davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
See the naw ebsl 60 ct. at The FaIr.

People thai are wissa and otherwise
VIII buy thei cations at The Fair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

walk. The vote to instruct for Hogg
stood 81 for to 46 against. The
convention also instructed for Pendleton
for lieutena t-gOvernor. Resolutions
were adopted favoring the commission
amendment, opposing the county road
tax amendment, forced chartering state
banks, uniform system of text
books, and favored working short
term convicts on county roads instead OF
in the penitentiary. The convention IA
vored Doak for district attorney, and
district primary for state senator. Dark
lantern methods were put into
practice, and the victors are jubIlant
over their success. Mr.. Hayes was a
little embarrassed when he read his
name first on the list of delegates,
but he got there with both feet,
and is in high feather. Many
Hogg men declared that they would not
be bound by the action of the party I'M
less he was nominated. This was said
on the street. The auti-commissioners
are taking their medicine like men, and
will meet the issue at the poles in No
vember.
HENDERSON COUNTY.
Special to the Gazette.
ATHENS, TEX. June 14.-The county
convention to appoint delegates to the
state and congressional conventions as
sembled here to-day. 1t was the largest.
perhaps ever held in the county.
Every precinct but one small
one in the northwest corner was fully
represented. 1t, however, had IN
structed its delegates to vote for Hogg
and Martin. It was voted that there
shall be a double primary election held
to determine among the various county
candidates who shall run as the Demo-
cratic nominee. Th first primary is to be
held on the third Saturday in July and
the second on the first Saturday in
August. There being another citizen of
the county aspiring to succeed the Hon.
w. H. Martin, q motion made to submit
to the primary election the two names as
to who should be candidate was
tabled. The vote, as taken by
precincts, stood 81 to 2. The
delegates to the state convention were
instructed to vote for Hogg as the can
dIdate for governor, and those to the
congressional for Hon. William Il. Mar
tin, both unanimously. The attempt to
disrupt the Democratic party of Hender-
son county has this day been cured.
DEWITT COUNTY.
Special to the Gazette.
CUERo, TEX, June 1.-THE county
Democratic convention met to-day aud
instructed for dogg for governor; Nc
Call, comptroller; Mccullough, treasurer;
Lynn, land commissioner; Weldon, state
senate, and majority rule.
BELL COUNTY.
Special TO the Gazette.
BELroN, TEX, June 1.-THE pri-
maries in Bell county all instruct for
Hogg, Pendleton and the commission.
No other state officers were indorsed.
Mills is indorsad for congress, Strong for
ioater, Judge R. G. King for coupty<i
representative. Bell county has fifteen
votes in the state convention. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

Try the new and delightful perfume,
ShaEdon Bells. Only thirty-hve cents
per ounce aHthe Fair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
Khat is Aefd Iro, Ear4nq

Acid Iron Earth is found in a natural state in
Choctaw county, Ala, not far from the cele-
brated Bladon mineral springs. The Extract
Acid Iron Earth is obtained by percolating
water through the earth without any addition or
change, and is free from alcohol, drugs, or any
thing artificial. Taken internally it is the great
est natural remedy ever known to the world as
permanent cure for dyspepsia, liver complaints,
chronic darrhea, rheumatisms and all disor-
ders of tbs, hood. As tonic it has rival, for
experience Is shown that It's the only tonic
known which esults in perna4nbnt good without
reaction or rsepse. This, siaes is now becoming
so well known 30 PHYSICS are regularly pre-
scribing it in thu practssE Applied externally
it gives ms tant rfef Eases Of burns, scalds,
stings of insects, land old sores, both in
man and beast. ItS 4lso been used with won
derful effect upoH ere cuts, stopping the
Inflammation. hilery Gifts discovery and
druggist for fHe Amphle
have us my practice Id sold many bot
tles Of crs Female Tonic, 18th most salts
I most esitatingly pronounce II. the very
best prepa stion 1 ever saw for all the diseases
known to sHering women, such as painful mem
situation, %nppression and Irregularities OF the
monthly period.
regard it as a great blessing. and cheerfully
advise all women needing preparation Of that
kind to use Creole Female Tonic.
write this hoping that 1t mAy be the means OF
some poor sufferer giving this great remedy
trial and thereby get tin99ured of her troubles.
3. 2. CLAYTosfM. D., WhighAm, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

A Prospe6flSS Rowing Con's'T t.,.sls'
Bosros, MASS, JUNE, 4.-Eees s.- ,.sds y
rraphed his acceptance of the ons- .' -acs i
Charles Il. Thayer of $1,000 purse io 90 80
pnint :, pines between himself, H ssaa.iI5ss .
Gsnaauer. on June n. As Hanlon SSt he ~
row for less than $500, it Is ex2eTTs ss1ser.
viii be contested by Gaudsuer sno -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

Gen. Won verdY du vernois, Imperial ni''
ter of War.
The growing hostility in the GernAl nv. "a /,
stag to the increase of the army as pfo1ll'yy %,
the bill as urged by the emperor and ss, Us,
yerdy du vsrnols, the imperial ministers, .,ic,
draws wide attention to the German We. -i,,,s
and the minister who, next to the eHp''
directing it. l.. ,-.~,,ois was Dor.
in Silesia, province of Prussia, .nl{ II isl par
educated for the army. gradusting !" distinctSs
inc the war of 1870, he seFyed Will ,-1s ulsiss
on the general staff, and In I 3.e 90 n,inis.s;
general. Last zear he IS apPoln'91
OF war.
Five cents la two balls CASTLE '''f
at The Fai - -.
All kinds of egs me wv
SO buys Spopper-bOttOm wash '''
at The Fair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
JUDGE WATTS AT DALLAS.
Special to the Gazette.

Speclai 70 the GazeJte.
DALLAS, TEX, June 14.-Less than
100 persons, including six musicians, two
reporters and twenty women and chill
dreu, assembled tonight at the Oak
Cliff park thester to hear
Judge Watts deliver the OPEN
ing anti commission speech of
the campaign in Dallas county.
Judge Watts was advertised to speak IN
advocacy of Judge Cook for governor,
but he carefully refrsined from men,
tioning either Cook or any OF
the other gubernatorial candi-
dates now before the people
of Texas. He spoke solely in opposition
to the adoption of the proposed commits
sion amendment. The arguments used
used by all the anti-commission
speakers, and presented nothing upon
The question that is not already famil-
lar TO the reading people of this state.
He was given a respectful and rather
quiet hearing, about the only thing dis
turbing the flow OF his speech being the
monotonous rattle of a milk-shake ma
chine in the basement, ana an occasional
outbreak of few anti-commission men
of whom Col. Lang formed central
figure.
LAMAR COUNTY FOR HoGe.
Special TO the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, June 1.-THE Demo-
cratic county convention met here to-day
and had q stormy session of several
hours. 1t was engineered by Tom Hayes,
Pictorial representative from Lamar and
Fannin counties in the Twentv-first
legislature; who sought to make
some cheap notoriety by abusing news
papers. Hayes was the floor manager
for Attorney General Hogg, and had the
machine in such fine working order that
il instructed for him like deer in q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

All kipsa aFinks at The Coon
teeS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
A ekrhibit.

LOO buys q brocade plush album
at The FAM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
DEWITT COUNTY.
Special to the Gazette.

CUERo, TEX. June 1.-THE county
Democratic convention met to-day aud
instructed for dogg for governor; Nc
Call, comptroller; Mccullough, treasurer;
Lynn, land commissioner; Weldon, state
senate, and majority rule.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

Extra Papers. ----y
Parties desiring CO.. wrsppsd,
tosend off Go theM l1rs.s onesf
ready lost Big, at the Du'iH
at,zso6B CODY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15

Forty Ell cents buys a gae ~
clothes sketAt The rs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-15
raLton Belt IlpIIetIn

- - Ip.i,
STATIONS. "a "a T il.I- Irc5
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07
Feeding Horses.

An English veterinary surgeon
recommends that those who haze charge
of horses should be taught that the
stomach of a horse is not like tso
rumen of a COW, mere receptacle TO-
food, but an essential organ of digestion
for limited capacity, which does not
need to be crammed in order to per
form its proper functions, and that it
can not be so treated without danger to
the animal; and that the teeth of the
horse are provided for the purpose OF
masticating the food, and that the food
which does not require masticating
should be sparingly, if ever, used. He
further recommends that no horse
should be put to work Immediately
after full neal, and when a horse has
done heavy days work, it should be
allowed to stand in the stable until il
is cool and comfortable before being
fed, A little water may be given, and
if little good hay be put into the rack
it will occupy his attention, and be
sides requiring proper mastication. will
further have the effect TO slightly slim
ulate the stomach to secretion, and pre-
pare it for the rejection of the feed
which is to follow. Should a horse e
auire more food than usual to supply
the extra waste of tissues caused by
hard work, give it by all means, hut lie
IL be in excess in its albumjnoids, anC
let the horse be fed oftener and not in
creased quantities at time Ilors,
and Stable,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07
THE IMPORTANT SELF.
One of the Most Impertinent Companions
in the World.

One of the Most Impertinent Companions
in the World.
You may try every art and contriv-
ance in your power to get free from his
troublesome conversation, the creature
will press upon your retirement and
force himself upon you in spite of your
teeth; will be meddling in your affairs,
setting them in such light as can not
fail of putting you out of humor, or
teasing you with reflections that make
you weary of your life. No place is
safe from him. He will force himself
into the closet, hover about the bed and
penetrate through the thickest dark
ness into the deepest recess; will
travel with you by land or sea, and will
not quit you though you be in Danish
ment.
There is very whimsical circum-
stance at the same time attendant upon
this paradoxical CHI aracter. Most peo-
pie are reproached with loving him
with the greatest Partially and bold.
ness, and arc greatly delighted, it is
said, to hear him praised, yet very few
seek to come to the knowledge of him
or cultivate his acquaintance; nay, the
greater part, by all possible means,
avoid encountering him. 1t is surpris.
ing to see, say they, the pains that are
continually taken and the contrivances
used to get rid of this continued
phantom. Some flatter him; some bully
him; some endeavor to impose upon
him; some carry him to the gaming
table; others to the bottle and the like
but he never fails to detect their frauds
and to resent them with severity; like
the reckoning, he appears after the
banquet is over, and not unfrequently
reproaches one with profusion and an.
other with safety. Nay, so CALLING
are his reprehensions and so trouble.
some his intrusion that there have not
been wanting instances even in high
life of some who, not being able u
help him otherwise off, have called to
their relief the halter, the dagger or
the pistol, and fairly removed them.
selves into another world to get rid OF
him IN, Y. Ledger
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07
How FertilitY Is Wasted.

When | see, says writer in Farm and
Home, the water in rRyines discolored
from the drainage from the eorrals which
border them believe somebody is pay
ing dearly for his improvidence and la
illness. There may have been some en-
cuse for first settlers locating their
feeding yards in sheltered places along
the streams, but this practice ought to
have been abandoned by farmers long
ago. OF course such yards are cleared
of manure free of expense to the own
ers, but this incurs a great loss which
many do not count. The corrals should
DO removed from the ravines and placed
on high ground. In this way all drain
age from them will be of direct benefit
to the land. If such places are necessa.
rily bleak shelter should be erected. II
unable to build barns and substantial
stables put up walls and temporary
shelters Keep your stock confined tc
the yards and stables as much as posi-.
BILE, and bed them well with straw OF
refuse from the haystacks, Permit nc
prairie hay to remain in the field be
cause useless for feeding. Haul it into
the yard to increase the size and value
of the manure heap. My experience as
farmer tells ms that manure made anG
kept under shelter is worth double tina
made in the open yard, exposed tC
drenching rains, which take away it,
mos. valuable elements.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07
Demand for sheep.

There is lively demand for good
rams of the mutton breeds, and those
who have rams wonld be in luck if they
knew how to advertise them. We are
constantly having inquiries for rams
A correspondent recently said inquiring
for a ram of a certain breed: IF you
can tell me where l can get one con-
veniently, will pay you twenty-five
per cent moro for him than the ordi-
nary price asked by the breeders.
There is rage for rams, and this rage
is among the common farmers, who read
the agricultural papers. But the sheep
breeders seem TO think, as a rule, that
it is sufficient TO advertise only in those
journals that circulate principally
among professional breeders. Well, il
is no funeral of urs.-Nestern Rural,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07

together have more than three times
the courage of one boy, so we went into
the pulpit and on into the front of the
church and finally somebody proposed
that we climb into the steeple. There
was stairway that opened off the porch,
and up that stairway we went and found
ourselves in kind of loft, lighted by
narrow Gothic windows high up the
steeple, which gave dim, mysterious
illumination to that strange, tall,
pointed roof. The inside frame work of
the steeple afforded splendid climbing
place, and at once one of the boys pro-
posed that we should climb to the win
dows and enjoy the view The whole
inside was mass of cross beams and
braces, gradually tapering inward, un-
til they reached the dark invisible
point where the four sides came to-
gether.
We started up, one at each of the
three corners, and the climbing was ex-
ceedingly easy Notwithstanding the
fact that the beams we climbed up sloped
inward. l was something of climber
myself IN those days and went up very
much ahead OF the other two boys. One
of them backed out by the time he was
half way to the window, and vent down
on the floor and watched us iwo The
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07
POINTS OF A DAIRY COW.
How the Practical Dalryman yicwr =
Dairy Animal.

~~f'N "s@S AA"S"'SNA DohJMRh u
Dairy Animal.
The practical dairyman has small con-
Germ for fancy markings. The points OF
a dairy COW in which ne is interested
are those characteristics which usually
accompany excellence at the pail. 1t is
mistake to suppose ''cow is cow"
whatever her form or characteristics,
Many are fit only for the butchers
block. While 1t sometimes happens
that cow having all the marks that
indicate excellence fails to fulfill ex-
pectations, yet the exception proves the
rule. This non-fulfllment of promise
may be due to organic or functional de-.
rangement or to undevelopment of the
tactical organs during growth, owing to
insufficient nutrition-a matter that
should be borne in mind by those who
are raising heifers. In buying a COW
for dairy purposes, and depending large.
ly on external appearances in making
a selection, it is wise to place the great
est stress on the udder, the paunch, and
the appetite Of the animal. There
should be well-developed udder If q
large quantity of milk is to be secreted.
The teats should be set we'll apart and
generous in size.
If COW is to give large quantities OF
milk or butter she must be hearty
feeder. She can not convert small
quantities of food into large quantities
of dairy products. The dainty feeder
will give very dainty returns indeed.
A large body is a fitting accompaniment
to vigorous appetite. This is tho fac
tory where grass, hay and grain arc
turned to butter, and the accommoda-
tions must be ample if large returns
are expected. The dairy COW should,
in general terms, have q refined, femi-
nine look, the skin should be mellow
and pliable when rolled up by the hand.
A wedge-shaped form, thin neck and
small head are the natural character
istics of animals that are valuable,
since in their case superfuous bone
muscle and tissue are placed where they
will do the most good-farther back
whore the feed is being converted into
milk and butter. Size of the milk
veins" golden color in the skin, anG
waxy horns are points we'll worth not
ing, but of more Importance is the dis
position, which should be gentle anG
not easily becoming irritable. These
are traits that should belong to The
dairyman himself as we'll as to hi
COWS, but when they are common t.
both, with other conditions favoring
it is certainly not unreasonable to lool
for success American Apricultur
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07
FARM AND GARDEN.
HAY.MAkING.
A Discussion of tho Subject Containing
Suggestions for Next Years Work.

A Discussion of tho Subject Containing
Suggestions for Next Years Work.
While it is little late, says writer
In the Ohio Farmer, to give advice for
making hay, discussion of the subject
may result IN benefit, from the fact that
1t is fresh in the mir2~ of farmers.
Making hay does not consame the time
or take the hard labor it did some years
ago, yet in o ride of some ten miles
through my county, during the haying
season, ] was forcibly reminded that
SOME Of the more recent time and labor
saving conveniences are not generally
used.
OF the more recent improved imple-
.nents, the hay loader and hay fork take
precedence. For using the hay fork in
stacking some kind of derrick is nee
essary, on which 60 run the fork. The
cheapest and most convenient is a
tripod of poles six or eight inches thick
at the butt, three or four inches at top,
and thirty feet long, Have bolt twelve
inches long made of three-fourth Nor
way iron, so as not to break.
Bolt the poles together like an old
fashioned beef rack. Bore the hole
with a seven-eighth or one-inch auger
so the bolt will go through easily. Also
bore two-inch auger hole three or four
feet from the butt of each pole, so as
to run fork handle or something else
through, to turn and lift the poles by.
Lay two outside poles across the rick
bottom, the butts on the side you wish
to stack from; the butts about twenty
feet apart, and about eight feet from
side of rick. Dig slanting hole JUS
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07

sufficiently deep for tho butts of the
poles to catch when you raise them,
Lift up the poles when bolted togeth
as high as o mans head, and place a
board or piece Of rail under to hold them
up. Fasten your fork rope to butt of
middle pole, taking the rope across the
rick bottom between the other two
poles Hitch your horses to the rope, a
man standing with the butt of each of
the two poles to keep them from slip
ping, and your team will raise the der
rick easily.
When the butt of the middle pole
comes within eight or ten feet of the
rick bottom, unhitch your horses, and
two men can take hold of the poles and
put them any place desired. For the
heavier of the two poles dig hole
about foot deep; for the other poles a
mere notch in the ground to keep them
from slipping will suffice. The butts
of the two poles should be about TWEEN
ty inches from the rick; the butt o.
middle pole at such distance as tt
bring your fork over the center of the
rick. Attach pulley to the top of the
middle pole, and one to the bottom o.
the largest pole, attach the fork anG
horse, and you are ready for work.
Some may think the hay would al
fall in the middle, but the Kicker car
take his fork while the hay is suspended
in the air and shove the hay any place
desired. We build ricks SO feet long,
Forests are rapidly disappearing ant
every farmer has not poles on hand
For mast take 4x4-inch tough piece
Is feet long &c, d, in Fig. y; eight scant
ling 2x4, aud - feet long, four scant
ling 2x4 and feet long; piece of 2
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07

inch plank, 1 foot long, and some short
pieces 2x4 inches. In Fig. is AKA,
IA feet long; b is where rope is attached
to the arm of hog-stacker; the pulley.
Fig. . shows one side Of the derrick.
X X (up and DOWN are 2x4 pieces, 10
feet long; H G, 2x4 and feet long, the
lower one enough longer to make NJ n
Q feet long. II G and M n are placed
between X X and secured with half
inch bolts. The other side of the der
rick is made the same. Fasten the two
sides together with the cross-piece, as
shown in Fig 1. Have the blacksmith
to make the collar for the masts to turn
in at 0, the rings to fasten ropes at c,
and the iron pin for the bottom of mast
at D. The parts should all be bolted
together, so as to be taken apart and
put under cover from season to season.
The blacksmithing and bolts will cost,
here, one dollar, and handy man will
put the derrick together in two hours
and half. To raise the derrick let the
end CD of mast re- on the ground and
drive stakes at bottom of derrick; raise
with ropes, and when raised fasten
ropes and bottom of derrick with stake;
lift up the mast and place an iron pin in
the hole in 2-inch plank at d. The pull
lev at bottom Of derrick is changed from
side to side as you wish to change the
turn of your mast.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-11-07

other went as far as the window and
took glance out and saw apparently
more than he wanted to. for he hurried
downwards again and joined the other
boy. But the emulation of climbing
was strong upon me and I kept on while
the two boys, who apparently had no
realization Of the dangers of the situa-
tion, watched and applauded, and their
voices sounded fainter and fainter
as / speeded up At last l entered
the dark part Of the steeple, and
in few moments my head was wedged
at the point whore the sides joined.
Then for the first time l cast glance
Of triumph down on the two boys below.
I think of the glance with shudder to
this day. had one look at a couple Of
cheerful up-turned faces that had not the
slightest touch of CONSERVATION in them,
but the awful depth from where seemed