the
RLQRoss Epa'sas'on commlttee' saio
y. oos not ans'c'pese snet tne ietI er
Will cQusa1n any favorable news, t0r
49, - hox's - my CONVERSATION WIN
81 WoooWald saio tnat % could
see no reason Why ne snpuld get out
q neo ana appoint committee TO
settie 2 ssrike upon the MISSOURI Pa-
enc Wnen that road was moving
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-17
THE MARKETS.
MONROE MARKET.
'TCbyTectcd Duily.1

by Robert j. Nelson, "Ihe Boss Grocer.
Sugar, w. C..."........ "....,""...s.. ....''.'.
Choice La....".......... ........:,..... aH
Syrup new crOp...... .....'... 10
Rice, cholce...... '..........'
good ........
Corn Meal at..............".. .......''z.l0
Flour, Fancy Patent..".."............ .........6.oO
Blanch fancy... ..'."...'.''.'''.''"''0o.ooO0 ~
Eagle team......"...-........' ......'..O.UU
Choice XXX..."."...." -.....'.o:Io
Pork, ess.........."..""""... ..--.......lzIa
ID. 5. Shoulders .....'...... o12
Bacon, q. Sides.........",."-..-... -........'. o.IU
Lard, tlerco
Soap,
Starch..". ..'.'''....''''''"'.'
NallS Dc
IODaCCO s.ss'.s'''s '''s
Bagglng, ''.". ~
ARROW tleS..... t'Ov
GrltS....
Coal Oil, per gal....o. .ss ss'':s10
salt, cUarSo.... -
1'uO
Axle Grease, per doz"".... .......-.."..."i. Ivy
Lemons.
Powder.
COfn '''''''''' Ooo'
Oats .........-............... ... 5Oc.
Rust PrOOf..-.... 90
Bran .''''" 'oD
Hay
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
DEATHoF Mrs. E. A. FARkIs.

From the Paris CTenn.) Post-Intelligencer.
| In last weeks issue we chronicled the
death oe "Aunt Betsy" Farris, at her home
in this city, October /, 1886, in the S2d
year of her age.
No woman had more loving and de,
voted friends than she. Her life was long
and great with goodness. She was Gods
purest handiwork, and the heavenly char
acteristics she illustrated on earth give
her free transport to the better hereafter.
In personal grace and simplicity, charity
and benevolence, she manifested the true
Christian. The trials and affections that
beset her life she accepted with super
| human designations The Christian church,
of which she was so long pillar of light,
was her holy sanctuary, and the divine
revelations her greatest consolation
Her imposing figure of pleas
ing address and sweet smiles will
be missed, but long to be remembered.
Left widow with six young children,
with nothing but the resources of her toll
ing hands, she made the most of her re-
sponsibility and reared them in comfort
and education. She was born in Virginia
and raised to womanhoOd in Pulaski,
Tenn, where she married Adam H. Farris.
They lived in Nashville few years and,
in 1881 came to this place. Shortly
thereafter her husband died in Mississippi,
on temporary visit. She was the daugh
ter of Aunt -- Handy, who died here
many years ago, nonogenarian, so high
ly reverenced by the community. Her
brother. Robt. Handy, was our postmas
ter under Folks administration, than
whom we never had better citizen. Mrs.
Emeretta Holman, formerly Mrs. Cook,
now of Austin, Texas, is her surviving sis
ter, who is so warmly remembered here.
A son and daughter survive her, also
quite a number of grand children. She
has been feeble for several years, and suf-
fered much physically but to the last bore
her ills with patient fortitude. Many sor
rowing hearts followed her to the grave,
with the soothing solace that she was at
peace. Sweet, noble, good woman. Her
example stands in shining relief.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04

The Office receipts in the comptroller
Office in October were $29; from sales o.
abstracts, SO; from special taxes, $7,55:
so; from redemption of lands in unor
ganized counties, 1924; from taxes il
unorganized counties, $1,841.12; from
taxes in organized counties paid by non
residents, $6,293.41.
State Treasurer Lubbock left yesterday
to vote to-day in Galveston.
The state land board yesterday received
dozen applications for purchases of
school lands.
Gov. Ireland will exercise his right to
vote in Austin.
Land Commissioner Walsh has to leave
to-day under an imperative summons as
witness in another part of the state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
PERSONAL.

Senator Allison, of Iowa, is to lull the
Yale seniors to sleep with soporifc efforts
on financial questions.
Collector Santonstall, of Boston, has
gone to the capital to see if the air he
breathes is politically healthy.
Frank r. Stockton is to take the blood
curdling boycott as the basis of story he
is nearly ready to begin.
Lord Lonsdale's valet turns an honest
penny when he can, and now has the snug
little sum of $4,000 invested in London
cabs and the like.
Explorer Stanley did not sail for New
York last Saturday, as reported, but is
still lecturing in England. He will sal
about the middle of November.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04

Tons of freight handled, 745, 49S miles
run, Gil 1895; number OF men employed,
5S3. There were meu killed and 10 in
jured during the year. The sale of lands
amounted to 465, 487 acres, leaving unsod
63,3l3 acres, all of which was donated by
The state.
There are six counties yet to send up
cher assessment rolls for the year 1886.
The collector Of Bowie county settled
yesterday.
The receipts of monies for land ac-
counts for the month of October, by the
Seomptroller was as follows: School lands,
principal, $6,79625, interest, $5,154y48;
University, principal, $1,1SS.S0; interest,
$311.36; Blind asylum, principal, $l30.95;
interest, $64970; Lunatic asylum, princ-
pal, $239.33, interest, $513.36; Deaf and
DUmb asylum, principal, $154.S5, inter
est, $29.s0.
The Marshall, Paris and Northwestern
road report to the comptroller shows:
Capital stock, $1,400,0O0; stock paid in,
S93,078.20; expended in construction,
S54,979.S5; Indebtedness for construction,
$4,000; due the corporation $12, 900; re-
ceived from passengers, $3.50; received
from freight, $6,275; tons of freight
hauled, 1865; salaries paid, $4,000; number
of miles run, $500; men employed, 80.
The Louisiana Western road reports
Capital stock paid in $4,000, 900; expended
on construction, $S99.90; Indebtedness
Arst mortgage bonds, $2,240,000; other
liabilities, $4,04S.27; due the corporation
S4,282.46; cash on hand, $509.70; received
Tor transportation, all kinds. $39, 563.13;
expended for repairs, 12,3S71S; men en-
ployed, 6S.
The annual report of the Kansas and
Gulf Short line exhibits Sill, 4S9, gross re-
of capital stock.
Report of the NewYork, Texas and Next
can, exhibits $1S9,530 gross receipts. For
salaries alone the report shows $130,S16
was paid. The Indebtedness is $1,549,-
300, exclusive of capital stock. OF course
no dividends are declared by these rail
'Say companies.
The annual report of the Gulf, Western
Texas and Pacific railway filed to-day,
shows gross receipts $5S,619; the gross
expenses are not given in the report. The
company has no outstanding bonds, and
less than $4,000 mile of stock has been
issued. 1t declared no dividend. 1t re-
ports $4,000 paid in salaries, which may
be an error, as the road is only sixty miles
long.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.
The balance of school fund, brought
over from last years apportionment in
balances, will aggregate about 10 per cent.
of the whole amount of the public fund
apportioned for the year ending August
81, 1886.
The report of the superintendent of
public instruction, now almost finished,
will be the largest, most complete and
satisfactory ever issued from the depart
ment. 1t gives the important data cover
ing the whole period of Mr.. Bakers term.
STATISTICS AND HISTORY.
The commissioner of insurance, statis-
flies and history, has received letter from
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
STATE PRESS.
ITEMS CHILLED FROM OUR LEAD
ING EXCHANGES

ING EXCHANGES.
Mr.. D. W. Hancock, died at his resi-
dence, one mile northeast of Weimar.
Mr.. Hancock was one of the first settlers
of Colorado county, and one of its best
citizens. His death is deeply mourned by
all.
Sunday evening about O'Clock, Mrs.
W. J. Langman suddenly dropped dead
at the supper table. She had been in
Forney an hour or two before, and re-
turned home seemingly in perfect health,
and her death was severe shock to the
community.
John Collier, who was shot by his
brother n-law over a family trouble, died
Sunday morning at his residence, at the
forks of the Trinity, near Dallas, and was
buried Monday evening. His slayer made
tracks towards the setting sun, and has
not been arrested.
The San Angelo Enterprise says, two
Mexicans had difficulty last Saturday, at
Knickerbocker, which resulted in one
shooting three balls into his antagonist
The wounded man, Anastacia Castillo,
was brought to San Angelo Thursday, and
died during the night.
George Hart, a tough, and railroad
man, named Ravens, fought about an
abandoned woman, on the corner of
Twelfth and Rusk streets, Monday morn
ing, and Ravens was stabbed five times.
After being wounded, Ravens knocked
Hart down and stamped his face fearfully.
Ravens wounds are not dangerous.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04

Mr.. l. w. Ayers, who lives nine miles
east of Denison, brought to the News
Office Saturday evening sample of the
finest fall peaches that they have ever
seen. Mr.. Ayers has the best selected
orchard in the county, having peaches
and apples from early in the spring till
nearly Christmas. He also has fine va
riety of grapes, pears, plums, etc. It is
not so bad to be farmer after all.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
MOST EXCELLENT.

j. j. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville,
Tenn, writes: "My family and l are
benefciaries of your most excellent medi-
cine, DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption; having found it to be all that
you claimed for it, desire to testify to its
virtue. My friends to whom l have re-
commended it. praise it at every oppor-
tunity." DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption is guaranteed to cure
coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, Group
and every affection of throat, chest and
lungs. Trial Bottles Free at Morley Bros
Drug Store. Large Size $1,00.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
AN AWFUL DOOM.

OF any nature is usually avoided by those
who have fol- esight. Those who read this
who have foresight will lose no time in
writing to Hallet g. Co., Portland, Maine,
to learn about work which they can do at a
profit from S. to $25 and upwards per
day and live at home, wherever they are
located. Some have earned over S50.in
a day. All is new. Capital not required.
You are started free. Both sexes. All
ages. Particulars free. A great reward
awaits every worker.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
Capital Business College
Begins its Fall Session the 18th inst.

PROF. l.. II. WALDEN, NJ. A., late of Lake.
side Business College, Chicago, will infuse new
life in the department of Bookkeeping and PEN
manship.
PROF. G. A. YARBRoUGH, NJ. A, will inter
est young ladies and gentlemen with Shorthand
and Type. Writing.
PROF. &. b. WlLLETT invites all to study
and practice the tongue of Mexico
The Business course is broadened. The elective
studies are Reading, Spelling Arithmetic Algebra,
Geometry, Rhetoric, Spanish and German
Former students and beginners be on hand the
5th inst. j. j. ANDERSON,
President
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04

A few days ago little son of Mr.. Isaac
Johnson, in company with child of Mr..
Legartos, the Oldest lad about ten years,
entered skiff in front of Rockport, and
drifted away from land. The children
were rescued about ten o'clock at night
by search party, who found them near
Tultle bayou. A norther would probably
have carried them out to sea through
Arkansas Pass.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04

the Office of the United States Geological
survey, acknowledging receipt of DR..
Shumard's book ON the Geology of Texas.
and congratulating the state on the pub
LEGATION of document so intimately con-
nected with the resources of the Empire
state of the southwest.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04

Imperfect digestion and assimilation
produce disordered conditions of the sys-
tenn which grow and are confined by neg
lect, DR.. j. II. McLean's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier by its tonic
properties cures indigestion and gives
tone to the stomach.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-11-04
AN OLD CITIZEN SPEAKS.

Mr.. j. M. Norris, an old resident of
Rome, Ga, says that he has been badly
troubled with Kidney Complaint for a
great many years and with Eczema for
three years; at times could scarcely walk
and had tried many remedies without
benefit, until he began taking Electric
Bitters and amounting his hands and feet
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. This treat
ment afforded him great relief and he
strongly recommends Electric Bitters to
all who suffer with Kidney Complaints, or
need Blood Purifier. Sold BY Morley
Bros.