davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-09-30

All the contestants acquitted themselves
splendidly and Mr.. wal Teller in par.
ticuISr. 50 we'll received was his selec.
ton The Directors Visit" that he was
called NJ on to furnish more and respond
ed with George WashingtOn's Little
Hatchet,' which completely capsized the
house. But the witty reply which hc
got of on some fellow i'm the audience
was the browning glory Of the evening.
As be arose % render Georges Little
Hatchet' somebody in the rear of the
audience yelled out in slurrv dcrsiye
tenor "Tweenkle, tweenk,e little star ~
With a clown:~h stare and sarcastic tone
which would have male Dan Rice
proud, he finished the s'anza for the
iellow-"HIow wonder what Won are. -
emphasizing the you So pointedly as
t. leave the impression ON the audience
that the fellow was BOBBY and an
hls-. Loud aud prolonged laughter
greeted this sally and everybody went
away wearing visible grin. The inter
spcrsion OF music 10y the c. O. string
baud was 4 decided feature OF the enter
tainment. The match reflects consider
able honor on Prot Smith, and another
illustration OF his skil,iul training will
zoe afforded when the Juveniles have
their performance, which is promised
some time next month.
r. IL Bronaugh bought this week OF
George W. Npaneier two . year-old heif-
ers at Sc, and OF others a bunch OF steer
calves at 80 per head. Messrs Joe and
Robert McAhst,r received Thursday OF
various parties in this locality - wean-
ius mules. Tor which they paid prices
ranging from so 10 SO per head.
squire l.. h. Wells returned from Clay
county wednesday with fine drove
OF mountain cattle, numbering % odd
head, which he will shortly put upon
the market. The squire is not only a
Judge of pretty women and rare old
Bourbon, but is one OF tine shrewdest Of
raiders and II there's anything in cattle
handling he's the ma 20 find it, Mich.
ael Bowers a sturdy German citizen o
ROckcastle, bought this week oil tn,
widow Albright her farm OF 400 acres fo
= $50 and OF Reuben Reynolds his farm
of 100 acres lor $500 These lands Ii,
contiguous to Bee Lick, and Mr.. Bowen
Will shortly take up his abode amoni
, the people of that excellent neighbor
hood
A. We met recently Capt Charles VI
D Warner, eN conductor OF the c. Y. pas
o. senger train, with whom We were associ
ated IN the days when a railroad was
. thing of wonder TO the natives along Tia
, Upper Cumberland The captain n
, longer wears the railroad brass buttone,
: uniform. having given up his run 4
! follow his old trade, detecting Tor tia
. /. X y. lie is AS much in love with th
mountains as the burly-iramed, big
{ hearted mouutaineers are with him, an,
3 all his chat was Of the prosperous futur
, which awaits that heayen-iavored see
ton. The G. Y. train will never be rul
L, 10y a better pilot nor one more popula
4 with the travelling public. The captain
a will make his headquarters at Louis
3. vile.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-09-30
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Miss Bette, daughter of Hon. 5. Fry
Lawrence, and Mr.. Lucien NJ. Adkins,
both of Louisville, will marry on the
10th.
Mrs Annie Hall has brought suit
for divorce IRON her husband at Brook
lvn on the ground that he grits his
teeth while sleeping so that her nerves
have been ruined
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-09-30
Farm Fer Sale.

desire to sell my tarn OF about 40 acres stu
ated about ~ miles north Of Stanford the
Rush Branch pike, opposite the old church. There
are about 50 acre, in wheat and rye; the balance
OF the farm well set in timothy Good dwelling
Of four rooms and kitchen and a splendid new
barn; Is well waterct and fenced. Possession can
be given Immediately. For particulars, Sc . J. p.
Baiiey, Stanford. OF write the undersigned at
Cincinnati, Ohio. L. WlThERS.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-09-30
farm Tor sA.s A. /. BARGAIN,

on account Of continued bad health. desire to
sell privately my farm OF gao Acres Of blue. grass
land at bargain, IN a fine state OF fertility Would
sell 200 acres with improvements. Location one
mile south Of Stanford and the laying OF the farm
Is superb. There are all Of the necessary inn
provements, including frame dwelling OF five
rooms and hail. a large basement barn, and all
buildings new. For further Information, apply to
4S.Im ROBI. MCALlSTER stanford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-09-30
Farm Fer Sale.
On Saturday, Oct. e., 1890,

My Farm Of S. Acres, situated on the Lancaster
and Stanford pike, u miles east Of Star ford Ii
has on 1t good house of 5 rooms, comparatively
new and built on modern style, ard all necessary
outbuildlngs are comparatively new. Has a good
orchard aud Is supplied with neyer-failing stock
water and a cistern at the door Persons DESTROYS
Of buying desirable and well located place will
profit by being present as the land will positively
be sold. VIII sell at the same time some personal
", such as cattle. horses hogs, farming lmPle
ments. corn and hay.
std ]. W. ADAMS, Stanford Ky
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-09-30
7! WILL OFFER FOR SALE MY FARM,

Known as the George Russell place, near Mil.
led geviiie adjoining c I. Sandldge, containing
about os Acres. First-ciass improvements. Land
mostly IN grass. CHAS. X. BELL.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-09-30
FARM FOR SALE.

We offer for sale privately our farm known as
the George Andersen place, y mile from Huston
ville, on the Liberty pike, containing a. acres,
on address at Hust5nvilie, Ky.
JOHN ELLIS.
soft MARY ELLIS
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-09-30
HOUSE FOR RENT
And STOCK OF DRUGS FOR SALE.

Desiring 10 quit the drug business at Huston
VILE ! offer my entire stock Of fresh Drugs and
Chemicals for sale. Ny stock is com ete in every
particular aud the business Is paying one IN Hus
tonvile. VIII also rent the entire house my store
is located in. The house contains good upstairs
rooms. S7-7m q. A. WASH, HustonvIle.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-09-30

In one or more tracts. my farm m Lincoln Co.
situated near the Danviile X Hustouville turn
pike 3 mi Is from Shelby City, and containing
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-09-30
+. r. SUTTON e CO.,
HUSTONvILLE, KY.

Are still in the business and ready 10 do any
thing in the Undertaking line. We have fun
stock Of Cases and Caskets OF all kinds and Robes
OF every description. Our hearse, which Is nearly
can be obtained on short notice Mr.. ]. B.
Green has charge OF cur business and will show
inc. at
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-09-30

a House and Lot, consisting Of "a Acres Local
ted at Grab Orchard, Ky. aud known as the ST.
wins property, one Block from Depot. The house
contains six spacious rooms, one lattice porch one
open porch and portco, with all necessary out.
buildings. Call on address d. 3. Edmistou,
Crab Orchard, KY, or me n Pneville, XIV
3j-t SAMUEL BLAIR VI. ID.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-09-30

Bowling Green is to have free deliv-
cry OF its mails.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1890-09-30
LINCOLN CO. FARM For RENT

The undersigned will rent for the year 1891. on
reasonable terms her r arm OF so ores, ~ miles
from Milledgtville by. The renter can have the
privilege Of seeding this Fall. Apply to
Mrs NANCY JENKINS,
sat- DanviIle, Ky.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

oiling up the colossal machinery prepsra-
tory to starting up once more this most
important industry. As is known the
Dahlman refrigerator company has q
contract with an English syndicate, by
the terms of which the company is to
furnish on ship board at New Orleans
certain number of frozen carcasses every
fortnight. In order to feed this contract
there will have to be slaughtered here
200 head of beef cattle daily for period
OF two years, the term through which
the contract is TO run. All these cattle
will be purchased from Texas stockmen,
and, not counting Sundays, there will be
killed at and shipped from these works
so, 600 head of beef cattle yearly for two
years, after which there is no doubt
that the contract will be extended.
Mr.. Dahlman is now i'll New Orleans
looking after the matter of the arrival of
the first ship from England, which is due
at that port on the 10th of October. Ar
engagements have all been made to buy
cattle at Fort Worth, and just as soon as
word comes from Dahlman to turn loose,
Young & Koheu will begin buying cattle
at the rate of 200 per day here in Fort
Worth. The exact date upon which
Strengthening will begin depends upon the
arrival of the ship from England which
is 10 transport the frozen meat to the
European market, but it is not thought
that it will be later that October 10.
This refrigerator is another Fort Worth
enterprise that will benefit all Texas,
and the stock interests particularly.
Just 60 900 head of cattle that had TO be
shipped TO Chicago and other Northern
points in order TO find d market will now
be sold here, aud sold at better profit
than they were at Chicago. Men will be
given employment In Texas in new
business and Fort Worth, q town dear TO
ali cattlemen, will become the stock
center OF the state.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
WILL HOLD THEIR CATTLE.

Mr.. C. W. Merchant, .hs well known
cattleman, was in the city yesterday, en-
route from Abilene to the Indian Terri
tory. To GAZETTE reporter he said
that there had been considerable move
ment of cattle from the Nation during
the summer, and that the shipments
would grow larger during next month.
''I don't look for a heavy movement
from Texas, though, - he said, "except
in the Panhandle. 1 am of the opinion
that the stockmen in that section will
run a great many cattle to market; but
in West Texas, along the line of the
Texas and Pacific road, and south of it,
l think the movement will be light this
winter. Cattlemen are not satisfied with
the present markets, and as they have
plenty of pasture and good grass they
are going to hold over until next spring,
when we all believe prices will be much
better than they are now. That at least
is the determination of large number
of csttlemen with whom have talked. -
''In what condition are the herds in
the West?''
LAS good as l ever knew in Septem-
Der. The seasonable rams have made
splendid grass and cattle are all doing
well. Cattlemen are satisfied with
things as they are, as they are not forced
to sell at the present prices. They can
hold over and they are going to do it.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
A PILGRIM RETURNS.
Look On Texas-Notes Many Improve
ments in Fort Worth.

Mr.. John F. swayne has just returned from a
six weeks trip in the Northern states. When
seen by THE GAZETTE man he was very busy, bat
found time TO answer a few questions.
Yes, said Mr.. Swayne, 81 am glad to be
back in Fort Worth. After sill, there is no place
like home. have had very pleasant trip,
have been on the go all the time; have visited
Chicago, New York, Boston. Washington and
most of the Eastern watering places. L have
talked Texas great deal since 1 have
been away. 1t is astonishing the lack
of knowledge the people have of
Texas. They think of Texas always in con-
nection with long horned steers and large pas
lures but the cars of exhibits which were in
Boston this summer have helped to change this
idea Every one that met the North ad-
mitied that Texas was great state-one that
was developing fast, would continue to develop,
and was good and safe place TO invest in. I
believe that Fort Worth and Texas will see q
heavy immigration this fall and winter. B. B.
Paddock is doing a great deal of good in New
York. His Office is a bureau OF information for
all who want to inquire about Texas
do you observe many changes in Fort Worth
since you left?''
Yes, improvements are to De seen on every
hand. A person cannot leave here for a week
and me back but something new in the way OF
building can be SEEM
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
FILTHY FOOD.
One of the Principle Ceuses That Leads tt
Disease in Hogs.

One of the Principle Ceuses That Leads to
Disease in Hogs.
There is a growing belief coming out
of the discussion and Investigations into
the swine plague and hog cholera that
the loss from these is largely due to want
of better sanitary regulations. Mr..
Galeu Wilson, discussing this subject in
the National Stockman, refers 20 in
stances of feeding rotten Stops from
hotel, which had become state and full
of larvae before feeding. Fed nearly ex-
clusively on this stuff, the hogs broke
out with ulcers and finally died by scores.
Concluding he says:
Sweetness and cleanliness of food are
essential to the health of all domestic
animals. 1t is not cause for wonder
that hog cholera so prevails at times in
the West. The custom there to have
hogs to follow cattle and subsist on their
GrOppings is reprehensible to a degree,
not only in sanitary point
of view, but the pocket 30 often
is depleted in consequence. l
have seen hogs in Indiana eating the
droppiugs of cattle that had the seours
so badly their weddings looked blue. 1t
was certainly a disgusting sight. Is such
pork fit for the human stomach? Hog
cholera is the result of filthy feeding,
and were l feeder 1 would be ashamed
to acknowledge the disease had found q
footing in my herd. Being so far from
the locations where the disease most pre-
walls, it may seem officious in me tn mem
ton the subject or suggest a remedy; but
as 1 presume Western hog meat is some
times set before me at hotels, feel after
ali that l nave direct interest in the
matter. If corn were ground before
feeding to cattle, and they be properly
fed, none of it would pass undigested,
and there would be no need of hogs to
follow TO save what would othe wise be
wasted. Now, Western hog-feeding
friends, keep your hogs in health and
give US clean pork or permit US to point
at you the finger of shame.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
Hog Cholera.

Mi. VIM. Lawrence, of Belfontaine,
Ohio, sends to the Ohio Farmer the fol-
lowing remedy used by an old farmer of
that state: The late venerable John
Enoch, of Champaign county, Ohio,
gave me the following as remedy for
hog cholera: "Take one gallon of pine
tar, FIVE pounds of sulphur, five pounds
of saltpetre; put the tar IN the bottom of
a trough, dissolve the seltpetre in hot
water and pour it on the tar, dissolve the
sulphur aud pour in. Put on peck or
more of bran, and mix all. Keep the
hogs away from water until they drink
of the mixture. 1t is not claimed that
this is an Infallible cure in severe cases of
cholera, but il is a remedy IN the early
stages, and Mr.. Euoch said it was GER
tain preventive, and is useful where
there IS a tendency TO cholera. The
foregoing formula is for lot of fifty
shoats and can be varied to suit any num-
her
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

bacon all packers or exporters shall make
application to the secretary of agriculture
for an inspection of their meats. Buy
ers. sellers or exporters of meats in
tended for expectation may also ct any
tine make application to have their
meats inspected. Applicants must abide
by the department. regulations, and
must mark their packages as pre-
scribed III the regulations. Ger
titicates of inspection are to be given ap-
plicants whose meats are found whole
some. Whenever inspection is requested
at any other place than where the meats
are packed the opening and closing of
the packages will be ct the expense of
the applicant.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

perhaps be the usual amount required,
although some soils 10 ght need even
more.
Specimens of the various soils and
maTis are now in the collections OF the
survey, and their analyses will be taken
up and the results published in the next
report. In the meanwhile the general
facts are published so that those inter-
ested may profit by them.
Let every farmer who can do so make
test of this fertilizer, If on no more
than q single acre of his land and prove
for himself its value.
E. L. DUMBLE, State Geologist.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Young Man While Gathering Cattle Is
Thrown from His Horse and Killed.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
EDNA, TEX, Sept. PA sad accident, caus-
ing the death of an estimable young mai. oc-
CURED this morning. Morris White, a young
man of about eighteen years, was thrown from
his horse an killed. he was engaged in gather
ing cattle in his mothers pasture, and. although
an expert horseman, riding at the time of
the accirent horse considered to be very
gentle. The animal, however. became fright
ened in some way and ran into a thicket with
his rider, throwing him with such force against
tree as TO badly fracture his skull, from the
effects OF which he died. The young man
fingered in great pain until evening, when death
came 10 relief He was quiet and model
young ma1. His loving parents have the SYM
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02

is capital crime, and Boulanger's exposures
exhibit treason in the most contemplate form
Just now Paris is interested in The question
whether the rich and far from attractive duchess
was really in love with Boulanger. There seems
to be no doubt that she was aad that her attach
ment for the counterfeit car had something to
do with her readiness to supplh him with
money. BoulanEer is said to be in a very bad
way financially, but as the duchess has evidently
got over her weakness he must look for relief in
Some other quarters
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
A GIN ACCIDENT.

A Young Lady Has Her Arm Severed from
Her Body.
Special to the Gazette.
TAYLOR. TEX, Sept. 27.--This morning about
l0:S0 the sixteen year-old daughter Of Mr.. Hart
man. gin man in the northern part of the CITY,
while standing some of the machinery, had
her left arm caught and horribly mauged. Her
dress sleeve was first caught She was thrown
some ten or twelve feet, comDietely severIug her
arm from her body al the shoulder Physicians
dressed the wound, and have hopes OF her re-
cOvery.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
pAHLMAs.s REFRIGERATOR.

Getting the Works and Building in Shape to
Begin Operations.
The national flag floats from the flag
staff over the Dahlman refrigerator
works and force of men are now en-
gagged in making the needed repairs on
the buildings. and others are at work
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
TWO ACCIDENTS.
An Arm Manglen in a Gina Foot Crushed BY
- a Car Truck.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Paris, TEX, Sept. 27.-Ham. L. Scales, q
well known young business man of this city,
was fearfully injured to-day at Petty, where he
owns large ginning establishment. While in
specting gin his right hand was caught, and
despite a vigorous struggle ON his part be-
fore the machinery could be stopped the right
arrn was drawn into the saws up to the shoulder
and the flesh torn and shredded in a horrible
manner. The right side OF the face was torn
badly, and the left side only little less so. No
serious results, however. are anticipated at
arm.
w. B. Roberts. a brakeman on Texas and
Pacific freig ht, was badly hurt in the yards here
to-day. He had just coupled some cars and in
stepping bacl his foot hung in frog, and the
truck passed over his ankle, crushing It fat,
The leg was st once amputated.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
MEXICAN PASTURAGE.
An Effort VIII be Made to Secure the Cattle
Ordered Of the strip"
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
EAGLE Pass, Tex. Sept 27.-The almost linn
iuess pasrurage in the State of Coahiulla,
Mexico, opposite here, is now in splendid con-
dition, and among the Mexicans there is a strong
movement to secure the Importation of the cat
tie which have been ordered out of the Cherokee
strip In order to DO this il will be necessary TO
nave the Mexican congress reduce or abolish the
tarln upon American cattle, and an effort to
that end will be made.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
For Gazette Subscribers
ON LY

THE GAZETTE has discontinued the distribution plan
of awarding books spoons, knives forks, etc., and has
adopted plan by which each subscriber get all these
premiums cost.
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE (12 pages) will be sent
year with copy of the Household Cook Book, cloth
bound, 3IJ pages to every sending us S.5O net.
For g. rs net fine silver spoons will be
with the WEEKLY GAZETTE % pages for year.
For S375 of the fine premium knives forks will
be sent with the WEEKLY GAZETTE 10 pages) for
year
For 5000 set of the fine knives and forks will be sent
with the WEEKLY GAZETTE ~ pages) for one year.
For $500 copy of the original Websters Unabridged
will be express charges prepaid the
the subscriber) with the WORCESTERSHIRE
(l2 pages for year.
For S2.50 net copy acknowledgements works will be sent
with the EEI44sSe&EzETTE az pages) for year.
For $225 copy Of the $ Encyclopedia will be sent
with the WEEKLY GAZETTE % pages for year.
For S2I.25 net the Gazettes Improved Sewing Machine
will be sent with the WEEKLY GAZETTE az pages
for year.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
MEAT INSPECTION.
,ndence of the Gazette.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-The secretary
of agriculture has issued regulations
governing the inspection of salted pork
or bacon provided for in the recent meat
inspection bill. The rule prescribed n
that whenever any foreign country re-
cures the inspection OF sailed pork or
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
PRESSED To DEATH
A Prominent Citizen of Bartlett Crushed to
Death in a Steam Press.

Special to the Gazette.
BARTLETT, TEX. Sept. 27.-J. W. Day was in
stantly crushed to death in his steam press at
this place at $3.50 this evening. He went down
into the press to place the bag
ging preparatory to running up the
last time and ore of the gin
hands not knowing he was in the press turn ed
on the steam. Mr.. Day was one of our most
prominent influential citizens, and the sad
event has cast gloom over the entire commun-
ity. He will be buried at this place tomorrow
with Masonic honors.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
FOR MARRIED FOLKS.
NocoNA, TEX, April Is, 1890
NONO-NA' 1K-A-
To the Gazette.

NocoNA, TEX, April IS, 1880.
To the Gazette.
DEAR SIRs-Receiyed the EncYsaeq64fa
all right. The book is al ths5 Claimed
for it. only wisAase u mad have got
one ten ssswfien l was first mar
risttz would recommend them to any
young couple; they are brimful of good
advice and instruction. Please accept
my thanks. Yours, F. B. STUMP.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-02
INDIAN THIEVES.
A Band is Killing and Running OF Stock in
New Me1ieo-Troops In Pursuit.

HILLS soRo, n. NJ, Sept. 27.-Yesterday an
American who resides q ranch twenty miles
northwest of town, came in and reported
band OF Indians at his ranch rounding up flock
of ponies. Citizens to the number of thirty
armei themselves and started in pursuit, but up
to late hour no news had been received from
them. At Harmosa, thirty miles north Of here,
signal lights can be seen nightly on the noun
tains In the day time the Indians make raids
on the valley and kill cattle and run of with
horses. Five Indians were on foot. A troop OF
the llsth United Ststes infantry is reported
here from Fort Bayard, and a troop of cavalry
that had been in Chloride, where the two men
were murdered Setember Il, will arrive this
mornrnff, when the two forces will consolidate
and join in the pursuit. All outdoor work away
from town and at mining camps is stopped