davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06

lam satisfied that Cancer is hereditary in
my family. My father died of it, a sister Of
my mother died of it. and my own sister died
when the horrible disease made its appear
ance on my side. 1t was malignant Cancer,
eating inwardly in such a way that it could
not be cut out. Numerous remedies were
used for it, but the Cancer grew steadily
worse, until it seemed that was doomed to
follow the others of the family. took Swift's
Specific, which, from the first day, forced
out the poison, and continued its use until I
had taken several bottles, when I found my
self well. know that S. S. S. cured me.
Winston, N. G., Nov. 26, '88.
MRS S. NJ IDOL.
Send for book on Cancer and Blood Diseases
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer g. Atlanta, Ga
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06
Bismarck's DELEGATION.

Special to the Clone.
BISMARCK, N. D.. May 4.--The Re-
publican county convention here TO-
day instructed. in favor 0i The rSm:na-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06
NOTICE.

Bids will be received at the county
auditors Office until o'clock p. m. May
IA, 1889, for the writing up Tract In
dex to the real property in Stearns
county, as recorded in the register of
deeds office. The committee reserves
the power to reject any or all bids.
A. A. WHITNEY,
p. r. GREIBLER,
B. PIRTZ,
Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06
BRIDGE LETTING.

Bids will perceived until l so o'clock
p. m. May II, 1889, at the recorders
once in the village of Me!rose, county
construction of ono iron bridge across
the Sank river, according to plans and
specifications prepared by S. +. Adams.
Copies of said plans are on file in the
county auditors Office at st. Cloud, and
in the recorders Office in the village OF
Melrose. Bidders will also be allowed
to submit plans CT their own. The com.
niittcc reserves the power 70 reject any
or all Lids.
A. A. WHITNEY,
Z. K. GEElpLER,
B. i'IRTz,
Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06

Eon business chance look in SUN
. W DAYS GLOBE, the great want me.
dunn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06

Pool Balls Returned.
81 per set. Secger, a6O East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06

Carpets and Feathers Cleaned
BY Dickinson & Gross. 9th & Cedar SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-06
OPENING DAY. MAY Z.

Gas Fishing Torches
At Robert Seeger's 260 East Seventh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11
New Colors and Shades.

Philadelphia North American.
Following is a list of new colors and
shades to be used in millinery the coming
spring, according to the Millinery Trade
Review:
Blanc-White
Ivoire-Ivory or light cream
Sable--A brownish sea and shade.
Mordore-Light brown.
Mouserau-On old rose order; three
shades.
Coleus-Mahogany brownish reds;
three shades.
Malgache-A murky red.
Pavot-A poppy red.
Japan-Japanese-Dun red; several
shades.
Oiseaux Sacre-Between a shell and
shrimp pink
Perle-A pearl-glving shade.
Platain-Platina or gray silver. A
number of shades.
Vieux Blue-Old blue, as seen in tap
estry.
Vieux Sevres-Old china, or grayish
blue, number of shades.
Itaru-Straw yellow shade.
Suede-Lemon yellow shade.
Vielle or-Old gold shade.
Chartreuse-A color OF green.
Empire-A deep grass green.
Saule-A cloudy green.
Yerdurette-Verdure shade of green.
Veryine-A light sage green.
Vert tendre-A light green shade of
young tender shoots.
Sautrelle-A graSShopper green.
MIA light water green.
Sycamore-Color of bark of sycamore
tree.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11

Matthews will purchase an engine twelve
to twenty-five horsepower for canning
factory. 1t is probably new factory.
Misunderstanding factory stock
company is being organized TO start a
canning factory.
Reports to the Manufacturers Record
show that the past week has been a very
active one in the advancement of the in
dustrial interests of the South. The ref
erence made last week il this column to
the heavy investments that Northern and
foreign capitalists are preparing to make
in the South is illustrated by the course
of events since then. An English COM
pany with a capital of $40 600 900 now
has an agent in this country buying
Southern timber lands. A special report
to the Manufacturers Record states that
he has already secured 500 900 900 feet
Of standing timber and is in the
market for 900 600 acres of Southern
timber land English capitalists inter-
ested in building new town in Kentucky
will invest several million dollars iii
manufactures, and it is reported that
they have closed contract for four l25-
ton furnaces. There are also rumorS of
a number of other furnaces to be started
III the South. An unusually large num-
Der of Northern capitalists, including
many from New England who have here
tofore invested but little in the South are
now in this section with view TO eX-
tensiYe investments. During the week
q number of important enterprises have
been reported and many small ones. a
company has been formed to develop
new industrial town near Louisville; eX-
tensive Investigations, which have been
in progress in Kentucky, have resulted
in important discoveries, and Pennsylya-
mia men have secured 1856 900 acres of
land for oil development; some Of the
members of the lutte bagging trust
have incorporated a 81 600 900 bag
ging manufacturing company in West
Virginia; at Columbia, s. c., a $780,,
600 company has been incorporated
to develop granite quarries, improve
water-powers, build cotton mills, etc.;
Green Forest, Va, will organize $780,,
600 iron and steel company to build
furnace and Will, it is reported, secure a
500 200 paper mill: a company has been
organized at Cleveland, Tenn. for very
extensive iron ore mining operations;
76 ZOO acres Of yellow pine land
in North Carolina viii be de-
veloped, mills built, etc., by an
old company which has been reOrganiZed.
OF canning factories, electric light works,
oil mills, saw and planning mills and kim
dred enterprises large number we're re-
ported during the week. Everything
indicates that the coming spring will
witness even greater activity than is now
seen, and reports to the Manufacturers
Record show that many very important
enterprises win be organized shortly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11
The Ice Harvest ON the Hudson.
Rondout dispatch to the New York Times, FeI
ruarV 3.

Rondout dispatch to the New York Times, Feb
ruary 5.
Tons and tons of ice were cut on
streams, ponds and lakes in the Hudson
river and inland tier of counties to-day.
In the Catskill and Shawangunk noun
tain ranges hundreds of men are en-
ployed. The ice is being carted or
shipped by rail to the water front. In
several instances pond owners have re-
ceived handsome amounts for the ice that
is now being cut. The cold snap has also
frightened the prospects for ice harvest
ers along the Hudson. The river is
now closed from a point near ROndout to
Albany, with ice from one to five inches
in thickness. At Schodack seven inches
of ice are reported. Another night of
zero would permit owners of houses there
to commence storing. The GlascO ice
company has seven inches in front of its
property, and viii cut as soon as eight
inches form. The Mutual Benefit ice
company is cutting seven inches in thick
ness from the fiat back of the Hudson
river railroad at Barrytown. Very
few companies will wait for more
than seven or eight inches of
ice before commencing to store
Though the weather has been mild and
the cost of fuel to the poor has been COM
paratiYely light nearly all winter, still
there has been large amount of suffer-
ing on account of no ice money being in
circulation. There are nearly % 900
men along the Hudson and INLAND who
depend for sustenance for about two
months of the winter on the few dollars
they earn in the ice harvest. In full
crop year about $500 200 is expended in
storing it. To keep this amount of money
out of the pockets of the poor makes
many cases of want. Every branch of
business i'll the river towns feels the lack
of money and mourns the dull times.
The most of the men who work in the
brickyards during the summer depend on
this ice work in winter, and with them
the most of the distress is felt, as the
past fall was n poor one for them, and
many quit work with store bill TO COM
fort them in cold weather.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11
AN INTENSE PERSONALITY.
What Life Insurance Officers Learn About Their
Patrons Interesting Personal History.


Patrons-In Interesting Personal History.
San Francisco Can.
afDr. Talmage says that Joseph was
president of the first life insurance COM
pany, said downtown agent as he
whirled around in his office chair. ''Did
it ever occur to you that an application
for life insurance policy is q very inter-
esting bit Of personal history? For in
stance, this application is from well
educated, well born young widow. Her
name is Mrs. Helen Corbett of Calves
ton, Tex. She was born in Richmond ),
Va, August 10, 1859, and is, therefore,
twenty nine years old. She has
been widow ten years and has had two
children, one of whom still lives aud is
named as the beneficiary for her $4,000
policy. She has not paid the first prem
ium and never made application for in
surance in any company before. Her
father s name was Charles Canale Smith,
and was born in Bonneville, Tenn. and
died at the age of iTty-nine of typhoid
fever. The mothers name was Susan
Kelly Morris, who is still alive and well.
The grandparents on both sides are dead,
except the mothers mother, and she is
totally deaf. This poor little
widow never had brother, and
her only sister died when she was
eighteen months old of cholera infantum
Our applicant was vaccinated last year
and does not have regular physician.
She is very abstemious in her habits;
does not use wine or liquors, tobacco,
opium, choral or morphine. She has
never lived in the tropics and has never
had asthma, angina pectoris, aneurism,
alcoholism, apOpleXy, bronchitis, collie,
chronic dYsenGery, catarrh, commissions
or fits, cancer or tumOr, diseases of the
abdominal organs, disease of the brain
or the bladder, ears, heart, kidneys,
lungs, liver, spine, skin or spleen, dys-
pepsia ,dropsy, epilepsy, erysipelas, govt,
general debility, gravel, habitual con-
stipation, headaches, hernia, insanity,
impaired vision, jaundice, neuralgia,
palpitatiOn, pneumonia, pleurisy, pa
raIysis, ffstula, rheumatism, smallpox,
scrofula, sunstroke, scarlet fever, ty-
phoid fever, varicose veins, vertigo, yell
low fever, open sores OF. enlarged glands.
The examining physician says she weighs
40 pounds, that she is five feet six inches
in height, has bust measure of
thirty-siX inches, which expands
three inches when she takes full
breath, and she has dainty little waist
only twenty-five inches around. The
doctor further states that she is an
American, with blue eyes and light hair;
that she does not look her age, and that
he does not think she drinks. There is
no heart trouble and her pulse is steady.
She is in the full possession of her five
senses. he does not think there is any
fraud about her place of residence, and
on the whole recommends US to take the
risk. -
''And you think you will do it?'
''Well, not until this additional list of
questions is satisfactorily answered. -
But the Call man had fed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11
ANOTHER DESERT DISAPPEARING
What Explorers Have Recently Found in the
Interior of Australia

What Explorers Have Recently Found in the
Interior of Australia
New York Sun.
The Australian desert, which was once
supposed to cover the larger part of the
interior of that continent is going the
way of all other deserts that have failed
to stand the test of exploration Just as
the early explorers of the African coast
filed all the regions that had not been
visited with uninhabitable wastes, SO
a great part of inner Australia has been
represented as utterly valueless to man.
The faith in this illimitable desert was
somewhat shaken in 1872, when Giles
found Amadeus lake, 200 miles long, at
its geographical center; and the few ex-
plorers who have since visited inner
Australia have whitfield off great sections
of the desert and put forests and streams
where only sand was supposed to be.
Sir Samuel Davenport, in an address
at Adelaide, q short time ago, said that
the recent travels of MeSsrS. Lindsay and
Tietkens had proven that inner Australia
was by no means q Saharan waste and
though now uninhabited, ii was capable
of supporting large population. They
found not only wide regions covered
with luxuriant grass, but also mineral
deposits that are certain to attract atten-
ton. Almost in the geographical center
of the continent Ii3tkens found several
large rivers, headwaters were on the
northern slopes of mountain ranges. The
rivers flowed north, and as far as he
traced them he found a great deal of
large and valuable timber along their
banks
Lindsay's investigation between Is
degrees and "a degrees south latitude re-
suited in some surprising discoveries. IN
the Mcdonnell range of mountains he
found garnets and rubies and abundant
indications that mining in this region for
precious stones will be highly profitable.
On Tenant 5 creek he found goldbearing
quartz in abundance, and he brought
home stories of almost boundIess pasture
lands, of water in abundance. and OF
deep blue lakes, one of which some 800
miles north of Amadeus lake, is of large
and as yet unknown extent. His eX-
plOratiOn covered a region extending
several hundred miles north and south,
and both east and west of his route
stretches q vast and wholly unknown
region that gives promise of being equally
inviting.
The great railroad which is TO extend
across the continent from North 10
South, through the eastern part of the
country once supposed TO be desert,
" i'll much facilita the work of expIora-
ton; and although inner Australia has
been sadly neglected by travellers, it
will not be many years before the
last of her geographical secrets
is revealed This railroad is now
in operation for 600 miles north of Ade-
laide. Track laying is pushing steadily
on and the line is growing southwark
also from Port Darwin, its northern ter
minus. An exploring party has just
been sent out by the Geographical society
of Australasia to more fully explore the
region, of which our first accounts have
been so unexpectedly gratifying.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11
HillsborO.
Special to the Gazette.

HLLsBoRo, TEX, Feb. 9.-Mrs.
Mary Thompson, who was arrested sew
eral days ago for making an assault on
Miss Mamie Lang, and who pleaded
guilty to simple assault, and was fined
So, was tried before the justice of the
peace to-day on q charge of aggravated
assault and bound over in bond of SIoO
for her appearance before the next grand
jury. The following parties went on her
bond: John Turner and Lem Leary.
Deputy Sheriff Williford of McLennan
county came up this morning and car
ried D. s. Collier to Waco to answer to
the charge of forgery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the postofice at Fort Worth. Tex.
Monday. February II, 1889 To obtain any Of
these letters the applicant must call for ''adyer-
tised letters and give the date of the list. Also,
all letters advertised shall be charged with cent
IN addition TO the regular postage, to be accounted
for as part of the postal revenue, as per section
$50, page s4S, United States postal laws.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11

Every systematic housekeeper keeps DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup on hand. Price 25 cents.
For pain in the joints, rheumatism and govt,
Salvation Oil has no equal. Price % cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11

Fine furniture and lowest prices at
Maddox & Ellison IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11

Hall s. Heckle have a splendid square
piano, nearly new, for 5000. Cali and
see it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11

Trees planted on short notice by Baker
Bros. COZ Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11

If you want a good piano cheap, now
is your time to buy, at Han & Hecble's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11

Buy furniture on the iustallment plan
of Maddox s Eilisens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11

''Seal of North Cardinal Plug Cut
Smoking Tobacco is absolutely pure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11

Wayatt, Etty j
Walden, Mrs Geo
Wellington, Fife
Gents.
Joseph. George
Kennedy, D
Kimbau, J x
Kirklin, Q II
King, FL
Knatt, J Bailey
Laforge, Monroe
Lane, Charles f
Linton, H
Leal,
Macaw, Martin
Masters. .
2latZa, John
Mann, Dick
Marshell, Norman
Marshell, j NJ
Marshell, c w
May, J NJ
Morley, George
Mitchem, j 5
Miles, z A
Miles, Edward R
Mutfett, F
Mccarthy. Jack
Mccormack, J
} MCGEE, II G.
McGehee, II L
McSheehy, NJ
Mcdaniel & Co, Messrs
Nance, Robert
Nelms, J l.
Newson, Chas
Norton, Laney
Null, Richard
Palmerly, w
Palmer, Frank
Penn, W S
Pyles, Johnnie
Pope, Ernest
Revell, J w
Reel. All
Reed, Alex
RoSSin. Jake
Roberts, w E
Roberts. F w
Rogers, VIM (2)
Samuels, Henry
Sawyer, John I
Sallee, VIM
Saunders, James
Schackelford, Chas w
Sinclair, Arthur
Silas, Geo
Smooth, Chas W
Smythe, Bob
Smith, Geo
Smith, Gus
smith, ChaS r
Smith, r G
Spruell, Fl
Sturges, n
Stevenson, W J
Stone, G. r
Stone, J n
Tabor. Chas F
Tridall, Edward
Trimble, T II
Worries, Robert
Vinsworth, Jas Z
Whalley. J t
Wyatt, John
Willis, Harrison
Williams, David
Williams, Ted
White II J.
Woolsey, S H
Wright, Charley
Young, James
Young, B c
Young, Albert
reign.
Lowe, John T
Luckie, James
Sarclemente, Jules,
Zachner, John Rob
n, julius
,kageS.
Quinn, A
ir, Arthur
JULIAN FIELD, P. NJ.
Weekly GAZETTE; 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11

care G S Maddox
bangle, Ella
Ervins, Miss Myrtle
Flaanghan, Lizzie H
Foster, Miss Onie
Gillespie, G W
Griswen, Miss c B
Griswell, Miss Belle
Green, Miss Rachel
Green, Miss Bette
Gappson, Mrs
care W Norrett
Ansley, A n
Applewhite. Bamma
Applewhite, Banma
Ashmore, John a
Armstrong, e J
Aleberry, j c
Altizer, j Harvey
Anderson. j A
Berry, Edgar
Baykin, w II
Bean, Levi S
| Barley, j H
BelzHer, Christ
Black, Robert
Booth, P G
Bowen, William A
| Brown, Edward
Butler, George
Butes, Aust
Burns, John II
Blumm, Nanny
Cameron, E G
Corr, o D
Cureton, W
Cushing, Martin
Childs, Give stock agt
Clanton, George
Cock, j F
COrnatzer, w E
Crowley, j F
Creighton, James a
Davis, J ?
Davis, John B
Davis, AT
Dickson, Bill Ct
Dietrich, f c
Denton, William
Deem, John
Deaton, A @
Dodd, Robt
Dobbs, CM
Dayle, G B
Duncan, J H
Edwards, Willie
Elliston, q T
Eldew, F p Z n
Evans, H T
Ewing, j c
EdgeTton. Wright P
Faulkner, William
Fagg, j V
flaming, John
Fell, Geo II
FShar, c P
Fretwel, Green
Freedlander, j W
Garrett, r S
Gordon, William
Germain, Willie
Gilmore, SD
Gnat, Joe
Green, j W
Hown, Frank
Ravens, H T
Haney, Ben
Haley, R "
Harris, II ID
Herington, E II
Herter, Henry
Henry, G Z
Henderson, Guy
Hendry, J A
Hurley, Mike
Henry & Powell
Higgins, L )
Hoffman, A j & Co
Hughes, ] w
Jackson, Anderson
Jamerson, N f (col.)
Johnson, Dan
Johnson, Frank
Fo
Edwards, DIT
Gary, Pierce
Hargrove, R E H
Hunter, -
Jardo
Pac
Roberts, Jas D
Subscribe for the
nGP QnnnTD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE; 81
per annum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-11

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The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-07-05
GROWING MlLlET.
A Valuable Appendix Crop for tho silo and
the IIay-Mow.

the hhy-MOW.
Ono great advantage in growing
millet Is that IL may be sown as late
~ Juno in our Northern latitude. and
be sure TO mature before frost. This
remark applies TO the common millet
The coarse or broad-leavcd millet,
called German millet, requires from
ten days 20 two weeks longer TO ripen.
The common millct will ripen its seed
within one hundred days after being
sown. In ninety days. or perhaps less.
IL will bo sufficiently maturod TO cut
for hay. The ground should be well
narrowed and made fine 50 that the
seeds will germinate well and not bo
destroyed il lying under clods and
Jumps OF earth. 1t is an excellent
plan. II the land Is not fine. TO roll IL
before the seed is sown and then TO
cover IL with n brush or light harrow,
and roll IL again. The seed should not
be put in, in this way, If the ground Is
wet and liable TO pack or become
crustcd. The seeds sends up tiny
shoot and IL must not bo obstructed in
its growth or the crop will be reduced.
The seed will grow well il sown on top
OF tho ground and left TO he covered
10y rain. and when "A rain falls on ii
soon after il has been sown this is an
excellent plan. II the seed is covered
too deep there will be great loss. A
very little manure will give the crop
fine start II it Is put upon the surface
For these reasons commercial manures
can be used to advantage. SOW this
form OF fertilizer broadcast, mixed
with land pastcr-cqual bulks-at the
rate Of 100 TO 800 pounds per aero, ac-
cording to the quality of tho land. A
peck OF seed is ample for an aero, If
the land is well prepared; If not, moro
seed must be used. have always
sown the seed broadcast.
have allowed the milct to ripen
its seed and used IL fop chicken feed
and ground IL with oats for food for
animals. The seed makes rich food;
but II Is unwise to grow millot in the
way best adapted for this purpose IA
the forage will not then be nearly so
valuable. | am sure that when the
seed Is allowed TO ripcn. the amount
OF digcstiblo nutrimcnt i'm the forage
Is reduced one-hal. IL makes very
poor hay When cut whilo tho plant
Is coming into bloom, millct makes
excellent hay which is good food for
any kind Of stock. Cows do we'll on
II. 1t is nutritious and cattle are
fond OF it. Millot is good crop for
the silo.
i have cut Il the last OF September
and cured II for the NOW. IL should
be put into the cock rs soon as IL is
dried n little. and il tho weather is
threatening, IL may be cooked rs soon
rs cut IL is better TO have II wilted
II possible before cooking. 1t is pos
sible TO gather crop OF clover and
then put in millct on the same land
and have IL mature sufficiently for hay.
A profitable change can bc made with
run-out meadow, or pasture, by
turning IL over the first OF June, or
oven up TO the middle OF that month.
and growing a crop OF millet Millet
may very properly. like Hat turnips,
be termed an appendix crop.-Cor
Rural New Yorker.