davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
Irnched in Missouri.

ROsELIN, Mo. Aug. I5.-Thomas F.
Thomas was probably fatally shot at y
O clock last night by a saloon-keeper
named Fred Loshman. Loshman asked
Thomas for 81 which he claimed was due
him from the latter. Thomas said that
he did not have it, and Loshman then
fired. This morning at 1880 O'Clock a
mob took Loshman from jail and lynched
him hanging him to beam in the railroad
roundhouse. Loshman was hard char
acter, and had threatened to shoot other
men. So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
ON CHANGE.
Cotton Futures and Spots Keep Advance
ing Steadily at All Points.
Market Firm at the Advance-Wheat Com
paratiyeiy Steady-WOol Unchanged.
General Markets.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
Fort WoRTH. Tex. Aug. l6. lSS.

OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH. TEX. Aug. is. 1889.
fine rain fell this morning, and has
been worth thousands of dollars to this
section of the state The cotton had be-
gun to need moisture, and the rainfall of
to-day has rendered certain one of the
finest crops for years.
Business has been quite duh in the diff
ferent branches, but all merchants are
hopeful of a fine fall opening.
Wheat receipts have not been so large
to-day as during the other days Of the
week, but there has been no change in
prices.
At the close of the market to-day the
following quotations ruled;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17

FoRT WORTH. Tex. Aug p. ISsesss
S. P. Tucker, Agent Charles Alff s Germ stsT-
minator. ~
DEAR SIR--I had been suffeFin1EsSta bad case
remedies, but found s45Sxs1sef. Having heard
your great reme1EA stsrnf5cs Alf' Germ Exter-
minator, sp0ken Very highly, I decided to
give it 2 tria5 procured one gallon. and be-
fore using It all the swelling entirely left my
linsbs aSlct1 am now entirely free from all pain
sssld Eel like another man. l cheerfully recon-
mend the Germ Externinator to all who may be
afflicted in a similar manner. Respectfully,
j. w. PERKINS.
For further information and testimonials adj
dress S. P. Tucker, 5l2 Rusk street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
Rnhhed .rohnstown sufferers.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. l6.-Robert B.
Ford was arrested yesterday evening on
a charge of conspiracy and obtaining
money by false pretenses. The allega-
ton is that he collected money IN Pitts
burg ostensibly for the Johnstown suf-
ferers which he pocketed and skipped
when exposure was feared. He is held
to await the action of the Pittsburg au-
thorities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17

fences ana doing other damage. This
was followed by a very heavy, driving
ram, which lasted for an hour or more.
Later the rain came again, and this
morning heavy rain fell until about IL
o 'clock.
The wOrkmen have about finished the
roofing onsthe western wing of the asy
lum extension. Work on the east wing
Is being pushed forward
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
BAIRD.
Delegates to the Fort Worth Convention
Grain Elevator Talked of.

Special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, TEX, Aug. l6.-Mai. White
and Maj. Richardson have been APP
pointed delegates to the immigration
at Fort Worth, August II.
<They go uninstructed as the people of
Callahan county feel sure that they have
true representatives. in these gentlemen.
Our county commissioners have levied
a tax of Ia cents on the 500 for the I'M
proyement of county roads.
grain elevator for Baird is talked of :.
Your reporter heard one of our most en-
terprising merchants speak of the project
in favorable way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
New Courthouse.

Special to the Gazette
HUILsBoRo, TEX, Aug. 16.-There
will be a meeting of the county commits
sioners tomorrow TO consider plans and
specifications for building courthouse.
The commissioners are n unit on building
a commodious ana beautiful courthouse,
amply sufficient TO transact all the legal
come.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
ANOTHER OIL HORROR.

Gasoline Stove Explodes, Burning Child
to Death-A Fatal Fire
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 16.-A gaso-
line stove at the home of Mrs. Shaffer
exploded last night Mrs Shaffer's fif-
teen-year-o daughter was burned to
death and Mrs. Shaffer seriously injured
Early this morning Margaret Hide
brand was burned to death i'll fire which
consumed her house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
Wills Point.

Special to the Gazette.
Wills POINT, TEX, Aug. ia
very heavy rain fel! here this morning.
lightning struck the Presbyterian
church, demolishing the fue and other
wise injuring the building.
Different opinions are entertained as
to the effect the rain will have upon the
cotton worm. Much damage has been
done the cotton crop in this county by
the worm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
Johnson,s Arrest.

Special to the Gazette.
GRANGER. TEX, Aug. l6.-This town
is wild over the news of the arrest of Tom
Johnson at Bolton yesterday. Johnson
deliberately killed Constable c. R. Eanes
of this place May 81. Sheriff Connell
left last night for Bolton with two depu-
ties to bring him to Georgetown jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
Fort Worth, Tex.

Hay-The market was firm; prime, 411slSO;
choice, 1615917I5c.
Rice-Dull; ordinary to prime, 31&25c.
BIan-Quiet at 60065c.
Hog products quiet.
Lard-Refned choice, SIC.
Boxed meats-Dry sailed shoulders, IS 90;
sides, S. so.
Bacon Shoulders, 59sc; sides, Sc 90.
HamS-Choice sugar-cured, 11Isc.
Sugar-Dun and lower; centrifugal choice
yellow clarified, "a 11-16c; prime, yellow clar
flied. 7G7 1-16c; off yellow clarified, 6sl06Bc;
Molasses-DuiI; centrifugal, good common to
good fair. 14616c; inferior to common. 9Gl0c.
CHICAGO, III, Aug. 16.-The wheat market
was characterized by fair activity, and during
of business transacted. It was chiefly local,
however, and of the customary scalping sort
witnessed for some time.
moderate degree of activity was manifested
in corn, and the feeling developed steady.
The influences on the market were largely local,
operations OIL large holders who purchased con-
siderable August and September having strength
ened influences. The market opened
at yesterdays closing prices, was easy
for time, but soon became frmer and advanced
&c, eased of little and closed about the same
yesterday. Rather active business
transacted in mess pork at irregular prices.
The market for lard attracted less attention.
and trading lighter. The feeling was
stronger and prices ruled 507iac higher, and ex-
treme figures were fully supported. The market
for short ribs ruled steadier, with only fair bus
mess transacted. Prices ruled fully 2iaG5c
higher and closed steady.
Leading futures closed:
Wheat-No. 2 September, 775sc; December,
781kc; year, 77I4c; May, S25sc.
Corn--No. 2. September, S51kc; October, s52sc;
Mess porE-september. 50 721a; October.
50 6715; January, SO So
Lard-september, IS 221s; October, Sc Is; jan
Short ribss-september, IS 171a; October, IS 20;
January, 81 IS.
Cash quotations were:
FIour-Firm and unchanged.
Wheat-No. spring, 7scI No. red
7sc.
Mess pork-S9 T0o9 IS.
Lard-S6 20G6 %.
Short rfbs-Sides, loose, s. 1895 20.
Dry sailed shoulders-Boxed, 81 571z55 90.
Short clear sides-Boxed, SO 621a65 IS.
NEW YoRK. Aug. .-Wheat-Stronger. Spot,
No. red. S7ds7Ac. Options closed: August,
S61kc; September, s5c; October, s59sc; NOYem-
Der, 86ssc; December, size; January, $3.50;
CorIn-Easier. Spot, No. 2, 44lc. Options
closed: September, 431sc; October, 441sc; Nov
ember, 443sc; December, 441sc:
Coffee-Options opened steady and unchanged
to points down, closing steady, Is to 20 points
down Sales $500 bags; 81, in Si1H g. SeRtem-
ber SIS 30615 so. Spot Rio, shade easier and
quiet; fair eargoes, 1870.
Sugar-Raw. steady, moderate demand; sales,
$500 bags centrifugal, SO test, &c; molasses sugar,
IS test, sac; refined firm, fair demand.
Molasses-Foreign, nominal; New Orleans
quiet.
Wool-Quiet; about steady; domestic fleece,
S2G39c; pulled, 25641c; Texas, 14024c.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Aug .-Wheat-Steady;
No. red cash, size; August, 641zc bid; Sep
CornEQnffet: No.2 cash. 251kc bid, 26c asked;
August, 26c asked; September 25s4c asked;
year, 2354c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETS.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug, 16.-F1our-Values firm
but unchanged
Wheat-Higher; the market declined at open
ing: later on reports from other points there
was a steady advance, and the close was firm
with August sc, September IaG5sc. December
&c May 1sc above yesterday s. Cash, l5c;
August closed, 75ia C bid; September, 15isc; De-
cernber, 771s; year, 75c nominal; May, S2la Did.
Corn-Stronger. Cash, CSC asked; August,
s3c: September closed, 325sc asked; October,
S2Stc: December, 3I3tc bid; year Sl5sc.
Corn meal-Duu and lower at 81 9001 IS.
Whisky-S1 o..
Provisions -Firmer in tone.
Pork-S10 10.
Iard-Prime steam, nominal at $ 9OG6 90.
Dry salt ueats-Shoulders, s. u; longs and
ribs SIS 80; short clear. $ So
ribs s. 1916 20; short clear, Sc 50G6 37lz.
Hams-S1I 25313 %
New ORLEANS. La, Aug. 1e.-Cohee-Very
firm; Rio caTgoes. common to prime. 1914 a lac.
Whiskv-Western rectified, 81 04aI 81.
Corn-The market was dull; sacked white, 4Sc.
Oats-The market was easy; No. 2, sacked,
3JGSlc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17

80. We are fitting up Ns4e largest wind mill
esta blishment in. IS southwest. We are
pFefafed to ftits5 b tanks ofany size. and
by 70 be ne besf " hen ipSsay6a of a
first~eiass water supply OUTFIT 9au will
consult your best interests by giving us
trial. f. r. COLLINS ME- "a Co.,
Entire block east of Jos. II. Drawn, on
Front street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
FINANCIAL.

BRITISH CoNsoLs.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON. Aug. l6.-Consols closed SO 1-16 for
money; for silver, AZ 5-16.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
l., 81. TerFeTl Topics.

-, 6 -A''ELL, TEX, Aug. l6.-Yesterday
~. lug The thermometer was 80 degrees
n. -'''e' and within i've minutes terri
Olncss.a ie blew, twisting signs from their
~ earring trees to pieces, leveling
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
Special to the Gazette.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to TIE Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. Aug. 16.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to-
day at the leading markets. together with the
closing for middlinR yesterday, with to-day s,
sales: ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
EXCHANGE AT NEW oRLEAN.

EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Special to the Gazette =
New ORLEANS, La, Aug. IS.
Sterling-Commercial,, 60 days......4 s3l5@4 81
Francs-C Commercial, so days.. 202s
New York sight-Rank. III rs
CommeFclai. ........................5 soc prem
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17

"a s-:..s-- seast svCrybody by hawking, blowing
q ana ~ p1lase DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rene
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.

Special TO the Gazette.
New YORK, Aug. 16.
Sterling-Bank. so days .............4 S4l5
SterlinE-ComnIercial. 60 days. s334 "a 81
acknowledgements 60 days. "a 1l-l6@&
trancs-Bank, 60 days...............5 1873
Commercial, GO days. 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17

RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS AT ALL UNITED
STATES PORTS.
Special to the Gazette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
LIVERPOOL SPOT
NEW YORK SPOT

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YoRx. Aug. ls.-spOs cotton closed
firm
Oro413fy S-1o
Good ordinary. -----------.+.s.......S 1o-l6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
STOCK AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS.
RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
GA1vEsTor. TEx.. AUG. is.
GENERAL MARKETS.

FREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON. TEX, Aug. 16.-Freights by
steamship from Galveston, Tex:
To Liverpool. Observation-Disclosures. $500
To continent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
20 New York. 40c WOO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET
ST. LOUIS, No. Aug. 16.-Wool-Receipts,
5457 pounds Market quiet but steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17

LIVERPOOL, Aug. Is, 1889.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
GALvEsToN COFFEE MARKET.
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.

Wholesale grocers quotations u 624c higher.
Grades omitted are not in the market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Specisl to the Gazette
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-30
This Snake Drank whisky.

A correspondent: near Hamilton,
Marion county, sends the following:
''Mr. Owen Hatch. who keeps a small
grocery store in this neighborhood,
can vouch TO lie ruth of this. Mr..
Hatch sells liquor as well as family
groceries. Keeping only a small stock
of liquor on hand he keeps most OF il
in jugs. One day last week a two gal
Ion jug Of corn liquor was left stand
ing or the floor behind the counter.
Mr.. Hatch stepped behind the counter
and was surprised 10 see a large black
snake coiled around the jug with its
head inside. He watched il for a mo
ment and soon discovered that the
snake was drinking liquor. 1t was not
disturbed, and after several minutes it
slowly uncoiled itself from the jug and
attempted 10 crawl away, but was too
drunk, and stretched itself out on the
1oor where il remained apparently
asleep until next day. Mr.. Hatch
examined the jug and found that the
snake had drank more than a quart Of
liquor. Two days later the same
snake returned, and when il crawled
under the counter Mr.. Hatch watched
it. By coiling itself around the jug
and giving its neck a twist around the
stopper it was able 10 remove the cork,
and again thrust its head inside and
began TO drink liquor. II was allowed
10 drink its fill again, after which il
was killed. Birmingham (Ala.) Age.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-30
Indians Who Were Cannibals,

During the siege Of Detroit several
murders and massacres were perpe-
trated, and n English woman. who
lived with her two sons on the COM
mons, was massacred and eaten-made
into a soup. Shells were fired at the
Indians from the fort, but the cunning
savages soon learned 10 run toward
them when they were coming and
blow out the fuse, and SO prevent their
exploding. But few Of us nowadays
would suppose that the Indians ever
had been cannibals, but We are posi-.
lively informed in letters written from
the Detroit post that in several in
stances Pontiac's braves ate their prisr
oners, dished upin various forms. In
a letter dated July Q, 1853, the writer
says,
Was il not very agreeable TO hear
every day Of their cutting, carving,
boiling and eating our compartment .
They boiled and ale Sir Robert
Devers, and an Indian had the skin of
Capt. Robertson's arm for a tobacco
pouch. st Louis Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-30

Doubtless many people who indulge
In warmth of language would be
greatly surprised if they could see a
verbatim report of their conversation.
In "Uncle Sans Medal Of Honor
the following story is told of Col.
Harvey, who, in 1889, was stationed
at Key Biscayne:
The lighthouse had been burned,
and the Keepers family massacred by
the Indians, the year before, and Har.
ney one day bethought himself that
the lighthouse should be rebuilt.
Mr.. Saunders" he said to a young
officer, that lighthouse ought to be
rebuilt. Whose duty is il, among
those fellows in Washington"
THE secretary Of the treasury has
charge of all the lighthouses. | believe,
said Saunders.
We'll, write a letter to the secre-
try, confound him, and tell him the
lighthouse ought TO be rebuilt Tell
sim il ought 10 have been rebuilt long
10. Tell the idiot that if he will give
me the authority. will rebuild ii my
self"
But there is no stone here"
Tell the fool TO send TO Boston for
the stone. Have you tinishedl Read il.
Saunders read precisely what his su.
perior had dictated. Not a single
syllable had been omitted. As Horace
Greeley used osay, the letter furnish.
ed mighty interesting reading" but,
sad to relate, its author did not seem
altogether pleased with it.-Youthis
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-30
The Wise Msa e Iaxss.

Once, upon q great festival, the
town council OF lagos went TO the
parish church to hear mass. And all
the members of the council were
dressed in seemly state in black coats
and tight black trousers and flowing
cloaks, and each wore a wide brimmed
hat Of black felt over which a feather
CALAMITY curled. For their comfort a
leather covered bench was placed be-
fore the chancel rail. And when they
came TO sit, each man. in the order OF
his dignity, sat down upon the bench
and placed beside him his hat But
when six Of the twelve councillors
were seated the bench was full. Then
a whispered conference was held, and
it was decided that the bench must
be stretched. So six of them took hold
OF one end and the other six took hold
Of the other end, and they pulled
hard. Then they came 10 sit again.
And now the first councillor put his
hat beneath the bench, and the second
did likewise, and so did they all. And
they all in comfort sat down-by
WHICH tney KNEW tlat tHey uau SUM
GENTLY stretched the bench.
Being thus seated the first councillor
crossed his right leg over his left leg,
and so did the second councillor, and
so did they all. But when came the
time in the mass when all must rise
not one of the councillors could tell
certainly which two of the twenty
four legs were his, for all were clad
in tight black trousers and all were
crossed. And each man looked at the
many legs among which were his
own, and sorrowfully wondered if he
ever should know his own legs among
so many aud so be able to rise and
walk. And while they thus pondered
it fell out that the first councillor was
bitten by a flea fiercely in his rearward
parts. And the first councillor slapped
at the flea, and hal lie might slap the
better uncrossed his legs. Then the
second councillor knew which were his
legs, and SO did the third, and so did
they all. And SO they all unerossed
their legs, and with great thankful
ness arose. -Scribner's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-30
A Dog Samaritan.

My ST. Bernard, named Isla, had a
friend in a dog that lived at a cafe.
He met the cafe dog in his walks and
took him with him, but for more than
a year his friendship never went so
far as 10 invite the cafe dog, which
was a pointer, into the house. One
day, TO my surprise, he came from his
walk, bringing the pointer, whose
name was Antonio, in with him, pushed
his nose on TO my breakfast table and
made me understand that he wished
me 10 feed mis- friend. On inquiry
found that the pointer was starving,
haying been n day or two before beat
ensand kicked out of the cafe for
breaking some flower pots. 1t is Ger
tain that lsla must have known Of his
distress, for from thatmomont hemade
Antonio nj home in his own house.
Ouida in Pail Mall Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-30
Thursday. May 70, 1889.
HOW 10 MILK A COW.
Some Suggestions That Mixers VIII do
Well to Consider.

" w
The Minnesota dairy commission
makes the following valuable sugges'
tons TO COW mixers:
Always milk in a%clean, airy place,
free from odors. Before beginning to
milk brush all the loose hair and dirt
from the COWS side and udder. If the
udder is soiled have a pail of water
and cloth or sponge at hand, and give
it a thorough cleaning. Have the
hands dry and clean. and do not wet
the cows teats with milk.
BE gentle with the COW and sit
down TO her so that you can place
your head against her flank and on
troll the movements of her leg with
your left arm in case she steps around
or is inclined 10 kick.
The safest position is three legged
stool; taking the pail firmly between
your knees. not getting so near or so
far away that the mixer cannot sit
firmly and steadily and rise quickly.
Take hold of the teat well up on
the udder and gently stroke il down
ward before beginning TO milk. Grasp
the off hind teat with the left hand
and the neal fore teat with the right,
or the of fore teat with the right hand
and the near hind teat with the left,
s as to milk across. In grasping the
teats reach well up on the udder and
press the milk downward into the
teat, closing the f~oreinger and thumb
tightly around il next the udder as
soon as the teat comes fairly within
the hand. Then close the second,
third and fourth fingers in order, Civ
ing a slight but gentle pull on the
teat, and squeezing out Of it all the
milk ii contains before loosening the
grip. Repeat this operation until the
milk ceases TO flow.
Let every mixer have the same
COW TO milk regularly each night and
morning. and let him begin every
time with the same one, milking each
in the same order and closing with the
anne one every time.
This regularity induces a sort Of
expectancy Of habit in the cows. and
each is prepared TO be MIXED when
her turn comes. There is a sort of sur.
prise or excitement about being MIXED
out OF order that lessons the flow
When the flow of milk is not
large il is generally necessary TO strip
first one pair and then the other 10
coax the milk into the teats, OF TO
make the COW give down Grasping
the udder high up and stroking down
ward TO the teat helps expedite the
flow Of milk. In many cases the milk
does not stream directly downward
into the pail, but off one side. With
a little care one "a o % get the
right position TO turn the stream into
the pail and avoid waste. Strip the
teats at least twice after exhausting
the first flow, and be sure that the
milk is all drawn.
Keep all dirt out of the milk. Re-
member that only hairs and such dirt
as is mechanically held can be strain
ed out. What is dissolved in the milk
will remain there.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-30
Ornnre Wine.

There is a nan in Southern Florida
who makes a delicate wine out Of
oranges. His process is a secret which
he guards jealousy. In flavor these
wines, for there are two or three va.
%tieties, are like 6ne sauterne, and one
has the suggestion Of the white Rhine
wine flavor in it, He has had made
for the Paris exposition, 10 which he
sends some Of his manufactures, boz
ties shaped like oranges, with the
leaves covering part Of the fruit, the
cork being made 10 initiate the STEM
Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-30
Hanging Doors and BIinds.

In hanging a number of doors whicE
are Of the same size, the time expend.
ed upon measuring the correct posi-.
lion Of the hinges may be, according
to The California Architect and Build.
ers' News, saved in a very simple man.
ner, which is as follows: Take a lath
and mark upon the top and bottom the
exact position where the hinges should
come, drive in at these marks SHARP
pointed brads, and you have a gauge
which may be used in hanging all
doors Of the same size. In using il,
all that is necessary is 10 place it
against the edge of the door with the
top Of the Hath OH the level with the
top of the door, give it a sharp tap OF
The hand, when the brads will mark
the exact position of The hinges. The
same gauge lath may be uscu III mark.
ing out the position Of the hinges OF
the stile Of the door frame. excepting
that a nail should be driven in thu
bottom of il. So that there may be suf
iicieIt room left at the bottom To allow
proper play at the door. The use OF
a gauge Hath in the case referred TO il
M example of lis use. 1t is of equal
utility in hanging many other pieces,
SUCH, for instance, Is inside and out
side blinds. shutters. etc
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-30
sMnlloM. q live Fish.

Nj. b. e. Mitchell says that while
he was a boy he had a friend named
Bill Chandler; that n day several
boys were in acrowd, and in going by
a branch they all stopped aud drank
from it, Bill Chandler sucked a fish
in his mouth and swallowed II before
he could spit il out He says that the
boy could feel il flop around In his
STOMACH several minutes after II went
down, and the way II kicked and
squirmed made Billy feel skittish and
look sQueam sh. -Americus Ga.) Rs-
publican.