davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
Monmouth Pnrk Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, n. Y, Aug. g.
Champion day at Monmouth was great
day for the park There were Is, 500
people in attendance. They had perfect
weather for enjoyment of the sport. The
track was IN fair condition. Interest
generally centered in the rich junior
champion stakes, the value of which is
more than thirty thousand dollars.
Twelve starters came to the post.
First race-Seven- eighths of mile.
Bess won in 1919; Fitzroy, second;
Endurer, third.
Second race-The Junior champion
stakes for twO-year- $3.50 each with
$40 600 added, three-fourths of mile.
Betting was eight to one on Protection,
fifteen to one on Chesapeake, twenty to
one on Banquet. The youngsters did
not parade past the grand stand
before running the race and that
was q great disappointment to the
crowd. There were several irritating
break-aways, but finally a good start
was secured. Going up the back stretch
Ballard made the pace, with Chesa-
peake at his saddle and Girdle, Devotee
and Protection close up. Chesapeake
led into the home stretch with
as a clock. At the last furlong post Pro-
lection was let out and he Immediately
jumped into the lead and won with ap-
parent ease his title to junior champion.
He was two lengths before Chesapeake,
second; Banquet, third. Time, l:2015.
Barnes, who rode Protection, won the
race last year with Proctor Knott.
The third race did not fill.
Fourth race-The champion stakes of
$3.50 each, half forfeit, or only S25 if de-
clared, with $500 added; second to re-
ceive $500 out of the stakes, and third to
save his stakes; one and One-half miles.
All horses and their jockeys received
warm applause as they cantered to the
post. Barnes never moved a muscle ef
his stolid little face, although he must
have been overjoyed at his victGFys
iIssssffe previous race at his IA :
't1cipation of the one TO come. They
started at the first attempt with Eurusssn.
the lead, Los Angeles second and halfgA'
length before FirenzI. They ran in thu
order, a little over two lengths apaEf,S
until they had once compassed tie
track, then Barnes moved Eos
Angeles up, and at the headF o.
the homesrretch she was but haE
length behind Eurus. She passed him
as soon as they Strengthened up for home,
and then Los Angles. racing along at
ease, finally passed the judges stand an
easy winner by two lengths
in 2:54. Eurus beat Fireniz
fully ten lengths, Hamilton easing
her Up when he found she had no chance.
Barnes was cheered until the welkias
rang as he rode back into the scales.
His winnings for the day were $40 600,
double champion victory.
Fifth race-One mile. Theodosias won
in :5211a; May o, second; Daisy Wood
ruff, third.
Sixth e-Three-fourths of a mile.
Little Ella won in 1:211a; Insight, sec
ond; J o C, third.
Seventh Five eighths of a mile.
Vedetta won in 1:0615; Glockner, Sec
ond; Squirrel third
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
Sentenced to Hang.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. Joseph A
Howell, the school teacher who was con-
victed a few days ago of killing Mrs
Hall, his cousin, and her four children,
near Brookfield, Mo. has been sentenced
by Judge Burgess to be hanged Novem-
Der Is. The case Will be appealed to the
supreme court. Ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08

In many instances it has been proven that B.
B. B. Botanic Blood Balm. made by Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ca, win cure blood poison
in its worse phases, even when all other treat
ment fails
A. P. Brunsoa. Atlanta, Ga, writess1I had
24running ulcersen one leg and aasthe other,
and felt greatly prostrated. bessdre actually
swallowed barrel dtspedicinsssH vain efforts to
cure the disease. wifhlittls hope finally acted
or the urgent advice of afssid, and got bottle
of B. B. B. I experieHskd change, and my
dependency was soqsss has sdispelIed kept
using it until had yfn sixtes5l bottles, and all
the ulcers, rheunl9SEm and an other horrors
of blood poison h97s misrepresentation at last l
am sound and weiiegsin. after an experience OF
twenty years of t@Fture.'
Robt. Ward, MaSey, Ca, writes: ''Ny dis
ease was pronounced tertiary form of blood
poison. My face, head and shoulders were a
mass of corruption. and finally the disease be
gan eating my skull bones. My bones ached;
my kidneys were deranged. lost flesh and
strength, and life became a burden. All said |
must surely die, but, nevertheless, when 1 had
used ten bottles Of B. B. B. I was pronounced
WELL Hundreds of scars now be seen on
me. have now beensEell over twelve months. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08

Some of our farmers are evolving
methods of horse growing that are econ
omy itself. They shelter the colt the
first winter and feed it well. At a year
old they turn 1t into pasture that has
a grove to shelter in winter, with blue
grass abundant enough to furnish feed
the year round when snow is not too
deep. There the horses run with moth
ing but the grass and water, and keep
fat, and grow and develop finely. We
have watched the process for years, and
can assure our readers of its entire sue
cess. OF course there must be plenty of
grass and water at all times, and, should
the snow get too deep for paving, hay
should be fed, but in winters like the last
nothing from the hand is needed. A
shed il good grove last winter was not
sought by horses one single day or night.
We suppose where no grove Is cOnven-
lent q shed could be made to answer the
purpose. Colts running out doors this
way grow long thick coats of hair that
protect them. They exercise and keep
ub,good circulation. Their hoofs wear
Regularly They look symmetrical and
are more active. Care must be taken in
turning out a colt during winter, and no
colt should be stabbed one night and
turned out the next. We know Of no
method by which good horses can be
raised so economically. Grass is all
they want if they get plenty of it. To
what extent it would pay to give corn in
winter we are not prepared to say. We
think 1t would pay to give little of our
cheap corn during the four winter months
to valuable young horses where weight
is looked at, but we do know that grass
VIII keep them growing if they get plenty
of it. We are not prepared TO say how
many acres would keep a colt the year
round. 1t would depend on the quality
of the pasture. Perhaps three average
acres of welI-set blue grass will do it.
We are resolved on one pOint-plenty of
grass and sheltered pasture viii keep
colt the year round The Homestead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
SARATOGA Roces.

RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug.
6 .-This was the first fair day of the
meeting since the deluge. The track
was very heavy, stiff and muddy.
First race-Three- quarters or a mile
Successor won in 81; Cecil B., second ;
Judge Morrow, third.
Second race-One and three-sixteenths
miles. Retriever won IN 2:1O3I. For
failure in this race Zallston and his
trainer were ruled off the track for life.
Third race-One and one-half miles
Floodtide won in 2:2l; Longdance, Sec
Ond; Come to Taw, third.
Fourth ace-Three-fourths of mile
Fordham won in 1:2O15; Kitty r. ,
second.
Fifth race-One mile. Redstone won
in 1851; Rattersby, second; Carrie g.,
third
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08

Col. R. P. Pepper of Frankfort, KY.
has sold to Mr.. J E. Coxey of Massil-
Ion, Ohio, mis- young stallion Acolyte for
SAG, 600. Col. Pepper writes of Acolyte:
believe he is Onward's greatessxsen
and viii yet astonish the turf world wtEh
his marvellous speed. He made arecord
as a three-year-old of $3.50. - q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
UNCONDITIONAL PARDON.
An Innocent Man Released After Losing His
Wife, Family and Property.

Wife, Family and Property.
LANSING, MICH, Aug. In 1884
George Barnhart, a well known and
well-to-do citizen of Branch county, was
accused of criminal assault and was con-
victed, ard owing to popular clamor was
sentenced TO prison for life. His prop
ertv was coufscat led. Hif wife died and
his family has been scattered over the
country. Barnhart has suffered his i'm
prisonment uncomplainingly and re-
Gently movement was set on foot look
ing to his pardon. The more thoroughly
the matter was investigated the more ap-
parent it became that the man was un-
Justly convicted. Nearly everybody in
the county signed a petition for his re-
lease. The board of pardons made an
exhaustive research and they are con-
WINGED that he is being uurighteously
punished. Yesterday Governor Luce ex-
tended an unconditional pardon to Barn
hart who goes out into the cold world
etesin without money, family or prop
5ertF s1sssssEEk 4 s.
WHITAKER R;s and breakfast ba-
con capSs S6sfiid at Fort Worth Grocer
Gaps
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
R0UND-UPS.
A Cattle Disease that Battles All Efforts
to Relieve 1t, Near Lincoln, Neb.
Important Suggestions to be Followed in
Rearing Colts Valuable Hints Referring
to the Feeding Of Cows.

Cattlemen in the market are having a
holiday. No sales are being made, nor
is there any inquiry for cattle of any
kind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08

During the reign Of the great Roman
emperor, TiDerius, rams sold as high as
$3.50 each. Pliny states that'the wool IN
the Roman territories during his time
brought 81 so per pound, and was of a
reddish or golden hue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
Sullivan Released on Bond.

New ORLEANS, La, Aug. G.-The
Picayune' IS Purvis, Miss, special says:
Sullivan and party reached here about s
a. m. He was arraigned before Justice
of the Peace Cartar and, waving exami-
nation, was placed under $1,000 bonds to
appear before the circuit court in special
term to be held here, commencing August
y. Sullivan leaves for Pass Christian
tomorrow and will remain there
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
70sT0CRMEN.

: The DaiIyrEFzzETTE can always be found on
sale at SI4lick' S news stand, No. q East Fifth
street, under the opera house, near st. James
motel, Kansas City, Mo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
SPORTING NOTES.
Kilrain Not Arrested.

FORT MoNORO, VA, Aug. 6.-The re-
port of Kilrain s arrest by Detective
Norris is unfounded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
Roncht nt Jacksonville.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
JACKSONVILLE, TEX. Aug. 2.-Joseph
Nussbaum of Limestone county recentI5s
bought and drove to his ranch in LsslSe'
stone from this county two OF thnse thou
sand head of beef cattles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08

An expert recently gave the following
points in feeding cows, in an address
before an English dairy association ::
Nothing was of better money value or
more efficient than the following mix
ture, the whole of which could be grown
on their own farms: One cwt. wheat
one cwt. oats, one-half cwt. white peas,
and one-fourth cwt. linseed. The whole
should be ground together and fed with
chopped straw and a little hay For
dairy cows the food should be given in a
sloppy state and, if possible, during the
winter months at an even temperature
of 60 degrees. The yield of milk de-
pended to q considerable extent on the
quantity of liquid taken into the system.
dairy COW living on dry food would
require from six to eight gallons of
water per day. If that water could also
be raised to temperature of 60 degrees
considerable amount of heat and fat
producers would be saved, and for the
same reason the quantity of raw roots
fed to stock has been greatly reduced
within the past few years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08

AWM
rrqHeSt
TONS e
allow 10
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send s0
Sample ~
in getsil
| ONLY
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Disposed
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nd Their 81
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{ t. Al
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to the co
could bek
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eonstityE
any of
be Sold
be nlR
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ask Ito
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meets n
erinteredo
herefor tke
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ably next
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ING TO 81
ased distH
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absence Rf
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quaint tht
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tilted toF
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08

A new and serious cattle disease has
broken out in two or three herds near
Lincoln, Neb. So far it has bafied all
efforts to relieve it. It begins by the
swelling of the eyes, which become so
inVamed that blindness follows in few
days. Then the gatherings break, leav-
ing small round pimples on the eye ball
and the beast totally blind. Fever ac-
companies the disease and the milk of
the cows is unfit Tor use The cattle
SypPPners Of this vicinity are greatly
alarmed and the utmost precaution is
being taken to prevent the spread of the
disease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08

For pure leaf lard send Ss a
Fort Worth Grocer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08

Jere Baxter of Nashville, Tenfts, sold
thirteen head of trotting bred snares :,
colts and fillies on the 18th instsa. for
S8625, an average of S515 F'iLGaie
Thomas and FLY foal. by Wedgw6ed i:
went to DIR. William Morrow of Nasf@s
vile, for $1,000. Pauline Wedgwood,
brown yearling FLY, by Wedgwood, sold
to the same bidder for 5000.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-16
Tranps.

People who look at the ordinary tramp do
not always size him mp for literary charac-
ter; but it is fact that in his tour through
the country he finds great deal of leasure
time in which to post himself on the politics
and general subjects of the newspaper gossip
and comment Whenever he visits a place
where a newspaper Is published, he never
fails to call at the Office with the request,
"Will you please give me few exchanges?''
and as the favor virtually costs the editor
nothing, he gives them as the quickest and
surest way of getting rid of his visitor. In
this way the tramp acquires varied inform
alton that sometimes serves him will, and
many of them actually belle their looks in
tellectually, while they possess all the law
lessness and shiftlessness chat goes to make
up the ideal tramp. There is fascination
about this miserable mode of life, however,
that holds the victim in its grasp to the end,
as usual thing. Some one has yet to dis.
cover "the reformed tramp" willing to
work, strictly temperate, and always honest.
A side show with such an attraction would be
money in the hands of the tramp who ran it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-16

naught but sufication, TO whom but the fire.
man does Hope, in the voice of Despair. ap-
peal for relief ,
Generally the fireman is poor; his own labor
Is the capital which supports himself and his
family. II he falls in the line Of duty or is
injured TO an extent which disables the en-
ployment Of this capital, public or private
charity is his only help. No bounty, no PEN
sion is provided for him or his family. Why
should not this be done2 The municipalities
which you serve should provide fund for the
support of all those who are injured in the
service of the citizens and the safety of the
property Of the municipality.
In conclusion, gentlemen, i advise you, as
an organization, TO take measures which will
lead to the provision of such a fund-and
don't let go until you succeed.
Again, I bid you welcome and commend
you to the care and attention of those whose
immediate guests you are.
He was responded to by the President of
the association in a neat little speech, in
which he complimented Napoleon fremen
and citizens upon their hospitality.
Some very fine music was rendered by the
Ashland Male Quartette and the Napoleon
Male Quartette. Both organizations received
an encore. sa- sr-fE .gtr
The convention then proceeded with its rou-
tine business until If adionrned.A =
Thenext convention will be held at Desh-
Ter, and Tiflin gets the Tournament.
The Dance at the Opera House in the even
ing Yves largely attended, and highly enjoyed
by al. Our hremen deserve much credit for
the manner in which they arranged matters
throughout the day and evening" 20 .,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-16
no Count Uncle snm,s onsh.

A Washington dispatch of the llth says
The secretary Of the treasury has appointed
Messrs. Z. B. Daskam, A. I. Huntington and
g. W. Robertson committee to examine the
books and assets of the United States treas.
ury incidental to the transfer Of the Office Of
treasurer from Mr., Hyatt to Mr., Huston
The later took the oath of office this after.
noon, and will take charge Monday morning
The examination will include account of al
the moneys in the treasury vaults, aggregat
ing nearly s2oO, ,OOO, ,oco, of which S14s, ,OOO, ,OOC
is in standard silver dollars, $4,000, 600 in
gold coin, and the remainder in United States
notes, national bank notes, gold and silver
certificates and fractional silver coin. This
is work Of great magnitude and will take a
force of sixty expert counters over four
months to do.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-16
NEwsY ITEMS FROM DEsHLER.

Aon 9DEsHLRB, May 10, 1889.
| Our second gas well is q failure. .,.. w."
| M. g. Coates Ia our new iife chief and thu
ht6nlen are happy. '.s H27''s. ffas' aas4-eS !
John Storm and Neal Donovan have opened
new saloons with handsome furniture an6
fixtures. <.'"
Sam Smith is building a handsome resi-.
dence on his lot.
M. G. Coates was appointed by the council
to attend the N. MO, V. F.iA.; at Napo-
leon. l LE.Nillu M'& L~. /
Our fishermen have all made trips to Grand
Rapids. = t&trt t~F..-s5
@. A. M. Club thanks Ladies' Cornet Band
and Deshler Cornet Band for services on CEN
tennial day. ..
s. R. Coates with his new wife is visiting
his brother, NJ. G. Coates. ~. i..Hs$
Charley Howe and Nellie Barton we're good
George and Martha Washingtons on centenni-
al day, t'.'s 81 .'a,t .a9 h,F
VIM. Collins has two new eight pound vo-
ters at his house. .-...t .
An open switch caused a bad wreck of D.
d M. south bound passenger train on Friday
morning, but fortunately nobody was hurt.
House & Hefiinger are erecting hand
some residence.
On Tuesday evening our school board elect
ed teachers as follows: Superintendent, Prof.
Hill; Assistant, Miss Knupp, of Napoleon;
Miss Jordan, of Hicksville; Miss Proctor, of
Hicksville and Miss Arnold, of Weston.
Messrs. Dittenhaver and Bostleman, of Ma
poleon, made our town pleasant call last
week. g. g ~ q
Probably no town in Ohio had a finer dem
onstration as Centennial celebration, than
Deshler. Every organization in town was
represented. The fire department., sixty
strong, with Fire Chief M. q. Coats at their
head, made fine appearance. The Odd Eel
lows made good showing; the Deshler Cor
net Band made brilliant appearance, sew
eral hundred school children in line gave evil
dence of the educational interests; the Ladies
Cornet Band. in four-horse turnout from
Green's livery stable, graced the parade with
their beauty and music; the @. A. NJ. club
handsome carriage from Goats livery barn.
A very interesting feature of this company
was large oil portrait of George Washing
ton, carried by David King, who is So years
old and whose father fought under Washing
ton. On the whole, the parade was bril-
liant one. The only failure in the arrange
ments, was the absence of speakers.
In the evening the @, A. NJ. Dancing Club
gave social dance at Donovan's Hall. 1t
was o grand success. Some people objected
t0lClosing the celebration with a dance, but
the dancing people seemed to think that
while.the first ladies and gentlemen of the
land were attendinga ball in the great Amer
ican metropolis, IL was no worse for the dis
Giples OF Terpsichore to enjoy social hop in
Deshler. l.. .JoHN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-16
-"I do not want an Office, Ben,"
The visitor did say;
The President turned white and then
He tainted dead away.

"Hemorrhage may take place from
the kidneys or from the mucus mem.
branes, particularly that ofthe nostrils.' y
So writes T. Granger Stewart, M. d., F
r. s. E., Ordinary Surgeon to H.. M.
the Queen in Scotland, professor ot
practice of physic In the university o
Edinbnrg, in an article on Bright's
disease. Hence the only natural in
ference is that the kidneys must be re.
stored to healthy condition before its
effects will disappear. Warmers Safe
Cure is the most efficient agent for this
purpose known to science.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-16
Protection the Dovil's Device.


In Mr.. Lee MeriWether's new book, "The
Tramp at Home" book full Of information
about the wage workers Of the United States,
is found this passage in the New England part
OF the book: l.aa. -u0 '.... af..4. rff,.
70 "In 1880. the Pacific mills paid dividend
Of 20 per cent. on capital of $2, 500, 600. The
Merrimac mills paid 10 per cent; the Middle
sex mills 20 per cent; the Boston Betting Co.,
II per cent. These immense profits are made
by working children ten hours day, by
working men and women at wages ranging
from $4.35 to Sc a week and by increasing
the price of the necessanes of life by the i'm
position of tariff tax on every article the
factory hand uses. ..,r.. ....,I.t.,~
"How the arch enemy of mankind must
grin, in gratifed derision, at this destructive
policy! Those very mills, which were paying
% per cent. dividends, and sending cards to
their employees virtually commanding them
to vote for high tariffs, giving them to under
stand that free trade would lose them their
places-those very mills were paying the
munifcent wages of 50 cents a day! The
Williamantic Linn Co. pay the same liberal
wages, and the Williamantic 90. one year de-
clared dividend of 80 per cent.
"There are in Massachusetts 5,127 insan O.,
5,423 paupers, and 5,2O7 deaths from con-
sumption. The number of criminals is pro-
portionately large. Is it not probable that
close connection exists between this moral
and financial bankruptcy of the people, and
the unhealthy increase of the wealth of man
ufacturers, and their cruel grinding down of
the working people?"
Mr.. Meriwether travelled over Europe, in
vestigating the condition of the working peo-
pie, and has now finished similar trip
through our own country. He reports things
as he finds them. The actual condition of
our working people has compelled him to
the conclusion that the inlquitous tariff curse
is running the moral and physical condition
of the great majority of our working people
lis constantly making the poor poorer, and
the rich richer, and must be an invention of
the devil himself, so bad is it in its practical
workings and actual results. . -...
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-16
BRiCE THE MAN.
Barnum's Successor to be. Choser
}a q lDsa,i from Ohio. ,a-pes}ta

Baruum's Successor to be. Chosen
]a g a from Ohio. ,U-na2a
New YoRK, May IA special meet.
ing of the national Democratic commit.
tee win be held at the Fifth-av. hotel
June IL, for the purpose Of electing q
chairman of the committee in place OF
William III. Barnum. Col. Calvin s.
Brice, the chairman Of the campaign
committee, will be elected to fill Bar
NUNS place without any opposition.
Senator German, ex-C Congressman VIM.
L. Scott and oil the leading members OF
the national committee have requested
Col. Brice to become chairman and he
will do 20. Barnum was a member of
the national committee for 18 years,
and 1t is expected that not only the
members of the national COMMITTEES,
but many other prominent Democrats
will be at the meeting and will do hen.
or to his memory.