davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Citation By Publication.
No. 2S45


THs STATE OF TExAS,
county, Teettng. -
Oath therefor having baen made ssreouirea
by law. you or hereDy connande fshat, by
ma ing publication OF his citaU nj IN some
newspsner pub!ishea in. sag conuS once a
week Tor four Consecutive SshkPsevious y;
the re urn day hereof, you su4Sm6AsG. ". Cox
and s. Cox, cefendan S. = be En- appsar be-
fore the County court, o be haljen ia D. for
the aforesaid COUNTY OF TarraLteaAt The court
no sc thsreof, in city # F rrWOrtn-on the
first Monday In vember. l5sS> then ana tn e
10 answer the pc itlOn of @8$ikStin Brown
Company. plaintif Gl.d 'ase fyheu1s on the
iHdaf If >epiember, 1883 ado n1lmbered on
pc doeket OF SAID cou 2si5sleg tinst IN said
w o3x and = Cox, lsss5 psfEnars in trade
niger tit9 mama Cox BSat, AMI alleging in
Gepu unt@for geo Ia war55a6Ad merchandise
sold'knd deitsered By the piSfnttf u tbs de-
fen arts at their fpa Ga taAce and ,equest,
a. amounting in tnnseSgr gate io'the sum O.:
$685. 6, viii sIe Tits tssseen, issVing balance
,as SD 6s Ege p si1t #. rs,
ss q @E - D ssn Tor It. debt With
cembsI i Ry specssl con r CT, aad for
Hereia1 jail MT, Ill Sssf'sou then an there
b fore Sad c9rrGTfS witt, with YOUR return
s1@s9 sA wing hsMaOu nave executed the
Issasd tass.25h september. a. D. 1889.
NcssEk of tnsgoun,y court Of Tara t County Coz
Gwen urdsx my hand and the seal of said
court at office,this, the 9Th day of September,
Clerk dssn,y Co0rl I RIA C1unty.
zRy j. J. NunnalIy Denuty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04

WHooP up the county campaign.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04

All ths News
For 10 cents 3 month or 81 year. Sub.
scribe at once for the Weekly GAzNryI,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04

r-EADoRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY
Pubi.shers and Propri.tcrs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-04
THE GAZETTE has the Lafgest
SONG f1de Circulaticn of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
for Vice-PreSident,
ALLEN q THURMAN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25
NO SOLDIERS NEEDED.


surprises European Visitors.
There j, % thing that surprises
me about America aud especially about
Washington, said an English gentle
man, and that q, the feeling 81 abso-
Lutte safety which seem. 70 pervade the
atmosphere in all directions. refer
more particularly ~ the condition Of
your treasury. b. the courtesy Of the
oihciaisl was 'hown through the vaults,
where almost countless million. Of sil.
yer are stored, aud was allowed the
privilege even Of entering the inner.
most rec.,-es II the strong rooms
where your public fund, are stored.
aud there were no guard, but The
clerks employed there.
Chen, 100, | noticed IN passing the
treasury building last night. that all
"as q. quiet "a. a grave. 4 few glim.
me1n2 light, in sDnie Of the window.
showed me lAatiherc wa. am occasional
Waterman inside Of the building.
yn' there was no sign On the out
eoe y show that any ~precau,ion
haa otei taken 70 prevent a
wholesale robbery. The Bank Of Eog.
and which. the great depo.itory Of
The city II London. aud Is, pcrbaps.
Ne h].iaHeial institution If the world i,
conducted on far different prjnci.
ple~ Every night q visitor who
happens u be in the neighLDrbood Of
ihreadheedle street will iiad a sqr,d
o. soldiers from the barraek. IN the
west E4d filing down 70 take ,hejt
positions ~ The night watch. These
men are kept on duty from the time
lhe bank closes until it opens On the
following day. They are posted at ALI
sections, aud pace the streets surround.
the bank with a regularity Of seD,rie.
around n camp. ! do not know but
u'at your system is far more attractive
10 a foreigner, although the absence
Of every thing military here is ox.
uehciy strange 10 one familiar with
whal your politician. term the erute
monavehlus Of Europe RashsHgtos
Cor l-~a'srrp9la 1.y.a,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25
FARM ~CONVENlENCES.
no" TO Make a simple and inexpensive
Box and Rack Elevator,

At the request Of lie editor to send
descriptions Of farm conyenienccs, etc.
! venture TO explain my apparatus for
eleyating a wagon box and hay rack,
which is easily made and not expensive.
1t consists simply Of a windlass or
roller five inches in diameter and six
feet long, reaching from outside to
outside Of first and third joisis in the
wagon shed. For bearings | nail "a
piece Of hard wood inch board, on the
inside OF and projecting above each
ioist, with the upper edge followed out
TO receive the gudgeons. | cut a
shoulder in each end Of the roller one
inch deep, thus forming gudgeons or
journals three inches in diameter.
With a two-inch auger ! bore two holes
through the roller at right angles with
each other, ear one end, into which [
insert two levers about six feet lone.
take an inch rope Of suitable length;
form . large loop in each end TO 90
around the steps on the outside Of the
box, then ! fasten the middle Of the
rope with a staple to the center Of the
roller. When the box is elevated |
lasten the windlass aud it hangs there.
We have another in the other end of
the wagon shed for the hay rack. made
in the same way excepting that instead
Of loops IN the rope there are two iron
hooks in each end 10 hook under the
bed pieces Of the rack. The ioi.ts can
be hoored over excepting Il narrow
space for the rope TO run in and for The
arms of the windlass 10 reyolye.
Formerly il was a good lift for two
men 30 unload a box or rack. Now.
one man can easily do it; besides,
when not ia use they are under shelter
and out Of the way. We also utilized
ours at last butchering-lime for hang.
Ing up our four hundred pound pigs
Cor. Ohio TURNER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25
SIMPLE EXPERIMENTS.


How Farmers Can Obtain considerable
Valuable Information.
The observing may learn much
that is valuable by experimenting in Il
small way with different methods of
%cultivating his fields. The common
difficulty is that he applies the particu-
lar treatment to the whole field. NOT
leaving Il portion for comparison, and
he guesses at the result instead OF
weighing and measuring. We would
not ask him to be laboriously accurate,
but a reasonable amount of care may
be taken. Suppose, for example, that
he wishes to ascertain the comparative
advantages Of two or three different
modes Of planting or raising corn, the
number of stalks to the hill, what VA.
riety is most productive; he may adopt
two modes, either of which will require
little or no additional labor, and at the
same time give him valuable informa-
ton. The simplest mode will be. when
cutting up the crop, to make several
shocks of each kind. or with each mode
of culture, all having the same number
of hills, and then in husking to obtain
the average product of each. BY try
inT in this way the average product Of
half a dozen shocks of each, any mate
rial advantage Of either will be at once
discovered. The knowledge thus OBJ
tanned may be worth hundreds of dol.
lars eventually, in ~cultivating fields of
forty or fifty acres for q succession OF
years.
Another. and perhaps n more accu-
rate mode, will be to plant the differ
ent kinds, or to apply the different
modes, in strips running across the
field. and each just wide enough for a
row OF shocks. When husking count
the number of bushels in parallel rows
OF equal length, and the comparative
merits Of each will be learned. This
mode will be less liable to error than
the first mentioned mode, because the
parallel strips Of land embrace alike
the richer and poorer portions of the
field while single squares may vary
materially in the quality of the soil.
In testing different varieties of the
potato, single parallel rows of equal
length may be measured in their sew
eral products, where the object alone
is to determine the comparative merits
OF varieties. But in ascertaininp tho
effects of fertilizers, the experiment
should extend TO several rows, because
the iibrous roots, always running sew.
eral feet horizontally, would feed ON
the manure in the next row, If single
rows were treated.
In determining the comparative re-
suits from different experiments with
sowed grain, or in the treatment oi
meadows, measured strips of equal
length should extend across the field.
and each sort DO Kept separate until
threslled or weighed, experiments
with each sort requiring more care
and labor than with hill or drill cult.
urc.
Such experiments as these, performed
with a reasonable amount of care. will
give q far more reliable, accurate and
valuable knowledge than such as mny
DO acquired by mere guess work, Plans
Tor such experiments may be laid bu.
.ot tie busy season OF sprinE ppcns..-
Country Gentlemen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25

III
The treatment of many tb,,g
of those chronic weaknesses
ailments peculiar to femalg 4
Hotel and Surgical institute.
has afforded u vast ~experlelr
ing ana thoroughly testing m
cure OF wom0n's peculiar moh I
Dr. PiercC's EayOrite h
Is the outgrowth, or result, Of lg
valuable experience. ThOug
nlnls, received from patient; ~
Clans who have tested it in M
vated and obstinate cases VIII
their skill, prove ii to be the "a
remedy ever devised for Their
suffering women. Ii Is not ta
"curc-all,' but as Il most pthj
woman's peculiar ailments.
Ae q powerful, inyigOrnl
1t imparts strength to lie n
and to the womb and Ia
particular. For overworkd gs
rundown" dchiIitated tgs
dressmahcrs, ee~amstresses "shm
keepers, nursing mothers, and
generally, Or. Picrcc'8 FarOr' OIL
Is the greatest earthly boon, l..
es an appeti3ing cordial and Ma
AS q soothing and Erfil
ncrvine, "Flyoritc PrCsc,
qunled and is invaluable in oil III
dGing nervous cNCitability, ro
haustion, p%rostration, hys,a'c
other distressing, nervous sla
monty attendant upon funetG
disease of the womb. It int es
sleep and relieves mental a-,v.
spondency.
pr. F'icrce's Fav0rltc E0
Is "a legitimate mediCb
compounded by an cxperNnc :,
physician, and adnnted % v1'U
organization. II is purely "a
composition md perfectly
effects in any condition Of tk.
morning sickness, or nausea. e..
cause arising, weak stomach, ~
pepsia and kindred symptoms In
doses, will prove very tenCfCd
,;,n afc5cfip'!W
lor ile NOS con. vi
no;n enses ol IeHcoriilta, ~
ppraiti .ltllluii tiIllal4l. 81
l. tU,pp1os, VI ialIihg OF l Win
ic.i,'.o "edhncss, itlile'els.
~ ~, ~ ,uGwn se1sa,'ous, a'g,OI
Hara.,',,iiI.lon aiid uicer..,oaw
,,,t,'on, PUN a,ll esaoyI
AS n recui.ror and rro r
tional action. nt that criticdI h
from girlhood to womanhood 20,
ecription Is n perfectly cafe
and can produce only good cs
y S2Eo" iaS s'nsp fof tbq se' q Se-!5Ia AZ
iiitilth lliclltllI 10 'llUU HltT " We
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25
EARN AND HOUSEHOLD.

Money spent in paint for farm
buildings and implements is no loss.
Gold water is decidedly the bes
to use for the face, rs it is nearest Il
the temperature If atmospheric air, Il
which the face is continually exposed.
Farming is too complex an art fol
a man to learn it all in an average life.
time and by his own experience alone.
There is both wisdom aud profit in
utilizing the experience of others.
If one should have no turnipS or
parsnips for the poultry, give them
fodder or clover hay. 1t will be sur
prising to see how much they will eat,
if it be kept before them all the time
in a clean, nice condition.
The way house plants thrive on the
dregS of coffee left at breakfast is adj
mirable. The grounds are Il good mulch
on the top Of the soil, but Il little care
must be given not II let them sour
and get musty in coolish, damp
weather.
OF two colts similar in disposition
and sense one may develop into 4 steady
and valuable family horse, while the
other may be every thing that is Vi
cious, t~reachcrous and unsafc-all be-
cause of 4 difference in the men hand
ling them.
While q cellar under the house is
a very convenient place for storing
the family supply of fruit and ycgc-
tables during the winter, yet great
p%recaution and watchful care is neccs-
Sary that this same cellar does not be-
come Il breeding place of fevcrs, diph-
iberia, colds and "malaria,"
Hubbard Pudding.-Line a pud-
ding dish with slices of bread and but
ter, cover with cut up rhubarb, strew
with sugar, then slices of bread and
butter, then rhubarb, and 50 on until
the dish Is full, having rhubarb and
on top; cover with Il plate and
|
oaNe haIl an hour' Eat 1t warm.
1t is a good plan to have Il small
basket near the ironing board while
ironing, and as the articles needing re-
pair axe ironcd lay them in it. In this
way the tiny split in napkin or towel,
which will not take five minutes to
larn, will not be unnoticcd until it has
assumed too large proportions for il to
To make picklaa oysters heat two
!narts Of large oysters in their own
'q"or' Nh'n iulI ana plump and be-
ore they begin to shrivcl, remove with
SKINNER STRAIN the liquor, add a
once cup OF good cider vinegar, heat, ,
Kim ana add salt, peppcrcorns, Il
oupIe OF cayenne pods, whole aIIspice,
loves Il few blades of mace and Il lit
Ie lemon End cut thin. Boil a few
iih''tes ana pour hot over the oysters.
The best baked dumplinos of an
have a good plain pie crust put
round the peeled and corcd fruit. =
hey are then set in Il deep pan, the !
BPS are covered with n thick %sance
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25
SOCIAL MICE AND LIONS.
Hsw All the Weights Must BE Adjusted In
Mndern Soclcty.

Society demands equivalents. There
as no such thing in the world as all give
aud no receive, and society is in line
with the rest. When the ladies who
rule society open their houses to the
crowd outside, they do not open them
to social paupcrs- people who possess
nothing that is desirable, aud who are
destitute of the current coin. Why
should they? The virtues which are of
so much value in their proper place
shine no more in 4 brilliant drawing
room than so many uncut diamonds
still embedded in the mother stone. At
home they do grand workout in a
drawing-room9
Frankly, now, who would ask to a
superb assembly of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and lionesses every one OF them-a
meek, shabby, well-dressed mouse, be-
cause she was u good housekeeper or u
tender mother, a staunch friend or a
faithful wife, In the hierarchy of
blessed spirits she would take high
rank; but in the social Jungle, among
the lions and lionesses of the hour, re-
splcndcnt in their magniiicencc, SUI
pcrb in their glowing strength, the
blessed mouse would be incontinently
squashcd, and she would know that
she was. Supreme genius in art,
poetry, music, or mere technical dcy-
tcrity, each giving that thing we call
fame a reputation Tout of line as the
French say, whether for bold explora-
ton, for kccn-witted detection, for UNI
blushing injustice, safeguardcd by pro-
fcssional obligations; ccccntricity of
political conduct; or even mere wealth,
no matter how made, will raise the
mouse by birth into m equality with
the lion by Inheritance.
Beauty, too, of an extraordinary
quality sheds so much lustcr over the
dctaced Sc~utchcon-or the blank where
a scutchcon should be and is not-that,
rllcSs married by impossible manners,
II stands good for an "opcn sesame
to all the doors which ask u reason
and m equivalent, before they
turn on their hinges inwards, In the
present day, however, wealth is per-
maps the most potent Abracadabra.
Look Mt the marriages which are made
then think OF howmoncy is able to
make the mice fit mates for the lions.
that understood. mcomclv little
ackal, with his low-brcd manners,
Ms shabby past, his doubtful career
md look at his high-born, beautiful
elf-Sold wife; and then calculate the
orce at the bank of ESQ, 900 a year.
| outh, beauty, pride, blue blood, and
uch love as she can feel given to an
Their, she a lioncss of the most distin-
race, possessing all save this
mctal-and 10, she takes this ,
lideous and dirt-cvolved little mouse
'ecausc of the pile of gold Of which he
5 posscssor!-London Queen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25
Mnh..t sen.IiIrn Wnmnn

often shrinks from consulting n physician
about functional arrangement, and prefers
10 suffer in silence. This may be a mistaken
feeling, but it is one which is largely preva-
lent To all such women we would say that
one of the most skllful physicians Of the
day, who has had a vast experience in cur
ing diseases peculiar to women, has pre-
pared a remedy which is of inestimable aid
10 them. We refer to DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. This is the only remedy for
woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments,
sold by druggists, under a positive guaran,
tee from the manufacturers, that it will
Civ satisfaction in every case or money re-
funded. See guarantee printed on bottle
wrapper.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25
CONVERSATION

There is no gain unmKed with loss
No loss without Some gain;
Their j. no JOY free from alloy,
No pleasure free from pain.
There Is no excellence without
Exceeding sacrifice;
And careful Fate gives nothing great
without its proper price.
The brightest rainbow follows in
The blacklist storm clouds waAc;
The fairest lay, the poets say.
Ger gloomiest night must break.
We have the bud before the flower;
Each midst sharp thorns must grow,
Yet soft a"d deep their perfumes creep
Where summer b.ee2es blow,
He i not Of all hope bereti
Who bows at GrieCs command:
MOI wholly hleSi Is he care>Scd
BY tickle Fortunes hand
For in LIES scale Of matchlcSs truth
The balance i not lost;
And he who iain a prize would gain
Must pay its utmost cost
\ crown OF light is Sorrows need;
But when joy's little day
or troubled dreams and anxious schemes
Is spent 1t fades away.
Delight unmingled, III unmixcL.
This world doth not possess:
But everywhere the rich and fair
Are found IN great success.
Hardened indeed that heart must be
In which ccStatlc fire
Is quenched and done, forever gone,
With all sublime desire.
God is above and over all;
The evil and the good
His love directs, but their effect.
Man hath not understood.
Through the dark glass he looks as vet,
But, when the gloom is past,
lie snail behold LIES scroll unrollcd,
And read its lines at est.
o weary heart o weary head,
toiler faint and lone
Whose pulses beat with fever heat
Thy work is well nigh done,
Slaughtered shall be the tangled threads.
LooseHed the silten cord;
Thy conquest gained, thy goal attained,
Thou shalt behold thy Lord.
BE not dismaycd. Thy holy aims.
Thy thoughts sublime and bright.
Shall make for thee etcrnaLy
) coronet Of light.
What though they sink In darkness here.
stuffed by sorrow : breath!
They sill are thine. and they shall shine
Triumphant over death.
-Ygflr f1s4.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25

Returned missionary-"All natives
o. rank have coins suspended from
heir noses and ears.n ,'Bn, with Tho
rrnde instruments you say they have I
don't see how they eau punch holes
through the coins" "The holes e,c
already punched You see most Of Tho
coins come from America, where ihcy
are collected In ehurch rvntribu,,o.
soHsH' -Nssfuska stois Jeur ni
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25

The human sensorium resembles n circuit
81 electric wires, the various sets of nerves
forming links in the circle of continuity.
When digestion grows weak the epigastric
nerve suffers, and the whole system is af.
fectcd. Reinforce it with Hostetter's Stom.
ach Bitters, and thcnervous organism grows
tranquil and reposeful. Fever and ague,
constipation, kidney troubles and liver com.
plants retreat before this remedy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25

E-"hH HF q "
II escaped alive We must get out. The.
tried to raise up the driver. He coul
d no. move. His feet were frozen and on
n of his hands looked like CHASTITY whit
wax when | pulled down his glove. II,
II told me to leave him with the dogs an,
I see If there was not a house near by.
n had on two pairs Of heavy gloves, and
wrapping a halt-frozen buffalo rob,
r around me, with great difficulty
craWled out into the open air. 1t wa.
indeseribably cold, About two mile.
away | could see thin lines of blu,
smoke curlingfrom some houses, which
| took To be the village. | was in nc
condition TO see any thing or scarcely
use MY eyes at all, 50 great was my
pain. Turning NY Stifr neck | discov-
cred the top Of another dugout. with a
little chimney rising above the snow.
Ii was the summer residence of the
ranchman who had moved away. He
lived in town during the winter. 1t
was not more than five or six rods to
the dugout, but ii took me a long time
to reach it, for had to crawl through
the deep snow on my hands and knees.
With my cottonwood stake | knocked
IN the door, and, to my JOY. found a
pair Of discarded rubber boots with
holes in them standing in the corner Of
the dugout and a pair of canvas over
all hanging by the fireplace. They
seemed like the garments of n Prince
found some matches in the pockets,
and. taking some straw from a misera
bic bed in the corner, tried to light a
fire.
1t was so cold it seemed to me that
the fire would not burn the straw.
However, | got a fire started at last,
and, with an old axe which was under
the bed, chopped up the rude GOTTEN
wood bed rails, made some kindlins
wood and soon had a roaring fire. But
there was not enough wood in the place
to keep the fire going more than an
hour. No time was To he lost. ]
crAwlcd back again to the driver to get
him in. pulled at him, but he was
fast asleep. The dogs scratched at the
snow which covered hi, feet and tried
to get him ont Of the place. He opened
eyes and family muttcrcd: "Old
man, We're all right. When you &c.
back to town tell the hD.< M the stobl,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25

"InAvE been afflicted with an affection Of
the Throat from childhood, caused by diph-
liberia, and have used various remedies, but
have never found anything equal to BRowN's
BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs.n-Rsv q. n. r. Hdmp-
ton, Iiketon, hy Sold only in boxes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-02-25
EoNd'S DlSlsiSaFY NaaItIed
eeS Main st, BIaan
S92 SHHing MalIss'i

We want one person IN every yiilaf' '
kcepta their homes q linn Of our AW Il
who will keep nnd simply show theses .,
we will send, nee, the NeTy hest sewing \
Ia the world, with all the aitar hmeu',
ehcrths siNGrg patents, whishh areh
run out, this style machine. with iheafi
s'8 II now sells for SO Ecalct iiHli ,
WONDERFUL Thing ON EARlH, Wy
these machines ABSOLUTELY Ttft'
comes in first, from your locality and
home and show 10 thosc who call, III
oqnaled AIT samples We 90 not ask +.
pies for more than two months, and u II
own property The att samples ar sHs ,
FREE ofeost How can We do llthis =, i
SGT as much az sew OF SS,uu in ,1'
amer our art samples have femaincivhn II
q month or two We need one pcseaI
The country, nnl take this means d"
those who write 10 us ~ once, VIII s.- /,
Sewing Machine manufactured and W' q
ment Of works Of high ant ever homn ", :.
particulars FREE by return mail va
on which to write 10 ~ will cost rou w
know all. should you conclude to go n2
done Wonderful a. It seems. you w.
Address, at once, IkUheV <