davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
FLORIDA.

F,cridi gives the Cleveland electors ard
the Democratic state ticket nsjority Of
rot less thsh 1000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
DELAWARE.

Gle 'elard's plurality in the state Is
S444. Ca1s ressmap Permission, Demo-
cras, is re- elected by over 800 plurality.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
10 LSAIs

VIII pay for TIE VIZ, KLY GAZETTE
By the single month, c, 81 90 bf tie year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

Special to the Gazette.
GLEN ROSE, TEX Nov. 7-ThesoG
hare, Cleveland, 1859; Strester, TO.
Ross, lS9; Marin, 46.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

Correspondence o.tho Gazette

Correspondence ottho Gazette.
STsPHsNviELE, TX NV. M de-
Aalte rsiItas ia yea from ayy ecx, bus IS
Tag as heaC from, o. can BE- sgcsrsaiaec.
Sh3 entire Democratic tickes i; Gbe.d Ia
sa!5 ccu2sy, except, perhaps, II case Of
fhe Snsrih. Later returns insy possibly
c4alse lha preseps prospects.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
AoWayd County

Speeia! to tbs 6azslts.
BIG SPRrNGs, TEX My. s-Uorsr.f
county ofScisl retains give Cleveland, I75;
HStfieo2, rs; Uc!Jn L8oor, IS.
Ssste snd District ticket: Rogs, 1871
Bals2c5 CT Ehe sickes had 20 oppusis! N.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

County Jodge-H. 4. Porter.

S1"Fi1-J. V. Cuc-tugaam.
ID .sEict snd County Clezk-Devli j
Red.
County Tressure-T. o Anderson,
A2sessor-J g. Nal.
County Attorney. A Harry.
County Surveyo--J A. Thomsg.
Ar.msl AID Hide IGspec.Ug-J. L.
S.epheason.
P95i!: Wslg5er-Chsrie e Prst..
Constable, PfaclEc: Nc. l-R9barf e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
Paper Nd 2uFn.G,

INDIANAPOLIS, IHD. Nog. S-T0e ps-
Dec sud bag mill OF tE9 T3d.aus Faper
CICF&Ny al Soath Bend oC-sed his
aiskroon.: Tie loss liz $500, eco; ilauTs
shsf & 0,OE. %aA 80. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

The Fines. RasqsE Ia md ssssrs
Al Anderson s gus ssare.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
TsEITF Ccuut7,

ABILENE, Tx NV. s--O1 the L.
hon.I a.d sts:o tickets Tsvlor county
e'VeSa2 rsusl hGD1some n7j oTity Cor tn
democratic TciH:Eees, Al the vo,!rz
pEsHlaCss have ~; ye5 been hesgd trrr;.
~ zee he figures csUr1t be g,va-
l2T[1 mss besn rscsivai e SLOW &rs
>" sr,!oWiHg caaa-g cfIi3e~5 hage bsaa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

= "ssel Of Hssth carolina sPiug Cut.izs
'SmoAng gehssco istcool oa tks tong ~.
Died at kempasE.
Correspondence Of the Gazette
KEAPNKR, TEX, Nov. 7.-Mss ]. E.
n!ltoa died here this morning.
Msny forms " neryoss deb lily in men
Yield o tue use e&aGsrteI's Little Live.
fiis. Va!uaoia.s3w nervous weakness,
night swes.s:Tsytbem.
loosns
VIII pay for TIE WKx6iY GszxFrx q
month. The best rewspsrer n Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

Sa.tsS e ssnd y Eese ,rsrae from
Gesgso 8 atSR tehmqsh Stss.', SIP
sssers'on egses M s s,..,,sssss
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16
SHELTER FOR HAY.
Why Good Sheds Will Prove to Be a Good
Investment.

Investment.
Good feed is always an important
item in feeding stock OF any kind. We
usually expect to secure the largest
proportion of what is fed out to the
stock from the farm. and it is cutie an
item to have the feed of good quality.
1n securing this. much depends upon
the stage at which it is harvested. as
well as the manner of storing. 1t may
be cut at the right stage. and yet be
quite seriously damaged by improperly
storing away. The best plan. of
course. is to store under good. dry shell
ter. Barns are best. as TO consider
able extent they avoid some handling.
Sheds that in many cases can be built
very cheap viii answer to protect con-
siderably better than stacking outside.
But there is considerable difference
even with what is stacked out. If put
up in small round stacks there is a
much larger amount of surface exposed
TO the action of the air and elements.
There is always considerable damage By
evaporation and drying out as well as
by teaching from rain and snow. The
loss is usually in proportion to the
amount of surface exposed. and if the
hay. clover or other roughness that is
usually stored up for use during the
winter is put up in small stacks. there
is much larger amount of wastage.
This can be avoided by putting up in
large ricks and using hay knife to
cut down. and by this means avoid the
.uncovering of too much hay. Good
sheds that will protect the hay from
the weather will pay a good per cent.
on the investment, and can be consid-
cred as a permanent investment on the
farm. The loss from each stack may
seem small matter. but on many
farms the loss in one year is an item
worth saving. while few years only
are needed to make it quite a saving.
In addition to saving the feed and
avoiding waste. may also be added the
lesser risk of damage in harvesting the
crop. If stored under a good shed
every load that is put up is safe. OF
course. with good management and
plenty of machinery, this risk is
lessened considerably. but at the same
time sudden showers may come up and
do considerable damage If you happen
to have . good-sized stack only partial
" completed. With good sheds every
load that is moved away Is sale. As it
becomes more important to make all
that is possible from the farm, items
that heretofore have been overlooked
viii become Of sufficient importance to
need looking after, and providing shelter
for all the feed, instead Of putting more
or less outside, exposed to the weather,
is one item In which, on the majority
Of farms, considerable improvement
can be made.-N J. SAspkerd, IN JeGy.
aal If AgvicMltxss.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16
Women as komesteaders.

It is very common to find a lone ana
unprotected female .'holding down q
claim" as the Western phrase runs.
The women of the East would look
aghast at the prospect Of living. alone
in a sod house for six months. miles
from the nearest neighbor. Yet ex-
perience proves that the unprotected
is much safer out On the lonely prairie
than she would be in New York City.
never heard or read of a woman on q
homestead receiving an insult at the
hands of any body. To be sure they
are always armed and know how to
handle pistol. but they rarely have q
more deadly use for it than the killing
of jack-rabbit or a prairie-dog. Such
women complain more OF l0neli-
ness than of fear. For whatever
charms solitude may have for the sage,
it certainly has none for the fair ser.
not even for our hardy Western rep
resentatiyes of it. Here is one of then
ingenious ways of avoiding it. Two
of them will locate on adjoining
quarters and build their houses on
the dividing line; so that while each
house is on its occupants claim, the
two structures are practically one.
affording frequent opportunities for
the iadies to call On each other and
discuss social topics They are all
provided with ponies, and think moth
ing of 4 horseback ride of fifteen q
twenty miles, either for business q
pleasure. --FrGnk Il. SpeGrnses, .
Harpes's Magazine.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16
HINDOO SAvkGERY.
Barbaric Ignorance aud Brutality Anon z
the Natives Of India.

Tie leading Bombay newspaper
draws attention to two recent revolt
ing incidents as conclusively proving
the imperious Necessity for social re-
form and eniienter ment IN India before
it would be possible to concede
electoral privileges. In one case
tenant farmer. in the presence of the
assembled villagers. amid the singing
of songs and beating of drums,
deliberately gougel out the eyes of his
young wife. who was pinioned for the
purpose by the neighbors. because he
had been told by demon that they
would be replaced by gold eyes. This
superstition was shared by the whole
village and neighbOrhood, including
the police, who alleged that the UNI
fortunate woman had persisted from
cholera. In the second case the scene
was a temple midway between Chud-
dergaut and Secunderabad. Three
buffalos were hacked and hewH
into pieces, which were strewn
all over the road. and the peo-
pie in the immec late vicinity of
the lacerated anime s We're dabbling
and dancing about in their blood,
while others. holding the yet bleeding
legs and joints. were whirling them
round about their heads. and gesticu-
lating furiously. \ fourth animal,
which was being cut up or wounded.
was still alive. and added his painful
bellowings TO the horrible din. A lit
tie further on some two or three men
with bodies naked and painted, held
goat by the legs, while from the still
living and quivering body they were
tearing away with their teeth. mouth
full by mouthful. the bleeding flesh,
squirting and sprinkling it over the
adjacent crowd. Other goats and buff
falOes were close at hand, waitiny their
turn to supply the horrid sacrifice. To
complete these Bacchanalian rites. a
crowd of women, apparently intoxi-
Gated with drugs. with hair disheveled.
wild in mien, and besmeared with
blood, performed kind of satanic
dance, accompanying each movement
with violent shrieks. The object of all
these loathsome orgies. which were
witnessed and participated in by hun
dreds Of persons. was. we are told. tc
appease the Hindoo goddess who holds
in her hand the scOurge of smallpox.
-Cdlcattd Letter.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16
Chicago Society Notes.

Mrs. Packer presents Mr.. Northside
to Mrs. Southside.
Mr.. Northside-"I have had the
the pleasure Of meeting Mrs. Southside
before, believe"
Mrs S--'.Pardon me-, don't No.
member"
Mr.. N.-"Think q moment
Mrs. S. (after Rrofund meditatiol)-
''Oh, beg fhousend pardons.
recall the occasion now. You were nay
very first husband. I'm such q stupid
little thing. So glad to see you. How
is the present Mrs. Northsidea"-.
Washington Critic.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16
WASTED sUNeEAMs.
4 00ggestive Article on the Sunshine
Wasted ON HOusO-T0ps.

4 0uggestive Article ON the Sunshine
Wasted ON HOuso-Tops.
The relation Of sunshine and oxygen
70 health was not at all understood
century and half ago. No one knew
that it was the oxygen of the air that
purified the venous blood of its effete
matter, and that the same element was
absorbed by the corpuscles and con-
veyed through every part of the sys-
tenn for use in its complex chemical
processes. No one knew the disin-
fecting power of oxygen out of the
body, nor, until quite recently, that
the sunshine itself was one OF the most
valuable disinfectants in nature.
Within late years we have learned
that contagious diseases are vastly
more durable and less liable to spread.
when treated in shelter-tents than in
our homes or hospitals: and we are
more and more caring for the ventila-
tioE of our dwellings and schooi-hOuses
and churches. preferring the sunny
side of our houses for sleeping-rooms.
We are building cur cities with wider
streets and providing access to clear
sunshine and pure air in extensive
parks. We are. moreover, demanding
more scientific and faithful plumbing
and looking out better for the con-
,lition of our cellars. But we have not
reached the limit OF what is possible or
desirable in this matter.
Can not architectural ingunity con-
trive some method of using the thou
sands of acres OF house-tOps. so that
roofs, now so useful in affording in
door protection. can be made addition
ally useful, at certain seasons, by
affording outdoor recreation and pro-
lection from invalidism? Can not the
same skill cOntrive new designs for the
upper and most sal~tary stories of our
dwellings, playing-rooms and summing
rooms. adapted for the winter season,
but 30 fashioned that too intense beams
>an be excluded in summer?
In the more spacious dwellings, the
<pper floors could be revOlutionized;
rentllatlng shafts introduced: broad
windows made TO run the width of the
house both front and rear: ready ac-
feasibility TO the roof afforded; and at
least paSt of these floors made at
tractive 20 children and invalids. A
pleasure resort might ornament each
residence: neishborly consent could
widen the range. and turf and flowers
brighten the plain. For the higher
grade of tenement houses. such fresh
air facilities would probably be hailed
with delight by the inmates. Summer
moonlight evenings could have new
aspect; and round family lantern
groups might gather, to read. sew or
engage in games. and thus a home-felt
pleasure could quiet restless spirits,
craving questionable or illicit amuse-
ments.-YouM's Companion.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16

The grand secret of success in
gardening lies in having deep. rich
soil, kept mellow and free from weeds
by thorough cultivation.
Wire is preferable to poles, lath
or boards as grape trellis, as the
tendrils of the vines seem better able
to take hold of the wire than when
other materials are used. The ends
should, of course. be well braced.
To prepare cucumbers for the table
peel them and slice very thin, then salt
them well and pour water enough to
cover them, and let them stand five or
ten minutes. Before serving pour of
all the water and add vinegar and pep
per.
"A sink should always have table
on one side of it and drain board and
table on the other. In that way one
can place the soiled dishes at one end.
wash them at the sink. drain them on
the drain board, and wipe them to the
next table or into :; tray placed or this
table.
Cherry shrub is an old but delight
full hOt-weather beverage. Boil the
cherries till tender: strain out the juice.
and to each quart put one pint of sugar.
Cook fifteen minutes. bottle and seal
the corks with wax. Put a tablespoon
full of this sirup in a tumbler and fill
I'D with ice-Water.
Batter Pudding.-All the berries
make good batter pudcings. Fill the
pudding-dish one-third its depth with
the fruit; make a batter of three or
four eggs, a cupful OF -four with tea
spoonful of baking powder sifted in it.
and pint of milk. Pour over the ber-
ries and bake half an hour. Serve hot
with LIQUID sauce.
There is little nutritive value in
the first potatoes that come to market.
This tuber at its best is mainly starch,
but the unripe potato has not even
that. The potatoes whose skin can be
rubbed off by the hand show by that
fact that they are full of raw juices
that need time to be developed in large
part into layers of starch.
Most flowers are quite tender at
termination and should not be required
to penetrate a hard covering to reach
the air and light they seek. Make the
seed-bed very fine, and as most of the
seeds are quite small give them but
light covering. 1t is a pretty good
rule to adapt the covering to the size
of the seed. making its depth about
twice the diameter of the seed.
-Poul;ry-keeping is regarded by the
masses as an insignificant business.
adapted to and conducted by the wom-
en- and children OF the household. This
view will have tc be modified. There
are at present in different parts of the
country men and women who are pay
ing particular attention TO the produc-
ton of poultry and eggs. In 1879 there
were in the United States of the COM
mon barnyard fowl. 102. 272, 1856; of
other varieties. D.. 5.135; eggs pro-
duced here in 1879, 45S,910,916 dozen;
receipts of eggs from foreign countries
in 1884, 6.2S7. 204 dozen, $2,677 800;
in 1886, l6. O92, jS7 dozen, 81. 173, 454.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16

4 TIE rhymester Is seldom . mathemati-
clan and yet he is likely to deal somewhat
in loSgy-rythms.-Merchd Trorelcr.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16

-DoctOr-'.Did you take the rhu-
barb ordered?' Patient-''Yes sir. ="
Doctor .How did you take it?''
Patient-''!n pie. Detroit Free
Press.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16

"TrRN me bottom upwards, if you want
% make the most Of me-" as the figure
said to the accountant
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16

A LADY advertising for . husband ID
very particular to have it understeod thai
"none need apply who are under six feet -
That female il strongly in favor Of n.y.
menl
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16

TIE average hotel clerk knows almost
every thing, but he can't tell why . wom-
An will persist in asking what time the
Eve o'clock train leaves
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16

A BIRCH bark canoe and girl who loves
70 airt are two Of the several things In
this world that man can never safely
trust
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16

Salons are notoriously supesstitious,
nat that Is not tho reason they are net
fond Of the cat.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16

Ancient Greek coins have been
discovered with the figure of horse
on them. We are glad to learn at last
where horse cents originated CS1y
Blizzard,
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16

TIE fast young man is usually slow wit
ais creditors.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16

SoNE discerning scientist has DISCOVERIES
hat IN editor seldom refuses to puH ,
good cigar-Lincolss Journal
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16

WHY is . docto: like broken windlassi
Because he can draw nothing from the
well.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16

A YACHT can stand on . tack without
swearing. A man can't
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16

Az orato- speaking in Volapuk might
told his audience spellbound. N. O. Pied
Rsue.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16

: A SAcK-KxIR4 Il . dangerous thing, but
u not - fatal q . jack-poG-LNk
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16

= 49,
j 49, eao vliok 6el1se = : 49,
1utt1o De11caG31o ~ 6SuDpA Haan01
ee.h!A 11vsF 90 go e 90 -.
~ a6epe insteoA U60oot1ogso 60 ~.
eogah VIII 01pp1aDnAo ~ AQwa04 -
Genital q . lo69 I'D Ouocooe4h1 o9oR. M
tho ce0DendaS3ono & theDo0icAl pRofeoe8cn.
GIVE e Systematic trial
A4RDoUeH tennis DA1ch doeo noe No
voeD s0cA noisy eatAusiaa0 - ball go,
IL costumes OF tAo players are loud enough
. - heard WDe.-NG0 Hoea Mesa
THosB Nuisances, Rheumatism and the
Govt are relieved By 0lenn's Sulphur Son.
Hills Hair and whitaker Dye, Sc
SOAB men are AddleFs and others are
performers On the violin; the sane sort Of
distinction 10 to Be found 1t every turn in
Me.-4arA0nt Traucl3.
SoAR girls are maidens al forlOrn, while
others are maideus all for lawn tennis
RRtsbewuA CASoniele.
THERE are two things that . woman will
always jump at-a conclusion and mouse.
-8sssiH1tsW Eres Pres.
A DOCTORS report would properly como
under the head Of the news Of the weak.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16
SIS SOLID GOLD MATCH FREEl

s:na seA, vsseA. b Sow 81 for
-: g shea tes u 10 shs bess basgss IN Ansa uatl ssy
cold .os b y.rhsssd ss skaa 0oa We h
- nd lsuts sisse with snd Of equal
SNE EESON ]. e:sh lcss.sy =. secure o.s 81 sAess
not eely .: ssd cose b.ss ss.S spsa6
Oeee Deef correct and reabss dnsk
ask bow = this woa4sal ed-s possblsY
IN soch locality hep In THAR hss a,d sAov
tArss WAs call eoapis hss vaisabe eo6 WV Us. All
Aovss.olD sAxriss sAsss samples. vsE ts watch.
~ seod ABSOLUTELY vnkR, end amer yoa
yoas hee f nsaths. and shown them thcss vho rsy
Aevo called they eecose eafisely psopey
eels % make thb graf oev sending tie 6ott0 0o0a
vGoeeh asd hsGs nns Of valuable ssmples HRHa - the
ssasa thai tbs sAsn6 Of The samples In any oray ssys
ssas = large 6.ds fog amer .rples have ben
10y ~ nsoefA OF two. asnsly ges v0 q ~
S@Uh Hsds nom the Surrounding eofsy. Ihnss Who vrs
- - q once viii receive benefit s ssrely
end sfooote Ih Ne rvrRaSksbls cd ern1 ODER
known. msos IN order vslsabls Samples
nay b pncsa q Whess thy - seea all
ca; sess viii b hardly sosbs fos ss thsp
ehose Who call at hone end vn b
..iisaesc posssl eerd o. which 10 write costs bot
why - harm doss Bat !! yos - send your sfess
onee. FREE. AZ FL 0e&, GorD
wATc1 and iares eoupsets line Of
lbe HOUSEHOLD SAMPLES. We rsy on eivssss ssh. e:e.
AddE.ss. sTlI soN CO., Bog ga rosslasd, Aasue.
oDNANE fnis rsPxR every yss
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16

OScE in . while-the letter ..
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16

SoAR girls are maidens al forlorn, while
others are maidens al for lawn Tennis
R0tsberoA Chsunie3s.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16

THERE are two things that . woman will
always jump at-a conclusion and mouse
-Bss1iH1tsW Efes Pres.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16

A DoCT0R's report would properly como
under the head Of the news Of the weak.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-16

THosB Nuisances, Rhsumatisn and the
Hll's Hair and whitaker Dye, 50e
The Newtown bee., 1888-10-26
BRIDGEwATER.

Several teachers attend the meeting ill Newtown, 26th.-C. H. Sanford's ten ement house near his house is soon to be occupied by Charles Bayette.-Mrs M. F. Weeks has been at Harmon Treats and Dea George Minors. Mrs Minor is much better.-A party of young people visited the pottery at New Mill ford, Saturday, 20th. They were shown the various processes from the pottery to the kiln and were pleased with the kind reception and eXplanations--A large number of invitations are out for the eel ebration of the 20th (China) anniversary of the wedding of Mir and Mrs B. A. Ruggles at their residence, Friday even ing, 26th.-The Y. P. s. c. E. visited Rev and Mrs Burgess by invitation, the even ing of the 18th. All present pronounced it a most enjoyable time and thanks are due host and hostess for the pleasure con ferred. The absent members regret ex- ceedingly being unable to be present. A Prohibition meeting in the hall, We'd
 nesday eyening.-C. B. Thompson has
 moved from the residence of J. B. Pitch
 CT into his own. Mir Pitcher returns from
 Florida during the Fall.-Election of of ficers at Magnet lodge, the next session Robert Mallory and sister, Miss Edith
 attend the convention of the Y. F. $. C.
 E. ill Waterbury, this week.-Mrs. Susie Sanford and Master Charley Weeks were
 up from Bridgeport ehestnutting, Satur day.-Marcus Mallett is much better.-
 Mrs Abner Lewis spent Sunday with hel sister, Mrs Charles Bayette.-Mrs Glov
 CT Sanford is in Bridgeport.-Mrs Flor: Young and Miss Georgia have trip O several weeks in contemplation.-Jam
 Orr is soon to move into his own house