davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
A Good Piano $50.

Grocers sell Golden Gate Special bread
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

Tsxidermist, ,catal' 'g q, ,Sl5 N 10th Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Rave Your Pianos Tun
Ask for Pullman Buffet bread.

by Meinberg's new expert tuner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
Hogs Versus Cattle.

a good fat dry COW weighing 900 pounds
at the best prices paid for Texas cows in
Chicago last week would bring the ship
per Sl4.6O Nine hundred pounds of fat
Texas hogs would sell on. the Fort WQEtat'
market to-day for Saj. with no freght
bill to pay The freight on 900 pound
COW to Chicago is, under the new rate,
So 26, or about that. This amount taken
from the amount the COW would sell for
leaves the shipper little over eleven
dollars, not as much as a 800 pound hog
would bring in the Fort Worth market
to-day. The difference in the amounts
that a 900 pound COW would bring in Chi
cago and what 900 pounds of hogs would
bring in Fort Worth, not counting the
freight on the COW to Chicago, is 81 40
in favor Of the hog. Deduct the freight
paid and the difference is S24. &c in favor
OF the hog In the face of this there are
but few hogs raised in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
Cut Rates in Cattle.

The cut in cattle rates announced by
the the Missouri, Kansas and Texas from
all points north Of Fort Worth to Eastern
points will be good news to cattlemen.
This cut is the result of the first break
made by the Panhandle roads. Under
tie new rate card the rate on beef cattle
north of Fort Worth to Denison and east
of w hitesboro to Henrietta will be 81
cents per 100 pounds 10 st. Louis and
49, cents TO Chicago in ordinary stock
cars. In palace cars the the rate to St.
Louis will be 10 per cent. higher and to
Chicago 1l14 cents more than to St.
Louis, subject to the following minimum
weights: Cars thirty-one feet and under,
10 900 pounds; cars thirty-four feet
and over thirty-one feet, 20 800 pounds;
cars over thirty four feet, - 900 pounds.
This is a very material reduction and one
which it is thought the cattlemen will
appreciate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
GRADED CATTLE.

CareIessness Displayed by Farmers in the
selection of sires-Efects of Crosses.
Just where to draw the line IN regard
to the use of grade cattle has not yet been
closely defined Farmers are over easily
pleased in their selections of sires. The
one most readily obtained is generally
with them the best Little if any regard
is had for preserving purity of race or of
securing a good cross. The dairy farmer
breeds solely for milk, and not, as
should be, with a view to improve his
herds by selecting from the heifers of
his dairy stock the most choice where
with he can annually bring in young and
improved cows to replace the older ones
which are disqualified either from age or
being by nature below the standard of a
first-class dairy cow Any farmer
can breed up herd. Few
farmers do better than to
retain the average merit of what they
have commenced with, while in the ag-
gregate the dairy herds of the country
at large, especially those maintained to
provide the milk supply of our great
cities, go steadily down in quality.
Milk is the keynote of the dairy room
until the point of over production has
been reached, and the question, How are
we to remunerate ourselves for outlay
and time? is pressing for an immediate
answer. That a good grade cow is
most valuable animal and Il grade bull
is q pestiferous beast, all skilled in the
art of breeding have long since recOg
nlzed. Why, then, are grades to be
bred? For several reasons: The first and
most cogent one is that many native
cows are good mixers, which, if
iudlciously crossed with any of
the fashionable dairy families, will most
probably produce better than themselves.
That is, their heifer calves will suTpass
the dams. The bull calves must be con-
verified into veal if half-bred of the
smaller races, such as the Channel Is
land and black-nosed Ayrshires or the
Devons. The Devons are the most intel
ligent, as also are the Herefords, ana
when clean bred. or nearly so, make
the very best of oxen. The native COW
crossed with reproducing lines will, on
aSsecond cross, be most valuable when a
farmer can raise sufficient keep to bring,
the steers to maturity, and the heifefs
win always repay the cost of
maintenance, although not so ready of
sale as would be the heifers from cross
with the favorite dairy families. There
is at present a market which is not known
of aud which offers pleasing prospects
for those who will cater TO it. In subur-
ban towns families would gladly own
their COW if thrifty animal could Ia
s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
DUFFAU.

ze
A Farmers Loss-A Remarkable NOticePOsted
on Tree-Corn at Ten Cents Per 8ushel.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
DUFFAU, ERATH COUNTY, TEX, Aug.
28.-Mr. John n Rupe and Miss n. T..
helms were married near here on tue
2lst inst E
w L. White, farmer living four
miles from Duffau. lost his house by fire
at , clock yesterday morning. Most
of the household furniture and smoke
house and its contents were burned. The
fire was probably caused by taking out
ashes and some fire from the cook stove
in wooden vessel and leaving 1t against
the wall.
notice was found posted on tree in
this place to-day signed Zone of the De-
tectives, - giving list that it called
horse thieves. 1T named several prom
inent young men OF this community, ,
most of them with character entirely
above reproach. The young men are
very angry over il, and are hunting and
inquiring diligently for the author of the
notice, and do not promise him much
peace if they find him.
Corn can be bought here for 10 cents
per bushel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31

bought at reasonable rates. Now the
owner of a family cow must possess an
angular, uncouth specimen without
value, save as mixer, or spend small
fortune for q pedigree COW beautiful and
pleasing on the lawn, but a constant care
in view of the high price and the natural
laws OF danger to animal life. The cost
to the breeder between producing native
calf and that of producing grade calf is
so small that it should never be consid-
cred. The triGliug difficulties attendant
on the matter should not enter into ac-
count American Agricultusest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
Was Innoeent-Local Events.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
MILFORD, TEX. Aug. 29.-In justice
to T. B. Willis, who was arrested here
last Sunday, charged with rape, and so
reported, am glad TO say had no diff
Guilty in proving himself innocent.
The weather continues dry and hot g.
Cotton is opening rapidly. Farmers
generally think they will get the larger
portion gathered by November l. They
also think the yield will be fair.
Miss Della Frazell died to-day of con-
tinued fever, which is very prevalent in
this section.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
BECAME ALARMED.
DepOsitOrs withdraw Their Money from

Depositors Withdraw Their Money from
Bank with Specializing Cashier.
PRAIRIE CITY, IOWA, Aug 3O.-The
Citizens bank, located here, failed yes
terday Liabilities estimated at seventy
five to one hundred thousand dollars and
assets said to exceed that sum- The bank
time they will pay the debts in full and
resume business in q few days. The
cause of the failure is said to be the IN
solvency of J V. Roach, who has been
the bank s cashier for twelve or fourteen
years, and who has been heavy specu-
lator When this became known depos-
itors became alarmed and withdrew their
money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
4 Strong Letter.
LEAKEY. EDWARDS COUNTY, TEX,
August 10, 1889.

August 10, 1889.
Mr.. Chas. Alff, Austin, Tex:
Ny DEAR SIR-I have been a sufferer many
years with constipation. indigestion and ner-
vous prostration. The past winter took a Sc
we're cough and was thought to be confirmed
consumptive. Recently while in the northern
part Of the state a friend recomnaeRssees8 pnr
Germ Exterminator. l procured as5sEs lstts 40 at
Fort Worth. Being weak AID 1lstR By rail I
only brought with me Ale OF quarts which,
useu Consti2atisa Hs7fS aff its attendant evils
gave wax; ssisscoae b HAS almost ceased, and 1
feel sosnas relieved in every respect l am in
isaeed not only to continue its use, but believe
Ef5in no way be Of more help to suffering man
than to encourage its and aid in the distribu-
ton of your medicine. Therefore write TO as
certain the conditions upon which may become
one OF your agents.
Ny wife has also been a great sufferer for
many years with female troubles, which fact
none is better qualified to know than DR.. --
OF your city We have spent all with doctors,
having received only temporary relief: greatly
desire my wife should try your medicine. l am
a minister OF the gospel. Write me your terms
of an agency, etc. and oblige yours truly.
J. L. PYLE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
THE FEVER CANARD.
The Reports of Cattle Dying in Large Num-
bers in the Nation All Bosh-Shipments.

The Reports of Cattle Dying in Large Nnm-
bers in the Nation All Bosh-shipments.
Special to the Gazette.
COLORADO, TEX, Aug. 30.-A. B.
Robertson shipped six carloads of steers
to Chicago to-day. f. Frazier shipped
two carloads of cattle and E. Emmett
shipped two carloads of sheep.
Winfield Scott, the well-known cattle
man, returned last night from Arkansas
City and says that the stories about cat
tie dying there i'll such numbers, OF
Texas fever, is all bosh. MIR. Scott has
large herd of Texas steers in pasture
there, and on this trip made thorough
inspection of, the whole lot, and says he
did not see q single dead one on the
range. He was also in several other
large pastures in that section and saw no
cattle afflicted with Texas fever or any
thing like it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
Fort Forth Wind MiIl Center-Leading
CnftLelna1a IlaOrse II.

Fort Forth q Wind MiI Center-Leading
CattIelnea Endorse 1t.
1t has been claimed that our city is the
headquarters for the best lines of water
supply for ranches. Events are fast
proving this to be fact. The Panhandle
machinery and improvement company,
which makes water supply for farms and
ranches a speciality has, by the effective
ness of its work, been largely instrument
tai in bringing about this result.
This company has lately furnished ID.
H. s J W. Snyder OeadingE cattlemen
of NORTHWEST Texas ten LES. windmill
outfits This week theYBlfave an order
from the samAtirm forssIx more outfits
of the same kihN. Ar. J. w. Snyder of
this firm, writes aaat five of the Z. S.
mills already pueip and in operation,
are pumping nlssFe water than any ten of
the mills OF otfiSF MAKES that they have
at work on thsEanch. SxThis proves the
superiority ofsshe L. s. mills .conclu-
sively. T. x
The Panhandle machinery and i'm
provement company claim fer it that it IS
the best windmill on the manket to-day :,
and the best cattlemen of thefstate who
have tried 1t in comparison with other
mills indorse it and It's claims.
ID. H. 81. w. Snyder have other mills
of standard makes at work on their
I ,a;assfh and to all who wish to investigate
the Panhandle machinery and improve
ment company can show the correspOn-
dence which conclusiyely proves that the
[. s. solid wheel windmill is realty the
best and most effective windra sod to-
day ssssss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31

Corn will be as cheap. if not cheaper.
in Texas this year than in mauy of the
great corn states in the North, and the
best way for farmer to realize from it
is to throw the grain literally into pork
and beef animals
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31

Mr.. e. B. Harold of this city has been
firm believer in the future of the cattle
market, but his faith received a severe
shock when the returns were received
from a recent shipment of dry COWS sold
IN the Eastern markets The best in
the lot brought only Sl.7O, and from
that down to 81 40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31

Mexican dairymen are in the state pur-
chasing dairy stock. They generally
want Jerseys and Shorthorns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
TO STOCKAIEN

The Daily GAZETTE can alwsys be afo5snd on
sale at B. Click news staHd.a Nos2f East Fifth
street, under the opera house, near st. James
hotel, Kansas Citgs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31

A refrigerator aud packing house is
being established in Mexico by Kansas
City parties, and the manner in which 1t
will be operated is conclusive proof that
such an establishment would pay IN
Texas. Beef cattle Will be shipped from
Texas to Kansas City and sold to the
packing house men. The cattle will be
slaughtered in Kansas City, packed IN
refrigerator ears, shipped back through
Texas into Mexico. where ii will be put
through the last process at the packing
house there. If this is not reflection
on Texas enterprise then there can be
none
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31

Mr.. Thee. Ray of Midland county
shipped from Midland county day before
yesterday six carloads of beef steers in
good condition, intending to take them
TO Chicago. Reaching Fort Worth, and
learning the condition of the market in
Chicago he declined to let his cattle go
any further. and will sell them here if he
can or else ship them back to his range
In conversation with GAZETTE reporter
yesterday Mr.. Ray stated that the cat
tie in the west were in fine condition all
over the range, but there were but few
shipments being made on account OF low
prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
Car cq.sessssa Canned Goods.

The FsEt worth Grocer Co. has re-.
eeivetfsa full car load of the celebrated
California canned goods. Send in your
order, wholesale and retail. Fort Worth
Grocer Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
R0UND.UPS.
The Reduced Rates for Cattle Made by
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
Stopping Cattle in Transit on Account of the
Market-CattIe and Hogs Compared.
Selecting Sires for Crossing.

In some of the southwestern counties
yearlings are selling at ST head
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
OktdItRfOH

ORldHRfOn
Has started her colony increment for
Wilbarger, Greer and Cklaf1oma withl
cheap rates, free Immigrants home
and the finest Iahds in the west. For
particulars address with stamp,
EMIGRANT NRws AND GUIDE,
sOklaunion, WIbarger County, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
Cattle Shipped from Terrell.

TERRELL. TEX, Aug. 30.-A train of
seventeen cars of cattle was shipped from
this point to Northern markets to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
Baskets, Basketsn Raskets,,l -. =. 8

BASKETS! BASKETS" BGskets!Y - =
If you need lunch basket school
baskets market basket, clothes
basket, .slapge or small basket
of any KIND or clothes hamper, re-
ment5sEt the Fort Worth Grocer Co. have
5e8t the biggest stock IN the state, whole
sale and retail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
SHE SOBBED.
Sarah Althea in the COurtroom-What the At
torney- General will Do.
L. PYLE.

Sarah Althea in the COurtrOom-What the At
torney- General will Do.
SAN Francisco, CAL. Aug. 3O.-Sarah
AIthea appeared in court yesterday for the
first time since ex-Judge Terry's death.
She was arranged before Judge Hoffman
in the United States district court to an
swer a charge of contempt in obstructmg
Marshal Frank in the performance of his
duty at the time Frank was ordered to
remove her from Judge Field S court
room Mrs Terry showed none of her
old-time spirit, and sobbed so that the
Judge looked irritated. Her attorney
pleaded not guilty for her and the case
was set for October -.
Attorney General Johnson in q letter
to District Attorney White of Stockton,
says he will argue a demurrer in the cir
cult court in the Nagle case He says
the jurisdiction question between Joaquin
comfy and the circuit court must be set
tied if it has to be taken to the United
States supreme court. 5
s-sssak p
For constipaSsop, : i5ver complaint or bill
iousness. sick heaaaehe, and all diseases arising
from a disordepad condition OF the liver and
stomach takas59f. Hserce's Pleasant Purgative
! Pellets-a gs9sbie laxative or active cathartic,
according to &c of dosesS
/
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31

Refrigerators, 5ca cream freeZersS1
gasoline stores at sacrifice to make
room stcf fail goods at W. F. Lakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
DISEASED BLOOD.
Humors, Blotches, Sores, Scales,
Crusts and LossOf Hair Cured.

Terrible Blood Poison. Suffered all a man
could suffer and i've. Face and body COW
cred with awful sores. Used the Iuticura
Remedies ten weeks and is practically
cured. = remarkable case.
contracted a terrible blood poisoning year
ago. l doctored with two good physicians.
neither of whom did me any good. I suffered
all man can suffer and live. Hearing of your
CUTICURA REMEDIES / concluded 70 try them,
knowing if they did me no good they could make
me no worse. have been using them about ten
weeks, and am most happy 20 say that am
almost rio OF the awful sores that covered my
face and body. Ny face was as bad. II not
worse, than that OF MISS BOyntOn, spoken of n
yoIr book. and would say TO any one in the
same condition 70 use CUTICURA. ana they viii
surely be cured xcu may use this letter in the
interests of suffers3g humanity.
E. W. REYNOLDS, Ashland, Ohio.
Covered RittEtSunning Sores1s Years.
have been troubled with skfn and scalp dis
ease for seventeen wars. Ayshead at times was
one running sore, aid ny body was covered
with them as large asRsEtalf dollar tired a
the CUTICURA REAiEIsles,, and am thankful to
state that after two 13SfhtEs of their am en-
tirely cured. is@7F Hg.luty to you and the
public to state tlsa-aboVefase.
L. RIVED OWF Els Jamesburg, M.
Dqg'ancs scTat chssi 3s Years.
go Mr., Dennis Downingten years better.
have dngSand scratched for tbfTty-eight years.
had wh%t3s termed prurits, 3Rnd have suffered
everything, and tried q numhef1of doctors but
got no felief. Anybody could Aaye get $500 had
they Ga4ed me. The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cured
me. Gid bless the man W no inveated CUTIcUHA.
CHENEY GREEN, Cambridge. Mass.
y Cuticura Bemedies
Are sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, soc;
SOAP, 25c: REsoLvENI, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Bos-
ton.
30 Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, "
81 pages, so Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
5-3EE5PTES bi9cE-beaos red TOvUh channel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
EDUcATf0NAL.
BdtRal Christian university, Tl0IlS Spring. 9 HeeTaB

Thewor
Moral
miles from Fort Worth For taner @u@Ie'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31
Z " ~ y = ll1I1'- LII $3.50 III
Covered yyithtSunning soresIs Year.
Dusan.. scratchfsl SIS Yoars.
Cuticura Remedies

Are sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc;
SOAP, 25c: REsOLvENT, 81 Prepared by the
POTTER Drug AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Bos-
ton.
"a Send for GLOW to Cnre Skin Diseases. >,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31

x DFklPLES, black heads, red, rough, chapped,
FL I!Fi and oily skin prevented by CUTICURA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-31

II TX NN-N II Z II VlAA-E1s'
State Agent, Houston, Texas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-16

except having two mares served by
Deft's stallion at $40 each. On cross
examination by Crane, Pff. admitted that
Deft. came to her house after the suit
was brought and put $3.50 into her hand
as a tender. She then told him she knew
nothing whatever of the nature of Il ten
der and would not accept it, and thereupon
threw it upon the machine, which money
she produced in court. Extra charges were
made for the care of mare all the time.
Lewis ID. Adams testified to being agent
of his wife, the Plff. He made the con-
tract with the defendant to keep the marc
and colts. When mare was taken to barn
there was no special contract but was to
have good pasture. Could state only in a
general way how he understood that the
son cared for the mare. When he asked
the defendant for pay, the latter thought
$S a ton too high for hay, but said there
was 1900 lbs. and that it was worth 81 a
ton. Had had three mares served by
Deft.s horse, that he should pay SO each
if they foaled, nothing if not. Also one
more for which was to pay $50 If she
proved with foal, but did not. OF these
two foaled and one lost colt but not by
his horse.
Oscar G.. Adams, son of the last witness,
testified to caring for mare all through
the winter, being up every night from
January 18th to February 9th. Doctor
told him he would rather give 500 than
to lose the colt. He sold the hay. George
Tice, of Holland, was sworn and testified
to using his horse for Mrs. Adams sorrel
mare.
Here the Pf. rested, and defense was
opened by the evidence of Gaines, who
testified to use of horse for mares at $40
each; that hay was only 81 ton; and
when he refused to pay Adams he
(Adams) said he wonld make him (Deft)
sorry if he did not, and that there was
no objection by Plff to receiving the ten
der Verdict $l9.12 for plaintiff.
The grand jury were discharged on
Saturday; the criminal cases will be
tried this week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-16

n. NJ Scott is paying cash for maple
sugar. Will take it any day. 20tf
See advertisement, spinners and knit
tiers wanted.
III. +. Pillsbury of South Barton offers
for sale fat oxen, 3 fat cows, 2 farrow
cows, pair yearling steers, pair three
year-old Hereford steers that weigh $500
lbs, l horse; all extra nice animals, and
will be sold at market prices.
WANTED--Four or five field hands for
two months. Apply to G. III. Dwinell,
Barton, or to w. w. Grout, East st.
Johnsbury.
The business in folding furniture is very
extensive. The industry has its head
quarters at the warerooms of Paine's
Furniture Co., As Canal street, Boston,
who are agents for nearly all the different
manufacturers. They issue a special cat
alogue of folding furniture. 1t is most
interesting volume.
Parties who bought fruit trees of o. w.
Davis of Waterbury last fair time, and
which were delivered by NJ. NJ. Whitney,
Geo. d. Bickford and Geo. L. Norton, are
requested to meet him at Floral Hall dur
ing the fair and settle. Those who re-
ceived trees that were not all right will
have them replaced, free.