davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
Do You

Have that extreme tired feeling, languor. W tn.
out appetite or strength, impaired digestion, and
a general feeling OF misery 1t is impossible to de-
scribe? Hoods Sarsaparilla is a wonderful medl-
cine for creating an appetite, promoting diges
ton, and toning up the whole system, givtlE
strength and activity in place OF weakness and
debility. BE sure to get Hoods.
"ItaKe Hoods Sarsaparrilla every year as a
tonic, with most satisfactory results. | recommend
Hoods sarsaparllla to all who havs that mis-
cradle tired feeling.n G.. PAIMElEs, 80 Br. Ige
Street, brooklyn, n. Y.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for 81. Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD 4 co, Lowell, Mas.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

WHEN summer days are long and a
white heat lies over the earth, the ap.
petite Graves something cooling and
refreshing in the way Of sauces. Hot
meats or other steamiDg food are re-
voting. If there is cold meat of any
sort, place it in delicate slices, minus
fat, on a fiat dish lined with leaves Of
crisp, cool lettuce. Over this bed pour
a cucumber salad prepared carefully.
Pare six or more fire fresh cucumbers
cut lengthwise into four pieces, lay
them for one hour into cold water.
Then place them on the bed of lettuce.
When there Is no dislike to onions, slice
two large Spanish onions of the mlldest
and mix with the cucumbers. 1t is
usual to have the onions placed separ-
ately on another dish, sliced, with vim
egar and pepper. Raw tomatoes are
frequently sliced, seasoned and sent to
the table after the fashion Of cucum-
bers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

Regulate the Regulator, by the use
of Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 100 doses 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

Dry earth (prefectly free from mols-
ture) is excellent for use in bins for
storing turnips and other root crops.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
FraN fie Grease.

Fans are made in every conceivable
variety OF color, shape and design.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

There is no neg being imposed on II
YOU will insist on ~ wing the Frazer Brand
. OF Axle Grease. One greasing Will last
Two weeks,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
ARB THE OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD.

A Purely Vegetable Compound. without
mercury or other injurious mineral. Safe
and sure always. For sale by all Druggists.
Full printed directions for using with each
package. DIR. Schenck's new book on The
Lungs. Liver and Stomach sENT FREE. Ad-
dress DR.. ]. H. Schenck & Son. Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

FITS: All Fits stopped free by Or, Kltne's Great
Nerve Restorer. No Fits AFTER nrsJ days use. Mar
velous cures, Treatise and 81. 70 trial bottle free to
Fit cases. Send 10 Dr. Kline, 93l Arcn st. Pnla Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

A PRETTY and very %relishable way
Of preparing tomatoes is the following:
Select those a little more than medium
size, and as smooth as possible. For a
dozen have ready a cupful Of fine bread
crumbs, butter the size Of an egg, a
very little chopped onion, one fourth
teaspoonful of pepper and one teaspoon
full of salt. Remove the stem and a
slice from the top. then carefully scoop
out the soft part of the tomato and re-
place 1t with the compound named,
mixed with the parts removed. Place
the upper slice on each, putting them
in a baking dish and bake slowly for
thirty to forty minutes, or until done.
Care is requisite for taking them out OF
the dish so as not to break them, as
they are quite tender.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

An ounce Of h$art is worth a ton OF
culture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

Faithfulness and sincerity are the
highest things.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

FRUIT GLACL-Make a syrup of a
cup of water, a cup Of granulated sugar
and the juice OF one lemon. Boil half
an hour (never stirrlng) in a porcelain
lined kettle. Put a little syrup into a
saucer OF cold water 10 see if it Is hard
and brittle. If SO, pour all the syrup
into a small dish and set it in a pan Of
boiling water to keep it liquid. Dip
into it cherries, grapes, slices of citron,
slices of banana or any fruit; coat them
thoroughly with the syrup, and place
them on a buttered paper or dish to
harden the glace. Oranges are very
nice, divided into their natural sec
tions, impaled on q skewer and thus
iced. Any fruit that has not a stem
should be dipped into the hot syrup by
means of a skewer, in order to save the
fingers and coat the fruit thoroughly.
Neat slices of ripe peaches are good
thus iced. and so are walnuts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
HOUSEHOLD.

DIPHTuERIA - the destroyer OF 30
many children and the offspring OF the
conditions of disease--may be success
fully managed by any intelligent parent
who will keep cool and calm. Prepare
q powder of two parts OF pulverized
charcoal, two parts Of the -four OF sui
pbur, and one part Of the chlorate OF
potash, Place the three articles to-
gether in a bowl, thoroughly mix and
make them as fine as nour, and then,
by using any kind Of tube, blow a small
quantity of the powder, about as much
as will remain on q silver five-cent
piece, directly into the mouth and
throat OF the patient three or four
times every day. You will need to
give the patient large Quantities of
fresh air, nourishing food, and, If he
should be weak at any time, a tonic or
a simple stimulant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06

ia. WRIGHT & CO., KEENE, \. Il.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-10-06
Hoods

c. 7. HUUU x VU., LIWtII, Mt5I
100 Doses Orc Dollar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15
Court Of Appeals,

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, March 1.-THE Court
of Appeals to-day affirmed: Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe Railway vs.. P. R. Rel
from Montgomery; Alexander White vs.
the State, from Brazoria; c. II. Water.
house VS.. NJ. T. Jones Lumber Company.
from Harris; Miller vs.. Peck & Fly, from
Cor z8les; James A. Bromley VS.. the
State, from Guadalupe; Ed White VS.. the
State, from Navarro; Swanson VS.. the
State, from Navarro.
Reversed and Iemsnded: Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe Railway vs.. 7. NJ
Smith & Son, from Montgomery; r, E.
Flournoy vs.. the State, from jackson; j
III. SANCHEZ VS.. Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway Company, from FL
Paso; Eveline Titus VS.. Citizens National
Bank of Waco. from McLsnnan; Ben Nc
Clure ys. the State, from Navarro; Ton
Jones VS.. the State, from Robertson.
| Motion for rehearing was overruled IL
the case Of VI. R. George VS.. the State
from Limestone.
In the case of ]. Y. Burk vs.. the State
from WibGrger, certioran was granted
and made returnable to the Austir
branch.
In the case of P. C. Spencer vs.. tt,
State, from Wilbarger, motion to Sc
aside submission was sustained and Ger
tiorarl was awarded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15
COMANCHEs

A County Immigration Society Organized.
Special to the Gazette.
CoMANCHE, Tex, March IA mass
meeting WAS held at the CONTROVERSIES
night, pursuant to & call, 10y about sixty
OF our leading citizens in intetest Of the
immigration move. Dr.. G. F. Payne WAS
called to the chair'an L. B. Rsszlell was
nominated secretary. The chair explained
the object OF the meeting as being The
permanent organization of al immigrs-
ton society. A motion to organize WAS
made, to ascertain the general sentiment
OF the meeting. The motion prevailed
unanimously. N. B. Russell was elected
president; J. T. Tunnel, Vice-president;
j. D. Campbell, secretary, and 7. G. Hill,
treasurer. The society was named the
Comanche County immigration Society.
An executive committee was created COM
posed of one from each voting precinct,
10 be appointed by the president. The
secretary was requested to correspond
with the State immigration committee
with view of cooperating with it in the
move. A committee on statistics and ad-
vertisiDg and also financial committee
were named, each consisting Of three
members. The chsir decided to take the
appointment Of all committees under al
visement, to be announced as early as
practicable, and the meeting adjourned
to meet Saturday the 2+tn inst, and the
secretary was instructed to publish the
proceedings and invite the people from
all sections of the county to attend and
cooperate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
ACook on a Ranch Near Ballingsr Outs His
Throat,
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
BALLINGER, TEX, March 14.-Fred
Lewie, cook on the ranch Of ]. b.
Parramore, about twelve miles north OF
this place, attempted to commit suicide
some time last night at said ranch by cut
ting his throat with razor. HIS condi-
ton was discovered early this morning
and DR.. H.rgrcve of this city, Wss sum-
moned ana dressed the wound. While
the wound is dangerous one, there is 8
probability of his recovery. Insanity
from drink wss the cause of the rash act
BE had been drinking to excess all winter
sud for q month past he had been consid
cred crazy He is man of remarkably fne
education, having practiced law in Eng
land some years sgo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15

ward from the foothills, and lying be-
tween the Arkansas and Platte rivers.
where the frequent storms in spring and
showers in summer, generally giX moist
ure sufficient to assure grain y grass
crop. Here alfalfa can be grown wiInout
irrigation, IL circumstances are favorable
for the termination OF the seed, which
can be depended on, probably, three sea-
sons out Of FIVE. Attitude from 5000 to
1000 feet.
YIELD.
Europe, Asia and South America report
wonderful yields, ranging from eight to
fifteen tons per acre each yesr.
ae gregsting ten tons to the acre
are cut yearly; in Colorado at least
four crops are certain, giving from one to
two tons each cutting. Some farmers
say that six acres well set, will produce
more hay than forty acres of ordinary bot
tom land, such as is found in the valleys
Of Colorado. The tirstyesr, If sown early
and good stand is obtained, one cutting I;
second year, two, though some having
extra good f0rtpue get three cuttings
third year and thereafter, three snd four
crops, with good aftergroWth remaining,
making excellent winter pasture; there
can be no question, therefore, as to the
abundant yield.
CUTTING, CURING AND BALING.
Cut when in full bloom, not later, IN
less you want stalks instead of hsy. A
farmer gives the following concise direc-
tons: IN making hay generally cut
one day, let it lay in swath and cure all
next day, rskiDg up early on the morning
Of the third; if the sun should not shine
clesr little longer time may be required.
Never shake it out or turn it in the swath
in this country, as it will cure perfectly
without 1t, and the more it is turned and
disturbed the more it will lose OF its
leaves and fine stems. Cock it up imme-
diately after rskirg, while yet damp with
the dew if possible, and let it cure In the
cock from one to three days before stack
ing. 1t will not shed rain like other hay
and must be either stored in barns or sheds
or protected with canvas covers II
the stack, though cotton sheetiDg will
answer perfectly IS long as it lasts, which
will be for two or three years. After be
ing moved, alfalfa needs to lie until wei
wilted and then cured in the cock, else
the leaves become dry, crumble on anc
the best part of the crop is lost. It Ii
said after cutting, lay in the sunshine one
day, then put in snug cocks to stand thret
days, then to the barn or stack. To pre-
vent the leaves from breaking alfalfa mus
be cured in the shade. 1t is thought tina
it cannot be baled, but this is not correc
though it cannot be baled as well as com
mon hay. It is bGled extensively in th'
state with the celebrated Whitman press
There is small per cent. OF loss II
consequence Of becoming dry and brittle
so that the finest and choicest leaves tina
are on the outeide of the bale break snt
scatter in handling.
ALFALFA SEED.
The seeds ripen to perfection in Colo
rade, and has been made a source of con
siderable revenue. After cutting tw,
crops the next is SLOWED to go to seed
! The seed is little larger than red clover
! when ripe it is yellQRS plump and heavy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15
GRAHAM.

The Town Filing With Strangers to Atteu d
the Federal Court
Correspondence of the Gazette.
GRAHAM, TEX, March 11.-Federal
court convenes here tomorrow and the
town is rapidly filling up with jurors,
witnesses and lawyers. The hotels and
boarding houses ana few private fam
lilies are making preparations to enter
tain the large number of strangers that
sre expected here, and the merchants are
prepared for big trade.
Graham must be the place referred tC
in the Hon. Joe Savers snecdote, when
ne told about the farmer who ssid the
"Federal court beat second corn crop"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15
MARSHALL.

Trial Postponed on Account of absent
wItnesses-A Negro Pleads GuilsF.
Special to the Gazette. IL
MARSHALL, TEX March 14.-TheS case
OF L L. and W. L. league, set for ssiAl
to-day in the District court, was post.
poned until Friday on account of absent
witnesses. There are about 100 witnesses
in this case.
William Jefferson, negro for theft OF
$40 worth of beef hides, on plea OF
guilty, was sent up for seven years.
Harry Young, a white man, who runs q
saloon in the eastern part of the city, was
arrested to-day on affidavit made before
United States Commissioner j. L. Gsrri-
son by George B. Irvine, charging him
with having taken his (IrVlne's) mail
from the postoffice. He waived eXsmin-
alton and was held under $3.50 bond fol
his appearance before the Federal court
at Jefferson in September next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15
In GoIIad County,

Correspondence of the Gazette.
GoLIAD, TEX, March 1.-THE outlook
for better times is Frightening as spring
approaches. The hard winter and con-
tiuued rains have retarded all branches
of industry, but it Is now certain that
stock, which interest is first in i'm
portsnce in this county, has passe d
through the winter with slight loss. The
range is getting good and cattle will soon
be in fix for market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15
stockmen More Hopeful.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
BLUFFToN, TEX, March 9.-Stockmen
are beginning to feel more hopeful now.
Stock wintered we'll and prospect OF q
better price csn be seen in stockmen's
faces
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15
Barn Struck by lightning,

Special to the Gazette.
GREENvnLE, TEX, March 1.-THE
barn Of Abe Hayter, farmer living three
miles south Of Greenville, was struck b!
and four He6d of valuable horses
we're instantly Killed. The barn wal
moss or less dsraAged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15

A large number Of Fort Wor1A ,snd
South Texas stockmen returned 1aEi
evening from Gainesville. They Say
they had a large and enthusiastic meet
ing, and one of the most successful held
for years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15
rha Attn,hsrrr HotsI

Clarendon, Tex, is locAted ,oassMe north
side of the railway tgscE and near the
depot. Wholesome fare and good beds
The tIaVsARg public cordially invited to
call avery effort will be made to salts.
tz4orny entertain our guests. Rates
So 80 per day; So cents single meals.
S. E. ATTXRBsRRY, Proprietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15
ROUND-UPS.
The Quarantine Boundaries ShOIld
be- Moved as Far SOuth as
the I. & p Road
Texas Cattle Taken to the Cherokee Strip
Fins Stations on the Fort worth
NJ zrket-Generel News =

E. j. Payne, Brown county stockmsf
was in Fort Worth yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15

Ed Stokes, s well known stockmsn of
the Cherokee strip, Wss in Fort Worth
yesterday with good report of the live
stock industry of his country. There
have been some Texas cattle brought into
the strip this year, he says, but not many.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15

The commission men are purchasfeg 8
great many cattle in Southern Texas fol
delivery within the next month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15

a correspondent OF Wsldrup, McCul-
loch county, thus sizes up the condition
of live STOCK in that section:
"Sheep are in foe shape for the lamb
ing season, which is near at hand. Unless
there should be long cold and wet spell
they will come out all right.
"H0rses are thin and weak. They have
passed through 50 far reasonably well
not more have died than usual in faVora
BILE winters.
Seattle on the north side of the river
are dying in great numbers, and parties
who are familiar with the range and STOCK
in that section predict loss Of from 20 tc
10 per cent. There appears to be 1
strange fatality among bulls and nearly
all are dead.
"On the south side of the river ver7
few cs tie have died though they are il
very poor condition to Withstand anothe
blizzard or trot before the festive gao
fiY"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15

There are large number of very fine
stations on the Fort Worth market now,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15

At meeting OF Palo Pinto county
stockmen recently held at Pslo Pinto,
resolutions were adopted declaring it the
sense of those present that cattle in that
county were as free from disease as those
Of Colorado, and thAt therefore the cattle
men of that county we're done a positive
injustice by the quarantine bound
arles as at present laid down. In
view of those facts the delegates to the
Denver NEE ing OF the range association
were instructed to urge themeVing OF the
quarantine limits south to the Texas and
Pacific Railroad and east to the eastern
boundary of Tarralt county. Delegates
20 the number Of twenty were elected
to attend the meeting at Denver on the
28th.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15

sSFDr. Pieress .ePellets"-the original
.'Little Liver p u.s. sugsr-cost<5) -cure
sick ana bilious headsche, SONS tomacA:
snd bilious attacks. BIZ druggists. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15

No chiliF xad fever, aengue, intermit
tent OF malsflal fevege will sttzck the
body u kept under tbs infueu&t' Of Ms
CURES Cundursngo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15

PArsaips sud old fashion frtabsgs
tufnips 81 TgrAeI, Mcclure Co.'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15

The seeds ripen to perfection in Colo
rade, and has been made source of con-
siderable revenue. After cutting two
crops the next is SLOWED to go to seed.
The seed is little Larger than red clover;
when ripe it is yellQRS plump and heavy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15

It does not thrive well in compact,
clay soil, or in any shallow soil having q
clay bottom, but it requires sandy
loan, the richer the better, such as
aoounds in all the valley laads Of Colo
RADIO. There is hardly state or terri
toFE in the Union where it will not thrive.
Ests said that soil which seems to be
sdestitute of vegetable matter will, when
'sown with alfalfa, in few years be con-
verted into q rich, black loam, full Of
vegetable mould. This is of interest 10
our country, where the land is rich n
mineral plant food, but lacking in vegets
able matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15

Spring rains, as rule, answer until
within week of the first cutting, when .
thorough irrigation Isl desirable, though
often first crop is cut without other
moisture than the natural rainfall. Irri-
gste Immediately after crop is removed
from the field. Flooding is avoided in
California as much IS possible II the
weather is wsrm, to avoid scslding the
plant. One inch of water, or $4,000
gallons, to the acre, gives fair irrigation.
Excess OF water seepsge, or overflow for
two weeks, on land where clay predomi-
mates, is sSid to kill the plant, though il
rs said that four inches of ice on one acre
! in field did not kill it. Still, too much
water is likely to be injurious. In Kern
Valley, where irrigation is required, it i
asserted that after the second yearszc
water is needed, and some good authofftS
asserts the same thing Of Colorado : but
these may be exceptional instances and
not to be wholly relied upon. -
There is section in Colorado knoRf
as the Divide, spur reaching out east
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-15
DESCRIPTION

Alfalfa is of the genius Medlcago Stutiva.
The generic name is from the Greek
mndIBp, SIS it comes TO the Greeks from
Media. Loudon describes it as deep
roofing perennial plant, sending up
numerous small and clover-like shoots;
leaves, pinnately foliate; leaflets, obovate-
oblong, toothed; the flowers, instead OF
being IN dense head as in clover, are in
erect recemes; the corolla is violet
purple, and the many seeded pod is
spiraIly coiled. These blossoms are rich
in honey food.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-10


other bullets struck IN the slli OF the win
dow; the other In the floor.
The two men we're about two yards
apart.
The shot that went into the window was
the last; the third shot was fired when Da-
yid ran for the pitcher. They were about
one and bali yards apart when the third
shot was fred. Glass staggered of to an-
other chair, and said "Lord. have mercy.
] am shot-I am shot TO death; am bound
10 die"
Godsey was on the opposite side OF the
table going out when Glass threw the pitcher
at him.
To the Interrogation by Attorney Spots
wood, When was the fourth shot Tired,
Jones replied: The fourth shot was fired
after the third. There were five shots IN
all, in close succession. l was giving MI.
Taley his supper at the time OF the occur
renee. Mr.. .Talley ran out and followed
him TO the door. Glass did not live long.
James Wood was sweeping the next day and
found a bullet on the floor. also picked
up bullet from the floor at The same time.
They were Two different bullets. don't
know how many shots were Cred; they were
all close in succession. | heard four shots
before the one fred when the pitcher was
thrown; don't know whether the last was
fred before or after the pitcher was thrown
Yes, sir; | think did say al the inquest
the pitcher was thrown before the last shot;
| think Il was true. This shot think went
into the window. [At the Coroners inquest
he said tie shot at the time OF throwing the
pitcher was the one that struck Godsey in
the back.l I did not see any blows when
Dir. Godsey took hold OF GLASS; collar; he
let 90 and stepped back. Before Godsey
shot Glass offered no resistance more than he
wrenched of from G0dseY.
Jones was the last witness examined.
Al O'Clock the court adjourned 10 meet
this morning al 10 O'Clock.
All OF the Jurors are whites. A colored
man WAS on the panel OF sixteen. but was one
OF the four struck Off by prisoners counsel.