davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

A writer in the London Live Stock journal
claims the following advantages of cross-bred
poultry as stock for the farmer 1. Cross bred
chickens are less liable 10 disease. 2. They
grow rapidly. L. individuality is not wholly
lost by crossing. 4. The laying qualities of sew
eral breeds, and of poultry generally will be
as a rule, attain greater size than if pure
bred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
The Jobbing Trade.

Block $3. so u ton; Minshall, 1915 y ton; Jack
son. S4.25 p tons Pittsburg 81 90 y ton; Raymond
c;tv 81 so y tom Wlnifrede. 81 90 y ton; Campbell
creek R4.5O y ton, Hooking, b. % y tom Island
CITY IS so y ton; Highland. 1928 y ton; Piedmont
and Blosshurg. 50 = y toni ouggar tPeasoekl lump;
stovc anthracite % v tons egg aud crate anthracits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
Cotton.

NEW YORK March 2s.--Cotton steady; upland.
lOc Orleans 1olsc; sales 24S bales Futures closed
firm; March, 9.7Icf April, 978s; May, 9Sse; June,
8 9ge: July. 100Sc; August, 10. lSc September,
9s9c: October. $3.50; December. 9.57ci January.
$3.50.
NEW ORLEANS. March 2S.--Cotton steady; mid
ding 9l0c; low middling. 9lsc good ordinary, S5sc
net receipts. $50 bales gross receipts 200 bales
exports to Britain 6S1 bales; exports to the
continent asa bales; exports coastwise, A. l95
bales: sales 4 $50 bales; stoek, 254 Ut bales
LIVERPOOL March 20 Cotton active at IN
unchanged prices; sales. 5000 bales. including
5000 bales for speculation and exports IL 100 bales
American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

way took good supply Of staple and other cotton
goods, and altogether the market exhibited greater
steadiness to values than buyers anticipated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

American Garden: Why does any healthy
person want to go down to Florida and wait ten
years for orange grove to grow, when a
ounce orchard North is more profitable in half
the time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Steady-Hogs Active and Higher
Sheep Strong ut Quoted Prices.
indianapolis, March %.
CArTLE-Reeeipts, So; shipments, %. But lit
tie doing. Market steady at quotations. About all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Strains Show Considerable Weakness,
While Provisions Are Quite Firm.

Heavy Transactions and Many Fluctuations in
P0fk-NO Notable Change in Wheat-SmaH
Business in Corn, at Lower Prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
Metals.

ST. LOUIS, March 2s.-Lead dull and weak;
mon and refined, r. Soc
NEW YORK. March 2s.--copper dull; lake, 157s
0l6e. Lead quiet and steady, domestic, Sc. Tin
quiets straits, 35 lsc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

Commercial Fertilizers.
Philadelphia Record
Snperphosphats is bone rendered soluoie oy
the aid of an acid and has been largely nSed Ia
crder that more immediate effects may D. Oh
tanned thsn could be secured by the use OF undIs-
solved bone. According TO experiments conducted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, March 2e.-More business was
peted - the result Of the demand, which in quiet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

j., NJ. L h. R.-soUTE.
Leave for Louisville
and the South. 4:l5am s15am 400pm 550pm
Arrive from Louisville
and the South.....I0 20am l1l0am 645pm lo45pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29
NEW YORK AND oHICAGo.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Bar silver, s4sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-29

q ". n. R. SOUTHWEST.
Leave Tor VincenneS.
Arrive from Vincenn l0:45am 450pm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27

hss been moderately favorsble for gather
Ing cotton, with she exception of from
the 2lss TO the 23t, which was very cold
snd wet, Terminating in g killing fros,
teroughou. the northernpsrt Of the state !;
and as the crop vas late in that sector,
il will have tendency TO lower the gan
eral average. The southern and western
portion # the state, however, will make
much better crop than usual. The bulk
OF the corn crop mas been housed, and is
CT better qusIisy and larger average yield
pr acre Throughout the entire state thao
for several years. Sweet potatoes aye
now beng dug, and are turning Out ii le
crop, az the season hss, with fen excep-
tons, been unusually good. The second
crop OF sorghum Is now being harvested,
and while not SO large as the first crop,
will be Ct better qusli!y IS fer &c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27
A MODERN HERCULES.
PhilsdeIphla Lays Claim to the stropsess
man alive,


NAN alive.
Philadelphia Record.
Philadelphia can boast OF 9 modern
Hercules in the person Of George Sept
man, giant in muacle and stature. Ee
stands six feet four snd 8 half inches In
Ills stockings, measures City inches
around tie cGest and weighs 213 pounds,
scarcely an ounce Of which is superfuous
FISH. His proportions are sdmirsble,
and he has smszsd many 80 athletic ex.
per! by his displays CT strength.
Soptman recently paid short visit t.
8 gymnasium on Arch sIeet and gave Al.
exhibition Of what he could do. The
pupils eyed him curiously when he picked
up 3 100 pound dunbbell and twirled i,
between his fingers IS dude might CO
with bamboo cane.
When he stretched out his aims and
asked all who could possibly do 50 to
jump on his back, arms, shoulders snd
mead 10 take q ride eight sturdy and
strong men complied with the re que ST,
and, NJ ldirg on 10 HE esrs, Asir and COL
lar button, tneJ bore their weight upon
him. BE carried them without much
d. ftlculty, and the gymnssts who saw the
performance were almost inclined TO
think contenp5uousl5 OF their own com.
ps-a:iyely puny physique.
Not sati' fed with this the young gisnt
Wentto the strength testing scales and
pulled up the 2000-pourd weigh. with
ease. He than wrapped two straps
around his shoulder and back, and, fast
en.ng the ends to $500 pounds Of iron he
calmly raised tina weight and tock
promenade around the hall With mis- losd,
As his last act, instead CT wrestling
with Numidesu lion, ss Hercule. OF
fame did, he csught hold Of
= bear which friend had expressly
brought and Rugged the animal so hard
that it granted tor mercy. Soptmsn has
yet to perform gwen more difficult tasks,
ane then he will pose himself ss 5 modern
RpTcples and the hero OF twelve IN
fes:s esetreRgth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27

| change the msterisl from mscadsm to boiB
d'a!c Il the city and property owners
| would buy his material and pay him
| 81 10 per squsre yard for the bois d'Src
Tee properly owners sgreed for their
part TO reimburse the contractor for his
0utIsy IN procuring rock. The council
aged to b tn propositie rs il the property
owners alorg he paved portion Ct ErvaY
would pay for the pavement In Iront Of
their properly. This is the shape the
matter Is in new, but several citizeus
slcng the paved portion OF Ervay have
fistly declared hat they wont pay cent
II the contract ID changed. The nuddle
tieref)re still exists.
The ministers chosen oy Mr.. Hanks to
al. upon the tribunal OF investigation slss
3. Il Csr.0I, Waco; A. T. SpsldfSe,
Galveston, F II. Law, B-ysn ;sM. V
Smith, Better; J q. S,Iiolipg, B5ckdsle;
4. c. Backner, Dallas, ana A. W. Simms 4
C!eburne. Dr.. Hayden. who y heading
the prosscu:lou, chose j. S 4GNsSepfe !.
Fort Worth; W. II, Howard, AestIn; il
L. Lloyd, Ksufmsn; Jerry Clark, HillE
boro; G. ". G'.ffia, Lorgview; T. j. Hdr
r!s. Gsines7nle, and Ii M, Hurrows. The
names of the local committees have not
leKrned ss ye..
Hon. J. 4. Bennett. late editor Of the
Southern Mercury, is in the city.
The Hebrew Benevolent Association
has been Teorgsnized with Officers as fola
lows: A. Harris. president; L Philip
son. vice president; Richard Cohn, ,ress>
trer; DR.. E n. Chapman, secretary.
The Life Underwriters Association Ct
Texas mold meeting in Ibis city TO-
morrow.
Tie weather las resumed business at
the old stand in Dsll.s. 1t began Isin-
Ing early this morning, ana il has kept up
a. intervals throughout the day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27
UapdidA,a for Sneaker.

cpecisi 10 the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, TEX Nov. 26.-Huns
c5uuty's representative, the Hon. F. P.
Alexander, who WSs elected recently 10
serve its people fer the third time in the
lower house, 1t is understood will make
TIE race for the spsskership. Mr.. Alex
xnder was often tailed TO the chair By
Spssber Pendleton during last session, as
&lso On other OCCASIONS, and his mama be-
came especially prominent as the author
Ct the railroad commission bill st the
isst regulsr session, which bill, it will he
remembered, lic.ted so much discuss.ol,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27
FAILURE AZ GREENyuLE.

a Furriture Eouie Closed By Attach.
mrnts-Assers and Lisbniuts.
Special TO the GaZstte.
GREENvILLE, Tex, NV. 26-F.
Northrcp & Co , furniture dealers Of tsis
city, were attached this evening fol
am2un's aggrega.iDg S4142.80. The Writs
were sueu on. OF the district court ct this
county. The attaching creditors snd
swounts are IS follows:
Frst National Bank Of GreeIYille, ios
SIs23 90.
The GreenTille National Bark, for
sl2l6 50
c. 8. Jones of the GreenVille National
Bsrg, for SIl04 SO.
An estimate OF the lisbilities is not as
ceEtsinshle this evening, but will ccnsid-
ershly exceed the assets. A conservative
estimate CT the assets including book
accounts pisces them ct not much in ex~
cess Of $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27

YLER, TEX, NV
24.-G. A Mstiock
I'd. the Safe ,; sp-
peal from Bowl.
Conviction for
theft Of cattle. l
An afiisvit by 3
juror impeaChizg
his verdict cannot
be considered. 2.
The charge wss
full SID corr c.
aud Ill that was
demanded by The
evidence. 8. Bad
spelling will not
Visiate . verdict.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27

ALIAS, TEN , n ". 90.
The conference pe-
tween the special CON-
mittee ct the city coun-
Gil Snd the contractor
TOR the Eryay street
pavement, to e h e I
with q committee Il
Efysy street property
o1rers, was held this
morning. The con-
tractor aUrapG ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27

~ This is excellent opportunity for Daily Paper OF
Large Weekly to frst-cass Office. The machinery
be seen running in Office any morning up to $50 Of
any THURSDAY forenoon For further particulars addeseor
call on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27
TEXAS CROPS.
A Gesa 5Rsssn fer Csstsn.rickiag Bur.
iBg &c sbtr-Eslss FSem Ccrre-
peRdsnts ID Texes,
The Second Crop OF s"rghu m Being Hnr
vsrtst- Aggregate of ths Corn Grip
Lsrgs-Hov 20 Proieos the Sol.

SGFoN, nov -.
he November
crop report Of
the sgricul-
chi depart
meat is just
out. Il states
t1ss TIE sg
g;egste Of ire
egZ- crop will
ne ,sCGe, max
ing & p!o6CCs
81 1000 000,
900 bushels,
The report
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27

Rseumatfsm Is caused by lsctic scid in
the blood, Which Hoods SA1saparllln
neu:rsi:zes sanA thus cures rheumasiam.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27
COURT OF APPEALS.

syuopE.E OF Deolsions Rendered a. the Pysz
sns Tylsr sissing:
Observation-Disclosures ~ tho GaJptfo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27
St0nenetZ Folder

Attached to each end ohe press that Cuts Pastes sno
Folds paper the size of THE GAZETTE or larger il
required. These folders in perfect working order
Original price, $1,000 each. This machinery is in frst-cas.
order and the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-27
DsAGAs.

Ths Street Pavement MIDDLE Still Unset.
iIsd-ch Ministsrisl rribunsl
Special to the Gazette.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11

The W. c. I. L. of Vermont has
Just held its annual convention in Rut-
land. Some excellent addresses were
made. and a great many resolutions
were passed. Most of these resolutions
touched upon moral questions and are
full of an excellent spirit. We like all
that is said about the use of tobacco,
about our public schools, the moral
training of our children, etc. We do
not like the stand these women take in
politics. The republican partyi in YER
mont goes just as fast and just as far
in temperance legislation as the senti-
ment of the people will warrant, far
ther even than can be enforced with
success. We have no hesitation in
saying that the republicans will advance
legislation just as fast as circumstances
will admit, moral tone justify and the
need thereof appears. Could prohi-
bition governor and legislature do any
thing more? We 90 heart and hand
with them in all moral efforts, but ask
them to let politics alone.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11

Both branches of the legislature were
soon put into working order. Senator
Bates was made president pro TEN. ,and
Rev. j. A. Pierce of West Randolph
was chosen chaplain. w. A. Lord of
Montpelier is reporter of the Senate.
In the House Mai. Josiah Grout was
chosen speaker, Rev. Elihu Snow of
Swanton chaplain, w. w. Stickney,
clerk, with two assistant clerks and re-
porters. The work seems to have been
done speedily and with a quite general
unanimity of feeling. The free fight"
which the Argus hoped that the Re-
publicans would have among themselves
did not come off. The Republicans
know how TO conduct business in Dig
nifed and straightforward manner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11
VERMONT SCHOOLS.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMISSION.

REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMISSION.
Gov. Ormsbee transmitted to the
House Oct. 4th the Report of the Com
mission TO Revise the School Laws
Hon. Loveland Munson of Manchester.
President Ezra Brainerd of Middle
bury and Principal S. w. Langdon of
Burlington. The Act of 1884, COM
monty known as the Marsh bill, be-
cause introduced by Hon. Charles P.
Marsh of Woodstock, required the
Commission to report bill for COM
plete system, and at Gov. Ormsbee's
request they not only did so but gave
their reasons for it. The report and
bill are both voluminous and it is i'm
possible to set hem out in full. Its
leading provisions are as follows
There will be a State Superinten-
dent as now, and one supervisor for
each county, with an assistant in Rut-
land and Windsor counties. The dis
trict and town systems are both preserv-
ed, but the power of towns to require
the keeping of good schools in the dis
tricts is increased, and the minimum
of expenses for maintaining schools in
each district must be at least Is per
cent. Of the grand list, to which, how
ever, the public money will be applied
so far as it win go.
Selectmen are empowered to require
schools TO be taught where they should
be and to levy taxes upon the districts /
for the cost of support.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11

In the North the third party draws
its strength mainly from the republican
ranks. In the South it draws its forces
mainly from the democracy. Down in
that section of the country they are not
pushing for victory. They would not
take Southern state out of the hands
of the democrats if it can possibly be
avoided. In Virginia they make no
secret of their purpose to draw votes
enough from the republican ranks in
doubtful states in the North and strong
temperance states to throw the election
into the hands of the democrats. Their
policy is to prevent the republicans
from coming into power again, with
the hope that if this is done the party
will be broken up and their own chanc-
es of success in 1892 will be greatly in
creased The man who votes the pro-
hibition ticket gives himself away to the |
democracy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11

The State Senate is unanimously re-
publican for the first time since 1880.
Gov. Ormsbee's reception is described
as brilliant social affair. The press
has three representatives in the Senate,
Fisk. Simonds and Perkins. Three of
the present members were members of
the last Senate, Bunker, Bates and f.
+. Smith of Montpelier. Thirteen of
the representatives were e-elected from
the last House 80 have been members
before and 10 have been senators. In
regard to occupation farmers take the
lead, there being 135 in both branches.
The rest are made upof merchants and
professional men with some manufac-
turers. The religious preferences of
the members of the House are widely
various as usual, p having 10 prefer
erenoe. The height, avoirdupois, col
or of hair and eyes, appetite, idiosyn-
crasies, etc. have not yet been announc-
ed. Fred Howland, nephew of Mrs.
has been selected as sec
reiary Of civil and military affairs by
the Governor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The official count for Governor gives
Dillingham; majority of 27,7l8 and a
plurality of 20, ,095, the largest majority
ever given for Governor in Vermont.
Mr.. Dillingham; is the 10th governor of
the State, is 45 years of age and among
the youngest men who have occupied
the position that he now fills.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11

Levi p. Morton is out with his let
ter of acceptance. Ii is not very long,
but it is a clear confession of faith in
the principles of protection. He recog-
nizes the tariff issue as the one above
all others now before the American
people, repeats what has been said ma
ny times during this canvass, that the
country owes much of its present pros
perity to the protective policy adopted
and sustained by the republican party.
lie believes that this prosperity and the
growth of the country and the welfare
of the laboring classes can be continu-
ed only under this policy. Mr.. Nor
ton has been a business man more than
forty years and has been a close obser-
yer of the influence Of tariff and free
trade legislation. His testimony has
its value, for he is not a mere theorist.
The Republican platform is based upon
the idea of preserving America for Am
orleans. 1t believes in the development
of our own resources, and not in bring
ing ourselves in respect to trade, labor
and the stage of our civilization TO a
level with European nations. We can
not afford policy that will open the
country to competition with the whole
world. There is nothing remarkable
about the document, only that it is
candid statement of the condition of
things and brings all the republican
leaders into hearty accord.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11
WEST RANDOLPH, VT, OCTOBER. H. 1888.

Mr.. Dillingham's message is not as
long as the preceding, although he con-
siders many of the same matters. The
state finances are in favorable condi-
ton. There is no funded debt except
the State bonds in which the State in
vested the Agricultural College fund,
no floating debt, and very few other Ii
abilities, and its resources exceed its
liabilities by $4,000. lie gives
good deal of space to the subject of
education and heartily endorses the bill
reported by the commission. He seems
disposed to second the appeal of the
University of Vermont for State aid.
He invites attention to the report of
the trustees of that institution and the
arguments by which they seek to sus-
tain their request. In his views upon
most matters that call for legislation
he agrees with his predecessor. lie
takes solid ground on prohibition, and
suggests that Imprisonment be made
penalty for the first offence. This and
several other matters will engage the
attention of the legislature and hus en-
able it to fill up the time until Thanks
giving. The Governors ideas are We
ry good and will command public as
well as legislative attention. For much
information reference is had to the re-
ports of State officers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11
ryENrRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
Commencing Sunday, Deter I, 1888.
GOING SOIJTH


GOING SOUTH
Trains leave RANDOLPH a. follows ~
400 NJ Night Express from Ogdensburg, Mon
treAl and the west for Boston. Lowell and all
New England points. Sleeping cars fc- bos-
tor via. Lowell also for Springfield runs daily
SUNDAYS included Montreal TO Boston via
Lowell.
IOIs ~ NAL rrom ST. AlbAns ana Burlington for
Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburg, tor all
pointa In New England.
lao , m, Limited Express, from ogdsnsburg Non-
treal and the west, for Concord, Manchester
HAshAa. Lowell. Boston; and New York, via
SpriHKasld and New London.
500 I'm. Passenger for White River Junction.
GOING NORTH;
400 4 m, Night Express, from Boston and New
York for Montreal Ogdensburg and Me west
sleepinF car 70 Montreal runs daily snndaVs
inoluded. Boston 10 Montreal via Lowell
S.As a. ~. Passenger for Rutland, burlington and
st. Atbans.
400 pm Mail Train from Bostos, WorossteE
Springfield New I.enaon, and New York. fer
Burlingtos. ST. Albans, Ogden burg, Montreal
and the west Drawing room car 20 montreal
R3B pm Fast Express, from Boston ter
Montreal and West. Pullman Palace sleep
ing car attached runsing through 10 ChiaAgo
without change.
Through tickets for ChiceEo and the west for SAFE
all the principal stations.
s. W. CUMMINGS, J. W. HObAhl,
Gen. Passenger Agent. zen. haht
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

ESNSee 2nd page, inside, for most of
the Business Cards.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11
A WORD OF WARNING.

There many white soaps represented be just good the
Ivory they ARE NOT but like all counefes lack the peculiar and remark
able qualities Of the genuine Ask for Ivory Soap and insist getting
Copyright "
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11

In vain my laundress boils and rubs
The clothes, and labors at her tubs;
My newest garments soon look worn,
Get streaked and lustehess and torn.
Said Mrs. Green. in turn: My dear
Poor soap has spoiled your clothes fear,
Compelled your laundress first to boil.
Then spend her days in fruitless toll.
My laundress uses IVORY SOAP,
And in its cakes for you there's hope;
What in my clothes so pleases you.
To IVORY SOAP is wholly due.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-10-11
VOL. XVI.

Said Mrs. Brown to Mrs. Green.
Whatmakes your garments look so clean
No speck or dirt on them is seen
To mar your linens glossy sheen;
Your woolen dress that was so soiled,
thought that it was surely spoiled,
Now looks as spick and span as though
II never had been spattered so!
This fine old lace is firm and white;
Your silk hose keep their colors bright;
Your shawl, your gloves. are spotless, too
That old print gown seems really new!