davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09
Pig rfuePs.


The way for the small farmer to make
money out of his hogs Is to take them
into partnership. This can be done in q
the sour milk and turn it into money in
the most profitable way it can be done.
Experiments have shown this. The
kitchen slops, which often defile the back
door, can also be used by the active part
ner, and, if strengthened little with
middlings, they will rapidly turn into
cash. Then come the weeds. / have
found out what the most Of them grow
for-to feed pigs Those that they won't
eat will make good manure, and here the
pig is q partner worth having.
There are lots of things which litter up
the grounds and make them look rough
and unkept which the pigs will help to
get out of the way. The only vehicle
necessary to do the business Of tho firm
is a wheelbarrOw. IL can be loaded both
ways, taking weeds to the pigsty and
going back With manure for the crops in
the garden. Nothing like hog manure
out in the lot where 1t was plowed under
for the fodder corn. The stalks are twice
as large as they are where the barnyard
manure was put It IL so every time
The pig will turn the plantains, the purs-
lane and the lawn grass to the best ac-
count. A friend had field full Of wild
morning glories, and they ran the crops
out SO badly that it hardly paid to Guilt
vate the land. He got q hint from Kirby
Homestead, and bought up . lot of shoats,
took them Al partners and turned them
into the field. Every day some shelled
corn was scattered about and the hogs
ate it and rooted around for more, and 80
got . taste of the roots Of the morning
glories, and they kept roofing for them
until the field was entirely cleared.
Another had large lawn full Of live
forever, and IL dehed all cutting, hoeing
and sailing. The despised pig was
turned in and fed just enougA 20 keep IL
keen and smart, and it went to roofing.
The door yard did not look vsry inviting
that season, and passers by wondered at
the taste, but the pigs cleared cut the I've
forever 30 thoroughly that not vsstige
remained, and the next spring there was
the clean ground to make Q smooth and
handsome lawn. Pigs viii worry this
ties awfully In the same way, and all
other foul stun. The land always well.
comes their presence, judging by the ex-
preston afterward. -. ,---... ......
Where pigs are kept there will always
be good crops Pigs should DO taken as
permanent partners, bus the location
should he changed frequently. Two
Fears is long enough to carry on business
n the same place. For this reason port
tble shelters are = good thing, Or u may
be 30 arranged that the shelter shall be
stationary, but the feeding place should
10 all around.-F. d. Curtis in Rural
New Yorker. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09
A Select Collection.

b "Dese fellers what fill der winders up
wild relicks for people to look at have ter
take O. back seat nOw,' said Canal
street saloonkeeper the other night.
snow deres a Teller over on Madison
street what thinks he's smart. He got
lot of old swords and guns and things in
one of his front winders wild all these
'scriptions tied to 'en: A gun from the
valley of the Shenerdoah; a built from
the field of Gettysburg; q sword that
went trough tree wars, and paint from
Capt. Jacks face. Wait till i make my
spread in the mornin'. I'll make all desc
fellers sick. Mines genewine too. Now
dere's nail from the ark called Noaher,
an dis is back tooth from the whale
dat swallowed joiner. Let me see; all
yes. Dis is some of der hair dat Abb
SALON. left on der tree, an dis yer piece OF
iron ia from one of the picks dat Cycrus
used when he jimmied his way inter Bah
berlon. Dis little piece of brass is what's
left of suspender button dat Dan left
in der lions den, an dere's de string
of cross gun what a Teller named
L'onidas logged round at Their at The
mopalay. What's dat9 Let's see. Oh
yes; dat's de core of the apple dat Bill
Tell, shot at; an; that? Why, that's a
pretzel what de umpire of Germany cut
his teeth on. Oh, just wait till label
desc things an puts 'em in der winder."
Chicago Herald. ......sr.t -a.4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09

the sides and top
will s6cetually
keep out the nor'-
casters. The front
should Be pro-
vidsd with Q
door, and the
shed made where
the cattle cannot
a "a A
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09
Pascipat,ur FIames.

Sagebrush and rabbits are fast disap-
pearing on the peninsula. A machine
drawn by six horses pulls the brrsh
from the ground K I, $50,
by the flnnes, tie , ia.
are rnastcd alive. 9E ftt
tive little PESTS ost
tlay.-San Dee Z, .I.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09
FARM AND GARDEN.
A PATENT MilkeR AND A NEW.
TANGLED MILK PAIL.
The Hog 10 . Friend 70 Man II He q
Treated Half Way Dscsntly.Rspairins
Underdrains-Hew Drsom Corn d
Harvested. 1s----

There is patent arrangement for milk
ing COWS that is sometimes used. 1t IS q
British invention. 1t is not to be used
FOR q steady thing, however, but for cows
with sore teats. The tubes are inserted
gently into the teats, and. pushed grad
ually upward. The passage for the milk
thus being open, it will flow down by the
simple force of gravity, and stream
through the mixer into the pail. The
squeezing of sores on the cows teats 10
thus avoided. n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09
PATENT MIXER,

There is single silver tube, with holes
in the side for the milk to como out, that
is sometimes used in cases Of innamed
udder. 1t is gently and gradually forced
into the milk passage, and the huid flows
as before
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09

nT >ANTED. Local and General
N Agents in each town and city
wv Of the Union. on Salary or
vi Commission, to solicit orders
from business men, for our ele-
CANT, new style, nickle plated and
low priced door plates. We will
furnish case with two Sample plates,
to any person with reliable refer
ences, Circulars, Testimonials. Refer
ences, etc., sent on application.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09

uates-and guarantee cure in every case UNDER
taken, and may be consulted personally or by
letter.
Sufferers from any of those ailments, befol 3
consulting others. should understand their dis
eases, and the latest improved treatment adopt
THE SECRET MONITOR and Guide to
Health, Private Medical Treatise on the above
diseases, with the anatomy ard Physiology Of
tanning 800 pages and over 100 plates and engrav.
ings, Bent TO any address under seal on receipt
Of ID cents or in two cent stamps.
Pamphlets and chart Of questions for stating
case sent free. f
All busir sss strictly confidential. Office hours:
ga. n. to- ,, "a, Sundays excepted. .. ..
Address H&s1s IAus: .--- . ...
-. -T 4ALENIc INSTITUTE,
.s. .-. -- ....-rg... ..- st. Paul. MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09
Pig TrouGh.

Some man, 1t does not appear who, has
invented the following pattern for IN
improved pig trough. The sides Of the
tron. s"s firmly nailed . the end
boards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09

The shed here illustrated Is proof against
almost any winters cold, and especially
if the opening is towards the south. The
dense mass Of hay so closely PACKED on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09
CURL Little Men and Women
PROSPECTUS FOR 1887.

- PROSPECTUS FOR 1887. Ha. a.
The Serial story for the year, bythat charm
inc writer for children, Mrs III. r. RU1Ts,
will be entitled,
Wanderers in Bo-Peep's World.
1t will be accompanied with twelve full
page drawings by Elizabeth s. Tucker. The
author of Little Talks about Insects" gives
an Cmusing series about . ---.-..
Tiny Folks in Red and Black,
in which she tells about ants and their wise
and curious ways-how they work. how they
cows.
Ten Little Indians,
by Mrs. Helen e. Sweet. tells many inter-
eSting things about Indian boys and girls,
their sports and their strange way OF living.
The History Chapters for the year Will con-
siSt of
Adventures of the Early DISCOVERIES.
by Mrs Frances Fl. Humphrey. following on
from the voyages OF Columbus given last
year, and relating the story of Ponce de Leon
and hIs sea rch for the fountain OF youth.
the romantic tale OF De Soto, the exploits of
Capt. John Smith in Virginia, etc.
ALI these will be profusely illustrated, as
also " Ill be the verses and short stories by
Mrs. Clala Doty Bates, Sara Il. Farman, Mrs.
Olive Howard, Charles E Skinner, II. r..
|, re.e rfra -EG- .rrH-Es .-E-
The yearly numbers will have seventy i've
fuil-page pictures. ra ~
Only ONE DOLLAR a Year.
Specimens free TO intending subscrib-
erS. $685. H" Address orders to
D. LoTHRoP CO.. Publishers
De- Mnp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL co.
4,Ann ST., New York N. Y. Post once box, $50
GaleniC Medical Institute!
No. 81 East Third Street.

NEARLY opposite tho Pho
neer Press building,)
on h:.sh pRfSt il ENf:f fSf s
aand CHRONIC DISEASES,
6including Spcrmatorrhoea or
7Seminal Weakpess, Nervous
Debility, 1mpdtency, Syphil-
In, GohOrrhna, elect. Strict
ure, VaricoceGo, Hydrocelo,
Diseases of Women, etc.
The physicians of this old
and reliable Institute espec-
tally treat all of the above
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09

UTTNImore money than at anything
w IN else by taking ga agency for the
qest selling book out. Beginners succeed
graadiy. None fail. Terms free. Hallett
Book Co.. Portland. Maines
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-09

e . 20 "a q e q.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-06
Like Clap Of Thunder From a Cleal
Sky Came the Verdict, Arm
strong is Guilty,
z Guilty Of immortality, But 10 th,
flock the Example, Of the Holy Man
OF God Was Bad.
Drink Not Heer in Public Places, Seek No
tho Lost in Houscs OF in-rnme.
the lpIunctIon.



ATLANTA, GA., Feb 8 Rev. Or. Arm.
strong has been convicted and the sun
saii0nal trial which has bconthe talk OF
the hour has ended
Late last night decision was reached.
Pho verdict was put IN scaled envelope
aud The elerQymeQ comprising the court
dispersed 20 their several homes The
verdict was-transmitted W Bishop Beck
with, who tp.day notified Mr., Armstrong
OF the result.
There has been considerable excitement
over the fact that the verdict duda Or.
Armstrong guilty and both afternoon
papers prlnt long editorials expressing
the deepest sympathy with the Clergyman.
There can be no doubt Of the fact that pub.
lie opinion fayors Armstrong aud All day
he has been receiving IN ssages Of con
.dolunce from friends. Tho wording OF
the verdict Is "that Or. Armstrong has
conducted himself IN manner incon.
sisteut with and In violation Of his ordi-
nation VOWS, but the court does
not find that the testimony es-
tahlishes the charge OF immoral.
ity The court held that drinking
beer at a public house In Cincinnati aud
the visiting Of houses OF ill-iame, not.
withstnndlng his mission was a godly
one, constituted violation OF that whole.
some example that the ministry should
show the fiock OF Christ.
The sentence of the court Is that
Armstrong shall be suspended from his
olllec for such time as the bishop
may deem, best not TO exceed ton years
The bishop has given DR.. Armstrong
until the 18TH Inst, In which TO present
any motion Tor "a new hearing or a modi
dcntion OF tho finding Of the court
Tho Rardens and yestrymen OF st
( Philips express their mistaken cont
dence In the integrity and purity Of Arm
strong.
IL Is thought tonight that the blshor
may deem the suspension which Arm
s'ropg has suffered since September las'
as sufficient punishment, but the blshol
declines point blank 10 be interviewed
aud says he will pronounce sentence OF
the 10Th.
No case evertriediu Georgia has created
such q sensation as this, and the verdict Eel
| like thunderbolt from clear sky, Sc
! confident were all that he would be tri
umphantly acquitted.
Armstrong declines 10 be interviewed
and refuses to make public the contents o
the bishops letter conveying TO him th,
result Of the trial.
A new hearing viii doubtless be asked
for, and the talk Of starting new churcl
for Armstrong here has been revived
since the verdict became public.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-06

TotnisfOsr, A. r., reh 1.-THE ~
ported causes leading 70 tne shooting ~
Capt. Crawford were confirmed NY the
arrival hero to-day from sonora o. a. 3.
llanckle, a citizen ~ undoubted credit
lie reports that last month fourteen Of
Crawiords scoutH while intoxicated a..
tackled Mexican citizen living near
Fronteeras. They subsequently, rode into
Eronseeras, riding up and down the
streets, driving tho terrorlzsa peo-
pie into their houses, which
hey barred. preparing 10 defend
themselves. Tho drunken ecouts bad the
town 10 themselves for time The Meg
lcans banded and were ready 70 attack
The men when Crawford rode into town,
and by MS presence succeeded ia drawing
on the scouts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-06
A PREACHER SUED FOR .IBEL.
The Way Chicago's Police Protects Crime
ms Portrayed From the PuIpit

ms Portrayed From the PuIpit
CHICAGO, LII, Feb. 5.--Pollce Justice
Merch has brought suit In the circuit
court To recover S27,000 from Rev. DR..
n. Kittredge, who, he claims, libHled him
IN his sermon on Sunday DR.. Klttredge
IL pastor OF the Third Presbyterian church
After alluding 10 the alleged maladmin-
stration OF justice In the courts OF the
city, he referred directly, 1t Is said, to
Justice Merch's action In disposlng Of the
cases Of twenty-five gamblers, who were
arrested in Hawkins gambling house a
week ago, He said can fear Of law is
rapidly passing from the minds OF
wicked men. Law breakers are only
arrested 10 be set free at the
solicitation OF some alderman, or In re-
turn Tor a handsome bride, as WAS true
this past week, when one Justice, by
name Merch, discharged company OF
gamblers az the request OF the latter,
changing the offense from gambling IL
uisorderly conduct and asking that tlne
Of one dollar be imposed upon each. Now
It II impossible TO estimate the evil and
destructive results Of this bold
yenality Of our police justices.
Law loses Its sacrednesa, justice
becomes the Mecca Of the cfimiuai
classes Of the world, aud to-day gambling
heils are sources Of lust and shame, and
the newsstand West concert halls afc
fcarlessly open day and night, deadly
cancer on our body polite, aud disgrace
70 our boagted civilization
DR.. Kittredge this evening said that his
sermon was correctly reported; that he
will meet the suit fairly, but that he
win see that careful scrutiny Is made
into police court methods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-06
F0REIGN AFFAIRS.
tllna.Iane oallInsa nd. ..olIoy.


LoNnoN, Feb . Gladstone has Issued
his address % the electors oi Midlothian.
ln IT he says "rhcre arc three questions
conccraing Ireland which demand the nj.
tcntlon % parliament These are the
social order question, The quas-
ton oi land geform, and tho
question Of sslfguyerumont.n uThe
desire for self government he says,
must necessarily be subject 20 tho law
OF imperial unity, The government hopes
70 lind a saier and moic rffcrtual method
than cucrciufi 10 remedy social troubles y
The Daily News intcrprcts the manifesto
70 mean that Gladstone intends 70 deal
with the Irish questions In tho order which
h. has mentioned them. II thinks that
the schemes Will secure the unanimous
support Of the Liberals, while the Con.
scryativcs cannot with deccncy oppose,
and viii most certainly support d
measure for the establishment Of order
and reform If the land law Tho News
adds that u MIR Parncll really has the
welfare OF Ireland at heart he will have
an opportunity TO eyince his patriotism,
but II he obatrIcts the completion OF
Gladstone's scheme parliament win turn
ready car 20 q proposal OF coercgo
measures.
The outgoing and incoming ministers
VIII exchange their respective seats Of
I Oillce at Osborne on Saturday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-06
STRIKERS SATISFIED.
Tile Donsnds Of lilo Sow York Street. Chr
strikers Aoceded TO.


Ngw YonR, Feb. o., The difficulty on
the Fourth Avenue Street railway was
adjusted late yesierday. The company
agreed 20 liked schedule Of Il trip which
constitutes days work, aud pay for
which shall DO ea per day, Sinblemen,
holsters and swltchcrH are 70 work l2}
hours, with two hours Tor meals The
old employees Will receive si2 per week,
aud the new innn 81 80 pot week for the
lrst six months. The cars began run
ming room after I elelaak Dnflng the
afternoon the broadway and Seventh
Avenue lines accedod 10 the demands
Of tlleiI men Tor ~ rs per day 81 twelve
hours Tor drivers and conductors, aud
el2 20 per week instead oi Sll.50 for
hostlers and stablcmcn The cars began
running about no y N, These terms
begin February ~,
TROUBLE fTAHEb fN fnkNrE.
PARIS, FEB 5,-~-'l'he strike OF the factory
employees NJ Saint Quentin Is extending
The strikers are making demonstrations,
and fears are felt that they VIII resort 70
serious violence II the masters persist IN
refusing 10 concede 10 their demands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-06

GHcADO, IT., Feb. 5.-.-A bill bas been
1led IN the circuit court by the ceDttpi
trust company 81 New York; " f0fccl0se
d fret mortgage u sl5,000,0DD on The
New York, Chicago = ~. Louis Nickel
rlstt) railroad, BY the Upioa Trust com
pany 81 New forb. Charles a. Mcclellan,
md Daniel w, CALDWELL A receivers
made defendants, along with tlle con-
paDy. n Is commended that the lifst mort
lage y d prior lien 20 thoploperty. Pend
iug proceedings, tbs souri, A asked 70 aps
olnt n receiver 10 iake possession ~ the
property, and 70 ORDER tho receiver under
iha second mortgage " turn Il Oyer.
sinnilsr snife Win hf ne n ali states
through which the road runs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-06

MARTINA fnnny, ONO, Feb. H. Miss
Betsy job, an eccentric lady eighty years
of aye, lived near Mount Pleasant, Jci.
fcrson county, llmoat all her llfo. SHE
lived alone and had no immediate neigh.
bors. She always expressed herself az
feeling secure IN her isolation, Her
house was discovered to be on fire yestcf.
day morning, too late 20 save II. When
the IRE had burned Itself out the remains
OF the old lady were found burned 20 q
crisp. II Is supposed that the house
was burned by Bono one who had muf
dered aud robbed the old lady, az she al
ways kept largo amounts Of money about
the place. An investigation Is making
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-06
TnE STATE CAPITAL.
The Governor Resokss His Pardon ia tn
Case of TWO GI,ivest0ninns.
a,,acts1 Ia ina tlagattp

The Governor Reyokss His Pardon ia the
Case of TWO GnivestoniRns.
special 10 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. Ex-Governor Ire
land to-day issued the following procla-
mntiOn:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, a usTIN Tx, Feb.
Whereas, az the July term 1883, IN
she district court OF Galveston cou0ty,
George Dodds and Robert Owens were
convicted Of assault and battery and sen-
fenced 70 imprisonment In the county jail
for two years, and
whereas, upon the solicitation Of clti-
zens and officers II said Galveston comfy
the governor granted TO said Dodds and
Owens, March 70, 1884, conditional par
,ion 70 relieve them from prisODmeDt, and
whereas, said Dodds and Owens have
grossly violated the conditions OF SAID
PARDON and have been convicted " theft
~ properly Of less than $40 Ia said Gai-
weston county now,
ller. lore, /, iona ireland, governor 81
no state VI Texas, do by virtue Of The
authority vested 10 me BY the constitpton
md law 81 the state hereby revoke The
said pardon granted 20 @. W. Doddh aud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-06
IrI.h New.nnner comment.

DUBLIN, Feb. 1.-The Freeman'a Jour
nails comment on Gadstone's election adj
dress, sayn' The prime minister expllc-
lily recognizes that no settlement Of the
land or education question In Ireland Il
possible without Irish f.goycrnment.
The Express, Conservative, says II II
nauseating 70 be confronted with such
talk as Mr. Gladstone's addre 8 contains
about inqniflng into the Affairs Of lre-
land, when the Radical ministers know
that tho crime OF boycottlng and the
breach Of contract are rampant in that
country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-06
VOL XII NO. i92.

whose namc u unknown, wer inesantly
killed Engineer Walker of The ST. Louis
train jumped and WAS badly injured. His
fireman, whose name IL unknown, WAS
canxht between the engine aud the tender
and crushed 10 death Walker Is from
Aurora, I'LL. Engines were sent from
Poplar Blntt and both tralns went on,
thc tfaiu from 81. Louis reaching Little
Rock ~ $50 to-nlght.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-06

LoNDoN. Feb 8 Sir William Vernon
llarourt, the new chancellor Of the ex'
chequer, IN an address 70 the electors Of
Derby, soliciting return 70 parliament,
states that be win do all ia bis power ID
cooperate Nth the new government In
the work Of solving The Irish question IN
a way that will attain union and tho
supremacy Of the crown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-06
Uiaalatona'sI yewnr,I.

LoSDoN, Feb b. Mr. J. Ceilings, lib.
eral member Of parliament for Ipswich,
whose Hthrcc acres and a GOVT amend
mcnt 20 the address IN reply 80 the
queens speech caused the overthrow Of
the Conservatives, Inns been appointed by
Mr. Gladstone secretary Of the local gov.
eminent board
Mr.J Rlghy, Liberal member for Wis
hesh, Cambrdgcshir has been appointed
solicitor general.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-06
Fatal COLLISION.
rhsss People gilied and Fourth ssri.
oneIy Inlnred.

OnNIy InJuFeds
LfTTin Rock, AK, Feb. 5.~~At 3
o'clock this morning passenger train No
COZ which left ~. Lonis at $3.50 Thursday
night, cnllided nc Wiliamsyillc, Mo-,
eighteen miles noFtl Of Poplar Blur, With
tbs fast 81, Louis passenger train from
Memphis. The operator At Mill creek. q
few miles from Wllliamssllle, failed 20
stop the Memphis train owing 70 the Zig.
nal falling 10 wOrk. Tho train from
IT. Louis was going eighteen miles an
hour, when II war struck by the Mem, bis
train at full speed. Both engines went
down an embHDkmeDt about twvniy Get,
md were badly wrecked No damage
aes done the rest ~ The
train. Engineer Wallace o. the
Memphis train, aud The fireman
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-06

Seryla has handed 20 each Of the row.
ers reply TO tDeir last collective note 70
her demanding disarmament. The 7, ply
Il exceedingly brief II simply declares
that Seryia has taken cogulzance Of he
contents Of the note
journal ne ~ Petersburg, commenting
on the Turco-B Bulgarian agreement, 4 g
clares that Il Is yaluelese. aud II Will O.
main 50 until II shall be Submitted 20 tie
powers and be approved by them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-06
FIVE SENT w.

Uiat o. Tie Tort Nmifh Fenornl U0uri foi
tie Fast Werk
special 20 the Gnzelie,
FoRr, SnITn, ARK, Feb O.. Since The
converting of the February, 1880, term ~
the federal court here, last Monday, the
following parties have been convicted
ana sentenced 10 imprisonment ~ De-
tro,t, Mich james 'Alexpader, Marion
Bailey, Randall hicGcc, lafeeny, one year
oaebi lslliek Eafb0b, introducing and
selling whisky 10 the Indian Territory,
eigtteen m0nihaj Robert kannWa, one
gear. There are twenty-five murder
cases on The docket for thia tetm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-06

special % tho ea,o,,e. ~

HoEANp, Tx, Feb ga scrluns al,
cideut occurred here tba morning. Mir.
Pennlpgtou'k litllo girl iollfou rocking
chait Into The fire and WAS bsdly nutncd
bni little hopes are entertained for hnr
recovery Tho paruuts have the dcopast
sympathy ot tho community, FOR she Is
thcif only child