davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-04

The Smalley Manufacturing Co. ex-
hibit their ensilage and fodder cutters at
the National Stock Show to be held at
the Exposition Building in Chicago
Nov. 9Th to 10th. They give one of their
No. IA machines as special prize to the
sweepstakes herd on exhibition. The
show calls together the best breeders and
dairymen of this country, Canada and
England, and the advertising results will
undoubtedly pay this enterprising COM
pany a good profit on the cost and
trouble of making the exhibit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-04

GREAT Slaughter of 200 dozen silk
handkerchiefs from the manufacturers
who went into bankruptcy. The lot No.
loo dozen large size, silk brocaded,
worth Toe, SOC.
Lot 80 dozen double faced Satin,
worth Sl.00, at Gle.
Lot 80 dozen very fine worth 81. Is,
at Csc.
Lot $50 dozen the only very best
quality, worth $3.50, at &c.,, at the New
York Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-04

We the undersigned take pleasure announcing farming
community that carry
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-04
PIENING & FIGHTER

For the once Sandford pulled with the
winning side with the exception of Carey.
He supported the republican state ticket.
the democratic county ticket and the
senatorial republican ticket. Sanford
can now claim with some reason that she
did it,"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
DON,T NHEn m.
Tom Green County Not in the Drourht r,.,,
and Can Help Hereeif


SAN ANGELO, TEX, Sept n rd,,o,
GAZETTE; You will confer a favor upon
the people Of this vicinity by republishIno
the fact that Tom Green county IL abls
and willing to take care Of her own moor
IL havin come to the knowledge Of ,hs
citizens OF San Angelo, through a lester
published in the Standard, that former
resident OF this county WAS soliciting and
Ieceivlng donations in Kansas City s'for
inc drought sufferers In Tom Green
county, Tex" feeling OF chagrln very
near akin TO Indignation was manifested.
ana County Judge Nell lost no time IN
telegraphing TO parties 10 Kansas CITY,
Tor publication in the local press, that
ION Green county would provide for her
own poor, and that no one Is authorized
to solicit subscriptions 10 their behalf. The
people appreciate tn ekindly feelings of the
charitably disposed donors, for their re-
Lief aud are sensible Of the good will
manifested towards them, but respect.
fully protest against being made the nm
willing recipients of their bounty, and
seriously object to being represented as
suppliants for assistance from abroad 80
long as they are in condition 10 assist
one another, should necessity require
Most Of the farms In the Concho country
are on irrigated lands, and the Weld is
abundant. The recent rains have given
good grass and will insure yield Of
forage on the uplands. These unwar-
ranted appeals for public charity are do
ing West Texas great injury, in retardlne
Immigration and thus preventing an early
development OF the agricultural resources
Of the country, Even In those
counties where the county officials
have made an appeal for assistance,
the distress is probably greatly exagger.
ated, as any familiar with Texas knows
that there are but few farmers who have
not enough live stock OF some kind NOT
required for work, to enable them to keep
the wolf Of famine from their doors for q
year, even though failure Of crops oc.
cur, and the stockmen have never been
known to fail in response to a call for as.
sistance from their poorer neighbors
when they were IN real distress.
There was good rain on the Concho
yesterday, and there is no fear but that
there will not be sufficient winter grass
Cattle are already in good condition, and
all signs of the drought are obliterated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
GLORIOUS Rain Com nE.

4 come before the readers OF The
kITE this week bnmfull of good
y The indications in the neer future
fgly point to good rainfalls. At this
sng, Saturday morning, the Intense
III to-day and yesterday, with the
sag winds, are very favorable for rain,
Just ahead of us are rain periods oil
Rember 10, September 26 and October
Re are justified in taking a hopeful
A and thinking we are at the end OF
Iiiought, farmers would do well 10
heir cotton as fast as possible, ana
&smen may look for stormy Novem-
Iiter the 18th to the 10Th. Our city
ft-works viii soon give us full sup
NJ water. We are now prepared TO
st about one-half price our large
Aase Of clothing made from Kellogg
a Of Chicago, comprising the stock
10 owned by e. w. Belts OF Hous-
street. Our regular stock OF fine
NPng from the best New York makers
NY arriving. In regard to dry goods
.e read the dispatches below;
Might Message.
'ncAGo, Aug. Q, lSs6.--Chase Trading
Fort Worth, Tex; closed trade foi
n1pt stock dry goods II. 7. Cooper
Nv stock invoiced $1,000. Remit dratl
lcei will pack and ship soon posi-
Onward fifty pieces dress plaid eS
y Today, are worth twenty-five.
+. HOFFMAN,.
Pae dress plalds that Mr.. Hoffman say
Worth % cents we will let the ladiei
ksior "A cents. We will sell them 8
Extreme low price just as an adver
zeal. Please ask for our advertise
n. ofess plaids. The balance OF tn
cooper bankrupt stock Will not D.
we and ready for sale till about DC
l. THOMAS FAIRLY,
'sftising Editor Chase Trading Co.
o.--During the coming fall seasol
saAll offer the greatest combination Q
salhs In dry goods, clothing and shoe
aas ever been our pleasure to plac
~ the Fort Worth public at any ON
"a Some things everybody shout
rsi very hot weather and high vino
= oeIore rain, and that Chase's is IN
~ W get cheap goods. T. +.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17

yveng men thoughtlessly trottod into
small stream. = 0A'y =
Inc stream is very rough and the
Young men were turned over at the tlrst
pound. Horses end boys made their -.
cape after wrestling with the waters some
wv yards. The buggy, which belonged 10
Mr.. Long, Is total loss.
General roundup begins to-day, and
sne more favored localities viii gather
oeeyes for shipment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
ALTAR AND TOMB.
The GHzette's Record OF the Marriages
and Deaths in Texas.
MApnfArpa

MAftiNlhNFNs
Rev Alfred Stockbrldge and Mrs. Har.
rlet Allday, Mr. O. r. Hall and Miss
Annie Stockbrldge, kildare, September
l2.
r. NJ. johnson and Miss Mary Thomp.
son, RockNall, September ..
+ Ed. Glover and Miss Emma Fowlkes,
Texarkana, September IA.
Bates owen and Miss BERTHE Walker,
Bolton, September 49,
II. w. Blackwell and Miss G. Il. Fer
guson, Blue Prairie, September D.
Charles Mathews aud Miss Mary Saw
age, Whltewright, September ..
Edward Brown and Miss Elliott Dupre,
September 3.
h, l.. Stewart and Miss Lucy Long,
Bolton, September s.
II. L. Parsons and Miss Sallle Raney,
Bartlett, September 8.
w. B. Carson aid Mrs. Minnie Lane,
Pilot Point, September 3.
A. G. Montgomery and Miss NJ. J.,
Capps, Limestone county, September 8.
G. G. Hardin and Miss Bette Asbee,
Aquilla, September 4
Il. Ii. Ponce and Miss Buckner, Nacog-
doches, September 2.
G. b. Archer and Miss Matte Barnard
Midway, September 2.
l.. G. Avshire and Miss Maggie Bell
Midmay, September 2.
III. S. Dorshers and Miss Buckner, Mid
way, September.
A. w. Brock and Miss Estella Wells,
| Collinsvlle, September s.
Thomas Pierce and Miss Della Hyatt
Fannin county, September 2.
John Low and Miss Florence Price
Bonham, September 8.
Judge Benton s. Randolph and Miss
Eliza S. Wood, Huntsville, September q.
r. NJ. Smith and Miss Mollle Dodd,
Clarksyille, September o.
Jesse Wright and Mias Florence Dan
iels, Sand Hill, September 8.
N. G. WaehburD and Miss Lizzie Can
field, Orange, September
John Ewalt and Miss Alice Gilstrap,
Bedford, September 8.
i. b. Hightower and Miss Lockhart,
Willis, September ..
Mr.. Carson aud Miss Kirschbaum,
Pittsburg, September 7.
T. w. Patterson and Miss Pattie Nc
Connack, Evant, August 20.
John A. Hollovllle and Miss Susie A
Foster, Delta county, September ?.
j. r.. Foster and Miss s. l.. Berry
Delta county, September 2.
Joseph Werner and Miss There's
Fries, Fort Concho, September T.
Rudolph Fisher and Miss Kate Lund
San Angelo, September z.
Ii. II. jenkins and Miss Luna McFad
din, Taylor, September 3.
George Mccoy and Miss Josie Nc
Haney, Ravenna, September 10
Il, Curver and Miss Lucy u. Menzingo
Bissel Station, September 4
Jas. A. Richardson and Miss Susan d
Richardson, Cleburne, September Y.
J.F Fite and Miss Caroline Carter
Linden, September ~.
DEATHS
Miss Emma White, Bartlett, septem
Der Q
Col. T. J. Duke, GranburS septem
Der 9.
Candy Sanders, near Pine Hin, Sep
TENDER 9.
Mrs. Sue Byors, Gpoesbeeck, septem
Der 3.
Thomas J. Mayes, Freestone, septem
Der a.
Mrs. H. Pope, Bonhsm, September s
j. A. Harrington, Bradford, Septem
Der 3.
Mrs. L. l.. Oliver, Willis, September
W. T. Grant, willis, September g
| John w. Simpson, Coleman, Septem
bera.
Miss Erie Perry, Coleman, Sepiem
Der 2.
viii Glasmer, Arson, September p
Mrs. L. y. Riyes, La Grange, Spiem
Der G.
Mrs. n. II. Cartwright, San Antonio
September ~.
Mrs. Lorenzo Castro, San Antonio
September 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
HENRIETTA.
A Very Interesting Land oase--N,ne In.
dictments Tor murder Change OF

dietments for murder Z Change Of
Venue.
Special to the Gazette,
HENRIETTA, Tx. Sept. i6.-The dis.
trct court at this place stlll grinds, and
the grand jury still adds new material to
work on.
There was case decided in the court
yesterday, (the Clay county Land and
Cattle company versus J. z. FARLEY that
involved great feeling, and Interested
many people. II was a suit OF trespass
10 try title to land. Quite a number of
families had settled upon the Angelina
county school lands in Clay county and
had preference OF buying the same, and
Angelina county had declared forfeiture
by some OF the settlers for non.payment
OF annual installments, aud sold 10 an
other, the land finally being purchased
by the Clay county Land and Cattle COM
pany. The settlers claim that the for
feiture had been unjustly taken, and
claim their right to hold the land
they had settled on, and upon the
above trial the jury returned verdict In
favor OF j. p. Early, one of the settlers,
from which verdict the company intends
10 appeal.
The grand jury have returned nine
true bills for murder, three against Dock
Thompson, Sterling Dawson and Tack
DAuthitt each, for killing the three Smith
brothers about two months ago, and one
true bill for horse theft.
Wallace and Houston Merchant, who
stand charged with the murder Of Dave
Kyle about one year ago, made an appli-
cation on yesterday for a change Of
venue, on the ground that they could mo-
have fair and impartial trial In Clay
county. They are ordered to Montague
county for trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
silver Loaf na,nnr Powder

Never falls when the directions are fol-
lowed, hence there is never word OF
complaint heard against 1t. The mex
perienced cook is able to make as good
bread with il as the professional baker,
simply because its ingredients are 30
compounded as to make failure impossi-
BILE when the directions are followed. A
trial is all that is necessary 10 make 1t in
dispensable to all well-reguluted house
holds,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
DECATUR.

They Hold the Receipts-A Murder Case
On Trial.
Special TO the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX Sept. lG.-J. w. Hurst
and j. M. Massie, who were taken to Dial.
las on charge Of selling liquor without
paying revenue license, came back yester-
day, having waived examination and given
bond. This appears to be quite frivol
Gus case as both parties have paid their
license and hold Hugh T. Wilson'S re.
ceipt therefor
The case OF the State of Texas vs.. Tom
Comstock is on trial to-day 10 the district
court charged with murder, killing his
father in 1885 Insanity viii be pleaded
by his ATTORNEYS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
JACKsOS VILE.

The Great Rsyivalists--rhs Alliance Con
oentratss-Fino Rains.
SPECIAL TO the Gazette.
JACKSONVILLE, TEX, Sept. 10. = Bur.
nett and Mulkey, the evangelists, closed
iye-days' meeting here last night, re-
sultIng in 100 conversions and reclaina-
tons and thirty-hye accessions TO the
Churches. These meetings were well AZ,
tended. and could they have remained
longer many more would have gone over
to the right side. ,,...
Four lodges Of the Farmers alliance
have united on Jacksonville as cotton
martet. They brought 10 sixty-seyen
bales to-day. -,
We have had fine rains 10 the iasi sspp
dava
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17

Disease lies In ambush for the weak
feeble constitution is IN adapted to en-.
counter malarious atmosphere and sud.
aen changes OF temperature, and the
least robust are usually the easiest VIC
tlmsi DR.. ] II. McLean's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier win give tone
and vitality and strength TO your entire
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17

/. Is not TO be wondered at that most
Amerlcaps are dyspeptle swallowing
lce-cold drinks on hot simmer day does
the miecblef Why, thet, not add ten
drops 81 Angostura BitttIs, the world
renowned ronic Of exquisite favor, ard
lhus avoid all danger u cold 10 ne
ssognaetf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
SNYDER.

Grass for the winter - In Hen No"'N
Hollow Round Up.
Correspondence Of the Gazette, s.,.nasd
sSYpER. Tx, Sept. 10. = Spienulu
,a,ns have fallen. Streams swoisn'
Mali day behind on account Of nlga
wa.er.4 II Is thought by stockmen NnA'
The rain assures grass for the WHIT Al =
noe Knoop and Wythe ADAMS lnn St. : :
nar,ow escape from drowning Sun ne !,
morning. four miles below FOWL iA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
days.

Rx-President Arthur's law partner, pr.
Ransom Judge Hyer Of RshWay, n, ..
A-A. Drake, Esq, N, Y. Stock EXCHANGE
Rev stephen Merritt, n VI ana many
others sre witnesses that PAlmer's ''okln'
sn ns . IS a safe, sure and speedy rem,
esvsfor SKIN complaints Of every name ana
degree Of severity,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17

Tongaline is valuable remedy; while
OF service in all forms Of neuralgia, its
best effects are seen in treating neural
gias OF rheumatic origin. have not
met single case of this ordinarily
troublesome disease which did not speed
lily get relief from Tongaline, can re-
commend 1t.
j. f. STEVENS, M. ID. Shabbona, Ills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17

Hon. Norman j, Coleman, United States
commissioner Of agriculture, has IN
dorsed j. & C. MRguire's Cundurango IN
nigh terms as an Alternative, pnrgatiVe,
depurator and diuretic, and efficient rem
edy for all complaints OF the lver' piooo'
kidneys and stomach.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17

The Damage TO Cotton Onset by tho Soak.
Won't be Contentious.
Special to the Gazette.
RUsK, TEX, Sept. l6.-After almost
incessant raining for four days, the
weather gives signs OF being fair Con.
siderable damage has been done to un'
picked cotton, but the loss is more than
offset by the good that will result from q
thorough ground-soaking.
The senatorial convention will assem-
Bile in Jacksonville to nominate sue
cessor TO the Hon. Buck Kilgore. He
resigned few days ago, and the poll
ticians are getting ready for the Tray
Cherokee is by right entitled 70 th'
honor this time, but will not be conten
tious II better man Is offered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17

A !, package OF Silver Loaf and give
~ trial. Iiyou do this you Will
m, regret It. How many disastrous
~, ,ss N making bread cause troublons
F. 49, ~ the household? This can al
z,s.A1ed BY trial Of Silver Loaf. j..
T @TN guarantees it, purity, strength
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17

Ponds Extract, for Neuralgia, Rheum-
stism, Burns and all Inflammation. Its
wonderful curative influence is long
maintained. Genuine in bottles with
buff wrappers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17

How many terrible ache onc'e POOR head
has. and what suffering is caused ~ these
headaches Relief may be had nom Nervous,
Neuralgia, or sick Headache ly The use ol
Ns,sA r. r,,\A,xc which 4 not a carc.ail but
SNe'>SNNeNN'> which 4 a cure fof Nervous
Headache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, eciniicA
and Govt No proprietary melicine has ever
obtained such strong cndofseincat nom the
medical profession
fOR AALK by ALI. DRUGGISTS,
A.A. MELLiERs Sole nuprissor. ZOO A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17

RUSK.

Seed rye for sale at W. F. Patterson's,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17

~ TIE indenui,e aches and pain a f,rr,
pei'"ntt tVf0Ni1if "a foietlr Ia nv 11.'r
u1uh fnr Nrrfole Noadafil1 ~ El1@-,.I..'' NJ
ninilfm, Nla Aiinost ksrofiAcH
rAnK Rno4ls. A. D, 81. rxnI Nj.
liAvn used 1oNUAt1Nr "a oana. a Nrur,
tteadec 1ee with .tpccc<a IN Ainuet nlers f~fsfn
N strictly ceutaltlc forms 4 V unoxc1||ieo
o y MORTON NJ 10, Clncf11rnl. NJ
"fcNQkintn hAe already done rscA ur~rI,n n
cAzcu " hsl'Nusl lloadachc"
TIUo rifnasNs. NJ u, 81 gnunss
PRIOR oNR DOLLAR pER noFTrR
q IN WASHINGTON ANENuR 81 ApU
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17

VINO are 70 90 this soliciting are Misses
Mary Littlcaeld and Pauline Buck
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17
no Comb a Lond ,

Kindling wood 80 cents load at the
Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17

he in0epenuenee OF BulgHrn, out 1aH re-
served for herself the right Of defeadlng
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17

nxsC ~ ons nipulns ibiprsOas bens IL tae
county jail aud S25 Gee
The midland journal., 1886-12-31
Holsteins in Michigan.

The annual meeting of the Michigan
Hol,tein. Friesian Association, held at
Lansing Dec 7th and 9Th, was called
to order by President M. l.. Sweet, Of
Grand Rapids, who delivered his an
nual address, in the course Of which he
said:
GAS nearly as 1 am able to ascertain
there are at the present time about
l500 Holstein.Friesian cattle in the
State At the organization of this
Michigan Association, an attempt was
made to keep a list of the cattle and
their owners in this State The idea
was a good one aud should be reviyed,
so that we may know. each other better,
and so form stronger association, and
act in unison.
1 haze given emphasis to the term
dairy cow in speaking of the Hol
stein, Friesian. 1t so happens that our
COW is large one. handsomely ouiltand
capable of some claim as beef produc-
er. The Dutch, who are responsible for
this breed as it comes to US, have bred
for combination of milk and beef quail.
tiles to suit their necessities, and have
been very successful; and these qualities
are retained by the Holstein-Friesian of
the present time. Nowadays it happens
to be something to the credit Of our
breed that we can use our aged animals
and grade steers for beef purp ses, and
make as fine beef as there is on the
market. This has been tried and dem
onstrated beyond doubt, notSithstand-
ing the efforts of our com petltors to
make the contrary showing; veal know
that every good thing has its detractors.
The midland journal., 1886-12-31
Most Excellent.

J. j. Atkins, Chief Of Police. Knox
vile, Tenn, writes: MY family and |
are benifciaries of your most excellent
medicine, DIR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption; having found it to be
all that you claim for it. desire to testi
fy to is virtue My friends to whom l
have recommended it, praise it at every
opportunity" DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption is guaranteed
to cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, As
thma, Group and every affection Of
Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Trial Bottle Free at l. R. Kinks
Drug Store. Large Size $l,O0.
The midland journal., 1886-12-31

| regard the beet quality as fortunate
incident, but | believe it TAR better to
favor the dairy quality in breeding.
Your observation has taught you that
if you breed for beef alone you will in
time breed out the dairy qualities. A
fat, well rounded COW is handsome
creature in appearance. but would lot
indicate the presence of much milk
We need more light on the science OF
breeding and the perpetuation of dairy
qualities, each Of them perfect in = sin
gle individual.
The midland journal., 1886-12-31
The Farm.
FARM MISCELLANY.
A Matter for Thought.-Roads.

How to get good roads may we'll be
discussed by farmers clubs during the
winter. and should be thought about
by every farmer. How important this
matter is, is shown by the following
statement made by Mr.. Rudolph Her.
ing, President of the Enquirers' Club,
Of philadelphiA: A load which one
horse can draw on level iron rails will
require, on smooth, level asphalt road,
one and two-third horses; on bad Bel.
gian pavement, three and one-eighth
horses; on good cobble stone road, seven
horses; on bad eobble-stone road, thir.
teen horses; on ordinary earth road,
twenty horses; on sand road, forty hors-
eS.
Good roads not only save horsefesh,
bus vehicles. Take what are ordinarily
called good roads, and "bad roads,"
and vehicle used on the first only will
last twice as long, at least, as one used
on the latter only. No one can doubt
that country roads would be fifty per
cent. better than they now are, il the
l,hor and money put upon them were
properly applied. How to have that
work and money properly applied is the
matter to be discussed now, that the best
methods may be ready for adoption
when the season for road making comes
Whether or not the road bed should be
only surtace.drained, or underdrained
with tile, or by putting in corduroy
Foundations; whether or not gravel or
plank should be used; how best to use
gravel, or plank. or tile-these are
points to be decided before spring. The
farmers club should also discuss spe-
officially the repair of each highway 10
the neighborhood. This will lead,
among other things, to an understand
ing whether or not it will be proper to
shorten highway BY Strengthening it;
whether road that now goes around a
hill should be carried over it by grading
down the hill, or whether making a
road longer by carrying it round a hill
will be compensated for by the less
grade; how to keep weeds from growing
in the highways, to seed the adjacent
land, and many other points which,
thus being settled, would greatly add
to the improvement of the roads. -
amer. Agriculturist.