davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
3. g. ~ AN 8 c. 0
Special low prices in every department. of our hous
made especially low to reduce stock before tazn
our annual inventory, January 1st

See the Wool and Cashmere
Gloves at 25c per pair; real
worth, SOC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

DUBLIN, Dec. a4.-Tns United Ireland
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25

What there is left of Silk
Scarfs, Throws, Silk and Pin h
Cushion Tops, Plain and Fig
ured Pushes and China Silks,
Silk Ornaments and Erin ges,
Banner Rods, etc., will be
closed out at strictly cost.
See the bargains we have in
this line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-25
See the bargains in Infants
long and short Cashmere
Cloaks this week.

See the line of Children's
Knit Hoods at choice of the
lot for soc.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21
A Model Pig Shed.

An Austrian stock grower has erected
a pig shed which cannot easily be beaten
for cheapness and practical usefulness. It
is model, not in the sense of being COM
plete regardless of expense, but in being
the best arrangement of easily available
materials. In the middle of the pig pad
dock the shed stands, and it provides a
shelter from any wind as well as the
shade of roof A number of fencing
posts are put in, and a wall plate is fixed
upon them. Rafters of the local bulloke
saplings support roof of bark, and in
this arrangement we have cheap roof
which is within the reach Of any selector.
A wall three feet six inches high, made
of hardwood boards, is run along and
across the shed under the roof. This
forms 'T' shaped wall shelter, which
protects from any wind, the pigs choos-
ing the lee side according to the way of
the wind. Such "models" are wanted
instead of expensive erections which can
not be initiated by the practical farmer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21
Straw ~ sheep Fodder.

DIR. G. Q. Caldwell's estimation of the
value of oat straw at " per cent. of that
Of average meadow hay and wheat straw
at 70 per cent. furnishes an answer to
the question, Why is it that sheep winter
well on straw? An authority in such
matters explains that as straw is usually
fed more freely than hay, the animals
make up in quantity what it lacks in
quality. Besides cheapness, straw has
also this to recommend it: That hay
tends to constipation of the bowels and
straw does not. Animals free from con-
stipation do better on the same amount
of food than those afflicted with that
malady. By noticing the difference in
the consistency of the droppings of straw
fed and hay fed sheep one can readily
tell that straw keeps the bowels in better
condition, and while sheep go fed do well,
it is evident that straw is the preferable
sheep fodder. In this way wintering
sheep Is reduced to . minimum.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21

FODDER RACK FOR hay OR STRAW.
Three inch Stats Al inches apart, let
into the center plank; the tops flare to
within inches of posts. six posts 7 feet
long. The boards, crossed for bottom to
rest on, should be on the inside of posts
Gnstead of on the outside, as in the cut).
Clamp the tops of Stats between two
four inch strips. and nail through with
wrought nails. The lumber required
will be as follows:
3pieces for posts, IA feet long, AKA.
6planks, 16 feet long, 2x12.
board, 10 feet long, Ike.
2planks, 16 feet long, 2x6.
pieces, 16 feet long, 1x4.
6pieces fencing, 10 feet long, Ike.
pieces, 16 feet long, Ike.
SO pickets, feet long, 1x3.
This rack is made alike on both sides,
and in front on each side is trough for
feeding grain.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21
No. So. Divided Words.

Example: Divide to amend, and make a
demon and To wander. Answer: Improve.
l. Divide time, and make a body of wa
ter and masculine relation. 3. Divide di.
minishes. and make smaller and existence. g.
Divide lying down, and make place for rest
and all insect. I. Divide feeding on shrubs,
and make the edge of hill and to carol s.
Divide precious stones carved IN relief, and
make arrived and bone. T. Divide cor
Saii time of the twenty-four hours, and make
middle and darkness. T. Divide to introduce
novelties, and make a tavern and egg shaped.
8. Divide mournfully, and make plant and
completely .. Divide a kind Of prinirosc
and make certain animals and the edge TO-
Divide to attach, and make to conclude and a
spike of corn. II. Divide inclined, and make
a meadow and masculine nickname. IL.
Divide a city in Ohio, and make the light
and measure Of weight.
After the foregoing words have been right
ly selected and divided and placed one below
the other in the order here given, the last let
ters of the first words will SPELL the name of a
day observed by churches this year in Febru-
airy, the first letters of the second row Of
words w1" -rnl H3sle time which the above
Law CONN, MAJ.
:, Lancashire -
other districts, J Looks.
l. What of the comp"' If honest
O. What is ere is ger me forestl
g. What locfactorile the highwayman?
I. What loche de rs the money borrower
from his home?ded, al4o
g. What is ththeir empAp farmers pasturei
The NJ
The FINE.
Visitor Ito prize for Val. iced the warden
called you "Pro ., a. T." Isn't that .
queer names
Prisoner see, sAu, I was sent up fur
hftin' lot of watches.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21
JERSEY COW As A CHEESE MAKER.
Opinions Expressed by Several Leading
AuthOritiea.

Opinions Expressed by Several LEADING
Authorities.
The Jersey COW Is considered pre-emt-
nently az butter COW, with her most
profitable use In that direction, on 40
count of the large proportion Of cream
contained In her milk. Consumers a
cheese need not be told that its excel
lence depends almost wholly on the quail.
ity of the milk from which 1t is prepared,
as is further well indicated by the COM
mercial terms of cream cheese, skim
cheese, etc., according as the milk from
which it was made may have been whole
milk or skinned and robbed of its cream.
II the milk be poor In butter. the cheese
must be equally so, and will grade 90
cording to its richness or deficiency In
cream. Many persons are of the opinion
that cream which has once been sepa-
rated can never be so well mixed again
with the milk that portion of the fatty
matter will not flow out with the whey,
thus rendering the cheese less rich. This
has given rise to some discussion as to
whether rich Jersey milk can be profit
ably made into cheese without skimming.
According to the late Professor Ar
mold, while the Jersey is emphatically
butter COW her milk is rich in cheese
matter and can. without the waste of it,
buttery matter, be converted into cheese
% rich as English Stilton. Commenting
on the above Hoard's Dairyman says:
Professor Arnold was speaking of new,
warm milk, almost Immediately from
the cows, when the solids are in the most
perfect emulsion, and hence more of the
globules of fat will be held by the rem
net. With mixed milk brought 10 fac
tory once day the case would be differ
ent." Practical home cheese makers uni.
versally agree that the sooner the milk il
set for cheese making after it has been
drawn from the COW the more of butter
fat the cheese will contain.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21
Various Uses Of Extracted Honey.

The avenues for the consumption Of
extracted honey are many, and daily in
creasing. Among the more common,
American Bee Journal cites the follow
ing: Table use, confectionery, pastry and
cakes, jellies and jams; canning and pre-
serving fruit, both cooked and in its
natural state; curing hams and meats Of
various kinds, in making mead, metheg-
lin, honey wines, harvest drinks and
liquors; honey vinegar, honey egg foam,
medicinal preparations, sirups, ONT
ments and salves. It forms the prime
pal ingredient in the formation of print
ers' rollers, and is used in the manufao-
ture of beer, ale and tobacco.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21
A Long Keeping Sweet Apple.

In our cut we give fair idea Of tho
form and general appearance of the Car
Tough apple, though greatly diminished
from the natural size. The fruit is Of
medium size, ovate and very smooth and
uniform in size and shape. In color the
Carlough is bright lemon yellow, COW
cred with crimson on the side exposed to
the sun.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21

The first row of eight stars represents the
name Of genus Of wading birds. 1t bears
the name of the Phrygian king who was con-
demned to be stationed and fettered in water,
with choice fruits hanging over him, which
he was unable to reach. The next row. a
beautiful American singing bird that as the
season advances loses its song, becomes a
ross eater and is called the rice bird The
row, a bird allied to parrots. The
is ornamented with large tuft Of
.,.thers, which the bird can raise or depress
at pleasure The fourth row, a bird the flesh
of which is valued for food. 1t is found wild
in Europe. One species is remarkable for ele-
gance of form and beauty of plumage. The
lastrow, a small 4perching bird 1t feeds on
insects and seeds Its notes are wild and
shrill.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21
No. b2.-Illustrated Rebus.
No. 53.-Delphinized Poetry.

No. 53.-Delphinixed Poetry.
The puzzle is to change the following into
its original form of bit of poetry well
known to everybody, young and old:
Minute minims Of aqueous fluid, puny par
ticlss of sabuous matter, form the volume Of
the very powerful deep and of the lovely-to-
behold earth, also the small minutes, not
withstanding that they are lowly, constitute
the sum of illimitable eras Of endless time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21
A Common Sense Fodder Rack,

In the accompanying cut is shown
fodder rack for hay or straw, which has
gained much commendation in Illinois.
We are indebted to Prairie Farmer for
the illustration, as well as for the bill Of
material and directions for putting the
rack together.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21
Agricultural Briefs.

Give the fowls meat food of some kind
and less grain and you will get more eggs
in cold weather.
To secure choice pigs the selection Of
the male is of the utmost importance.
A pig born with weak constitution is
poor piece Of property in these days Of
cheap pork.
Provide tight boxes for feeding all
kinds of grain.
No one material can be considered a. .
complete food in itself.
Keep the fowls dry.
Corn is one of the very best materials
that can be used for fattening and for
maintaining animal heat.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21

AGE OF A HORSE AS INDICATED BY TIL
TEETH.
The foal is born with twelve grinders.
When four front teeth have made their
appearance the colt is 10 days old, and
when the next four assert themselves its
age will be about 20 days. The corner
teeth make their appearance when the
foal is 8 months old, and these latter at
tain the height of the front teeth at the
age of year. The 2-year-old has the
kernel, the dark substance in the middle
of the tooths crown, ground out of all
the front teeth. In the third year the
middle front of teeth are shifted, and
when 8 years old these are substituted
by the permanent Tor horse) teeth, which
are larger and more yellow than their
predecessors. The next four teeth are
shifted in the fourth year, and the corner
teeth in the fifth, giving place to the per-
manent nipper.
At years of age horse has forty
teeth, Of which twenty-four are grinders.
far back in the jaw, with which we
have little to do. But, be it remembered,
horses invariably have tusks, which
mares rarely do. Before the age of 6 is
arrived at the tusk is full grown, and
has a slight groove on its internal sur
face (Which generally disappears with
age, the tusk itself becoming more
rounded and blunt, and at the kernel
or mark is worn out of the middle front
teeth. There will still be difference of
color in the center of the tooth. The
tusks have now attained their full
growth, being nearly or quite an inch in
length, convex without, concave within,
tending to point and the extremity
somewhat curved. Now, or perhaps
some months before, the horse may be
said to have perfect mouth.
At years the mark, as described,
is very nearly worn out of the four cen
ter nippers, and fast wearing away in
the corner teeth, especially in mares;
but the black still remains in the center
of the tooth, and is not completely filled
up until the animal is 8 years old.
As he gets on past Z, the bride teeth
begin to wear away. At the kernel
has entirely disappeared from all the
lower nippers, and begins to decrease in
the middle nippers. 1t is now said to be
"past mark of mouth" There are indi-
cations, however, after this age which
will enable very shrewd observer to
guess very closely at a horses age, but
none that can be relied upon by OBJ
servers. AS horses become advanced in
years the gums shrink away and the
teeth exhibit long and narrow appear
ance; they lean more forward and as.
sumo an arched shape. (See illustration.j
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21
No. bO.-What IL This?

M. bO.-What IL Thtsy
The WHOLE IN the cup Of flower
At least. that's one sense of the word;
Behead, It has different power
In different lands, have heard
In Flanders tits smallest of all;
In Scotland ten inches IL gains;
In England tits not nearly 30 small,
There II eight more good inches maintains
But IN France they add nine inches more
Than the English allow for its store
No. 51.-A HexsgOn.
/. To declare positively.
q Low grounds.
8. Puffs up.
4. To do again. .
8. Settled. =.
9. A portion of drama. .
2. A noted garden. .
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21


hesSur Tns DIRECT Route to end Joliet
S1Ss Dss & 81
NisS0URI Topsks
osRi
WSS ana aStcSnon F new snd
grazing facilities
oso an :n md
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21
THE cARLouan APPLE.

The claims made for the Carlough are:
A vigorous annual bearer of long keep
ing, fine appearing fruit of good quality.
The flavor of the fruit is sweet, mild and
pleasant. On Mr.. Lovett's grounds, at
Little Silver, N. j., the apples hang on
the trees until freezing weather.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21

nee Sisepsss.
MoFth Plate NsS and Sswesn
s SHocn se oF Fl ns: ANA sat
o
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1890-03-21
VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,


With Reclining Chair RED and
- -
THE SHORT LINE
Joseph
Once In the United States Canada, address
e. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General CHICAGO. ekst& Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
MEETING OF THE SALVATION Army FORCES

The Salvation Army held public demonstration lass
evening at Association Hail. Twentyhird-st and Fourth
ave- in honor Of their Interstate Congress- which has
been going on last few days in the city, The hail
was dred Commi ssioner Bspgon Booth conducted the
meeting aud Brgadier Fielding made the open.
ing PRAYER Mr. Booth detailed the the Saliva
ton Army IN America He said the army had 44S out
posts in the cities this country with 112o officers II
charge and the membership was growing aaiy
numh., NJ uersons who have attended the meetings the
salvation Army during month Of October was
and ,e amount Of money contributed for the support
the army during the same month only trihe shoss
Of sei ooo proposed to erect memorial oniio'ns
I'm New.York TO the memory OF Mrs. General" Booth
Representatives from all the country were presens
last evening among them being Colonel" Evans. chief
OF the National STAFF 'Major Brewer. OF the MassAehu.
setts Connecticut aud Rhode Island division MAN.
Evans OF the Central Division, and Msjor Hole, o. the
Newyork division There were about 800 field officers
present and 100 stat officers from almost every State
Tho I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
A NOTED CHURCH CONTEST ENDED.

Chicago. Nov. little Chicago Presbytery m
found the Rev. Dr. H. s. Williams, pastor OF toe
First Presbyterian Church. Of Engewood, guilty. OF
every charge brought against him. For Aimoss .
year this case has been before the people, ITO
trouble originated in question Of authority between
the pastor and the corporate body on The ono sds ana
the elders on the other The elders ins'S'ed 'nas
.hsv and the presbytery should control the church
and its property, while those supporting Mr. Williams
asserted that the church, far Is It's control vent
WAS legal entity, entirely separate from ecclesla|
teal Jurisdiction. On this last ground the mattos
was carried into the civil courts, and before rs
settlement In the matter OF the elders fn1unc"oo
had beer reached there, was also brought before
the presbytery. In both contests the elders nave
been victorious, Nothing involving the pastors
moral character has ever been hinted at In citne!
case. but both friends and foes have acknowledgoA
that his actions in antagonizing the elders wess
iniudiciOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
MR.. rRoHMAy,s SUIT FOR BOX OFFICE

The motion of Daniel Frohman for an Injunction 10
restrain Henry c. Miner from connuingto conduct the
sale of seats for the engagement of the Kendas q the
Fifth Avenue Theatre argued before Justice insra
ham, in the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday. Ex
Judge Dittenhoefer appeared for Mr.. Frohman ana
e" Abeo IIummel for Mr. Miner. Mr. Frohman COM
plains that Mr. Miner is selling tickets To specuiaos'
and he wants it stopped. He offered to Mr.. Miner inc
full amount Of the rent for the theatre LOT the remain
inc four weeks which the Kendals to remain there.
and N nav The salary of Mr. Miners ticket seller ana
any other expenses connected with the proposed
change II Mr. Miner would turn the box office over to
Mr. Frohman.
Mr.. Miner declared that he had not received cent
above the regular price for any tickets for the Kendals
arrangement. and then he followed that declaration up
Win fhe assertion that II he had not expected 10 nave
control of the box Office he would not have rented the
theatre at all to Mr.. Frohman.
Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
NOTES. OF THE STAGE.

aT1e SQUIRE will be played at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre this afternoon for the last time this season.
All for Herr will be given for the rest OF the week
and will Give Mace ON Monday evening to "A Scrap
~ Paner : in which Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall won much
favor year ago.
Miss Clara Morris made her first appearance in San
Francisco in several years on Monday night az the
baldwin Theatre Her manager telegraphed that the
receipts 81 $780, the largest known az tha' nou'o
in a long time.
Theodor Rosenfed, the manager Of the Liliputians.
has instructed his lawyers. Guggenheimer o. Inter
never. to procure an Injunction against G. Con-
stantine who is advertising the Lipuans to appear
IN aTho Pupil in Magic" at special matinee to be
utvef1 Mt the Academy of Music in Phladelpma 90
Saturday, November %. The Ittlc actors VIII paas
~ Uammersteins Harlem Opera House on that day.
They Will appear in Philadelphia or January 10, when
they will begin two-weeks engagement az the bra"
Street Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

atory rgnder the guse Of assisting Emn. lie reached
ii;sanda and made treaties there. At the same time
", thinning TO the interior TO annex the whole Of
Tscnt1al Africa for Germany. Meantime seeing
~ speeches In England which ended In stimulating
Greater attention In Britain to Africa. friendly
ssrreement concluded between Great Britain and
Germany wherein hard and fast boundaries were
axed between the possessions OF the two powers.
18th nations expressed themselves satisfied With tho
agreement, but fear that Dr. Peters homeward bound
With his pockets full Of treaties, and Emin
nressing forward bent on large annexations and
the Germans Of East Africa whose i'm.
pctuous policy had been the cause Of all
mis- scro-comc story OF Emins temperance on
The verge of civilization after fourteen years ab.
sence I'm Africa. But all is we'll that ends we'll and
n have succeeded in pleasing You with my rapid
and imperfect sketches Of the new regions which have
been the subject Of this lecture, there Is nothing
wanting to complete my entire satisfaction Q.oud
and prolonged appause)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

AMI dwellings are kept hestec 70 such state OF ary.
ness that house plants wther that fufnituS c ~
ervons * stems escape such homcmadc blight Even
4 few h6urs siege Of scnsitiye naresy trechee snc
SronchI to the rapid drying-out irritation Of gaseous
Arc heat will often not only poison the tsucs q con.
tact but set up severe attacks OF systemic suffering
fnamenza Is not limited to the winter season. Sum-
mer indncnzss summer colds and coughs mystet1ousy
c,rn ont In ante OF routine Everything Il
thopyS ~ everything Is blamed the cause except
the real mischief Though me heating furnaces srs
Tvs onrration indoors Offices and library and sewing
are Ti, ensn 70 drs @
cSsmnnv Tons and flashlights coal oil lamps are
hours Besides si natural o. h1 ass
sr cer,sin IN work their characteristic harm 10 very
many with even Increased sggressiveness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
DECKER
BROTHERS.
MATcHLEss
PIANOS
SO UNION SQUARE.
HELooKED LIKE JAMES H. EDGAR
ATTEMPTING TO CONNECT FAMILY WITH ns
STRANGE CASE.

-
STRANGE CASE. t-
Four persons, who are DOW supposed By some
people to be connected with the Edgar mystery msas
their appearance In Yonkers aboat two months ago
and occupied house at warburton-sve. ana Quincy
Place. The lease Of tho house was taken BY mse
who saws he was A. A. BenDetts. Living with hin
in the house were two women and an old men,
who apparently wos invalid. AL remained closely
shut up In the house. On Fridays night the whole
party left Yonkers for New-Yoris, and tho house =
again vacant 1t is said that the old man bears
striking resemblance TO Mr. Summers Description q
Jameo n. Edgar, while Ienretts answers the a.
scription Of @. II. Edgar. the missing nephew.
Inspector Dyrnes said yesterday that ne had sivea
TO Captain Mangin Of the Yonkcs police. all tho In
formation which had been possible for the detectives
in this city to obtain about the Ehgass and their con-
necsion with the mysterious suicide at the Getty
House in Yonkers. "H Captain Nangin desires 70
make the information public he will DO so.' hr.
Byrnes added, but I cannot. because ! voul1 noe
interfere with his case think Captain Nansln M
about got to the bottom OF the mystery
Captain Mangin returned 10 yonkers late last even
ing, but would not disclose his conversation WIN
Inspector Byrnes lie said that he had some bore
Of Identifying the suicide but at present ne couio ~
tell what information he had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

Yesterday afternoon all the members OF The Ladies.
Club gathered their handsome new clubhouse NO. 20
East Twenty secondst, to celebrate the mrs.
- ,ne c,u,s birth and to have tea Informally with Mrs.
Kendall and her young daughter, Miss Daisy kendai'
C;rms.on Mrs Kendall street suit OF dark brown
cloth with close fitting bonnet 30 match Her dark blue
jacket braided in gold Miss drimson wore pearl
oav sk and dark brown velvet with widebrmmed brown
hat Mrs Henry W. Shelton, president Of the club well
coined the guests and Of the members poured tes
and served chocolate and sandwiches Among those pres
ent were Miss Furniss Miss Clementina Furnis, Mrs.
LIE Roy saterlee Mrs. Joseph Lentilhon, Mrs. Isabel
MaIlou Mrs Henry Oakley Mrs. Charles +. Chandler.
Miss Louise W. Clarke Mrs. E. Gardiner Thompson, Mrs
Iohn Stewart Mrs George w. Folsom and Miss Whitney