davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-28

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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-28

q Every 1dIL&fi1 D9S dlctlOnary. Most
familis6r le',sn dollars also
lie families want the ten dollars alsoso-
much that they go without the dictionary
!. THE GAZETTE has the best reprint of the
Original Webster's Dictionary
1t has the best print, the best binding, the
most words. the best illustrations.
With the Weekly GAZETTE one year it
ID9S only 81; with the Daily one year only
SO
Regular subscribers to The GAZETTE car
secure a copy of this dictionary for 81 90,
sent by express, or for g. 80 delivered at our
Office.
y You are invited to call at our Office and
inspect the book itself, and see how much
Superior it is to other cheap dictionaries,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-28
CLASSIFIED COLUMN,
HELP WANTED.


MALE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-28

advertisements under this heading, 8 lines
tines free.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-28
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-ROoMs.

advertisements under this heading, ii-cs
e,SSay, 4oc.; days, 6Oc.; days, TO; week.
3Sl4ai month, S3e5 in advanced 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-28
MALE

ROOkkEEPER-Wa by thoroughly
II competent bookkeeper, one or two small'
sets OF books to keep either daring the day or
at night. Can furnish the very best of city
references. Address Accountant, this Office.
Isl, :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-28
PERSONAL.

I ADV CORRESPONDENTS Wanted, to
IL correspond with young Iatlies. age under
thirty. Address J. William Golden, Yellow
Creek, Bedford county, Pa. $50.
7 ADV SPONDENT-Wanted, a re-
IL fined young lady CORES pondent aged IL, by
q lively young man 10 years OF age. Must live
in city Address Ralph Kente, care Gazette.
800
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-26
Every farmer must help nature.

Oats ! OATS! Oats -! Yes, w
repeat again with an uprising voice
SOW lots of oats this fall.
Writers in the Florida agricultu
raj papers tell us that they hav'
tested the raw phosphates that arr
now coming out OF the ground b,
hundreds of toys every day, and thai
in every instance they have giver
highly satisfactory results. What
field there is now open for the farmers
Of Leon county with their thousands
OF worn out, skinned over lands
Soon the Boston folks will start th'
machinery near Tallahassee that viii
expose to view tons OF this raw goods
and if they will sell it in a raw state
at fair figures every farm wagon, tro"
now until next planting time, thai
leaves Tallahassee for the farm ought
to take a lie d of phosphate.
A. L. S. writes us relative to farm
labor in Middle Florida, and We have
this to say to him: The pay tor ii
given number of hours of labor on a
larm will depend entirely on these
facts: What kind of labor you can
perform; how much skill you have t"
perform that labor; whether the one
to perform said labor is white or
black; the one who he hires to ana
the amount of such labor that j.
needed.
l am closing out my entire
stock" sal the farmer, as he put up
a wire fence.-Baltlmore Ameriran
Be sure to cut hay when in the milk
or Just as soon as the seed has
formed.
Plow, harrow and SOW in bust
ness-like manner plenty Of oats the
latter part of this month aud during
Oct"ber.
The Southern Cultivator publishes
list of 81 fairs to be held in the diff
ferent states. Not one in Florida.
Shame!
Every day we hear of and talk
with farmers who are looking around
and over the great agricultural fi"ld
picking out other things to plan'
next spring instead of 80 much cot
ton. The big crop now being picked
at from 6 to 7 cents pound bids fair
to just about bankrupt those wh'
have not a good bank account OF
somtthi' g else to fall back upon
A new era is dawnng and a new sys
tenn Of f'rming will be inaugurated
with n xt crop. Plant so tat tn
barn next fall will be ''crAm full Of
corn, oats and hay, the smoke house
full Of bacon and syrup, the tobacco
barn full Of tobacco. then heaps o.
potatoes, peanuts, field peas anc
pumpkins around the outside.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-26
Let US suppose a case. An &C

Let US suppose case. An acre OF
ordinary pea vines will make one ton
of hay, worth not less than fifteen
dollars. II sold for fifteen dollars,
then we have the money with which
to buy commercial or other mannres.
But if the hay be fed to fattenirg
animals, mich COWS or work stock,
we realize the food value and yet art.
able to return nearly, ii not qune, all
of the original fertilizing value TO the
soil in the form of manure. 1t is a
question of simple arithmetic. What
are the fertilizing constituents Of n
ton Of cured pea vines ? About fifty
pounds of nitrogen, worth, say eight
dollars; ten pounds OF phosphoric
acid, worth seventy cents; and ten
pounds of potash, worth ten cents
in all about nine dollars and ten cents
to the soil, if turned under or left on
the surface TO decay. That is to say,
the three principal fer'ilizing ele.
ments that are contained in a ton OF
pea vine hay may BIZ purchased in the
form of commercial fertilizer tor
! 90 10. Now then, one ton of pea
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-26

leavor, more advertising and little
more lying.
The great fruit-growing inter st
was never in so healthy a condition
as it is now, and there is not a donl t
hat year by year he business will be
svsttmalized and better understood,
while not only Will the exp"rtable
amount be raised, bus the range of
products viii be largely increased.
Il takes time to learn in everything,
md Florida i still comparatively
Young ~ a fruit-yr"wing state for
market purposes. The experiments
IN grape growing have been of the
most satisfactory character,and many
persons who have planted largely are
now rraping the benefit of their
judgment AMI are ri 'icng over their
success. Large quantities of fine
Lrapts, rich in color and flavor, are
tinding their way 10 the Eastern
markets by every steamer AMI train
and bringing very satisfactory re-
turns to the pre- ducers.
Have You bought your seed oats ?
Every sheaf of oats you cut next
>priny. from ID use you ought to SOW
his tall, saves the corn crib when
the afort said corn is worth $l.lO per
bushel.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-26

Referring to DR.. Radford's baked
pears, Brother Painter, of the De-
Land Agriculturist, hits the trans
portation companies severe "dig "
along abont the fifth rib. He says
some of the transportation companies
are, exceedingly philanthropic. Not
satisfied with carrying our fruit, they
have turned their attention to the
culinary art, and are now working
earnestly so that it will arrive at it's
destination in an edible condition.
Next. Hit 'em again!
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-26
A Man Thermometer.

Lean men make the best thermometers.
Fahrenheit never invented better ones. i
the weather is warm and sunny, they ale
cheerful. If cold ond frosty, they are ir-
ritable and snappv. If damp and cloudy,
they are downcast and gloomy. But j.
either lean or fat men are suffering from
blliousness, headache, constipation, or in
digestion. the weather will always be damp
and cloudy in their locality, unless the,
use DR.. P,erce's Pleasant Pellets. These
Pellets are small. sugar-coated granu'r>,
calculated to start the liver and digestive
organs into healthy activity and thereby
raise low spirits, and dspel gloom.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-26
ScFOfula IL Bad.

For all form and VARIATIONS Of ecrofula.
which stands next TO contagious blood poi
son in the problems that il pre- s"nts. s. s.
8. is a specific. AS remedy for this dis
ease, il stands pre-eminent and incompara-
be. Where the ordinary trea,men, fails
and it does fail nine Cases GU, of 'en-S. &
s. will exect cure Some of the ies,imon-
ials that the pr"prie'ors have ON file, and
Others which they use in their pamphlets
describe cures that are almost miraculnu-
M higher tributes could be paid to the 8 a.
gular efficacy OF This medicine than those
which are embodied in these unsOlic @,
letters. The suffering that have been
saved by S. 8. 8. in these ca sps alone wOuhl
place i, at the head OF all blood medicine
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-26

wide open and one and all are in.
vited to enter and be welcome.
In conclusion, we have this to say :
1t is not at all necessary for the good
farmers of this or any other state to
have the sanction Of their legislature
to enable them to do right. There
fore we urge the live farmers in every
county in Middle Florida to 60 t."
work without delay and organize
these farming institutes and keep
them up all during the winter, and
our word for it you will say we have
accomplished much good.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-26
Let's Have the Tobacco Convention

Let's Have the Tobacco Convention
Learned discussion on every sub
ject pertaining to scientific and prac-
tical tobacco growing in the Vuelta
de Abajo district is what is sorely
needed. We are going it blind"
to use a western expression, too
much. We want to hear personal
experiences drop from the lips of all
the practical and successful growers,
and that is one among the many rea-
sons we are in favor of grand to-
bacco instruction convention, to last
two days, at some point along the
railroad, sometime during the month
of Oct ODER Will the President Of
the Tobacco Association call meet
ing of the same at an early day, and
put the ball in motion ?
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-26
Bucklen,s Arnica SaIve.

The ht s. s,ive in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tettcr, chapprd hands, chilb'ains
rnrns. and All skin eruptions, ard positively
cures piles, or n" pay required. l. is guar
'n'rei TO give pr eel satisfaction or mon y
refunded. Price % cents per box. FIR
< ,lt ny W. Lively
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-26

vine hay is worth as food $500.
The manure returned to the land is
worth 1910. Total, $24.lO. II the
pea vines had been turned under
they would have been worth to the
soil 1910. Difference in favor of
the hay $l5OO.-R. J. Redding, in
Southern Cultivation.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-26
Farmers, Institutes in Leon County.

Farmers Institutes IN Leon County.
Simply because the last legislature
frankly and fatty refused to pass a bill
for the holding of series of farmers
institutes throughout this state, we
have organized a series Of them in
Leon county and will keep them up
all this fall and next winter up to
crop planting time. Already we
have held four and our appeal ha-
been for the dumb animal. We are
speaking for him, in the shape OF put
ting up hay anG sowing fall oats
The meetings in every instance have
been well attended and plenty of
enthusiasm prevails. We could
name many instances where we have
induced farmers with sledge-hammer
arguments to commence putting up
the succulent beggar weed, the nu-
tritious grab grass and sand spur.
AS each spring returns it is found
that there are too many horses,
mules, COWS, steers and young cattle
to be found with little or no life in
their makeup. 1t is wrong, radi-
cally wrong, and as far as we can go
we intend to put stop to 1T.
The pretended farmer who will
bring forth his stock in the merry
spring time just at the time he ex-
poets them to do him good work and
furnish the tactical fluid for himself
and the little ones is a disgrace to
the farming world-he is no man at
all. or any part of one.
We have just as good grass now
growing waist high, every way the
eve is cast, as ever bird few over,
and all it wants is willing hands to
pat it in shape for next spring when
little or no hay is to be found, unless
the farmer goes to town and buys
the imported stuff shipped in from
the Kankakee swamps Of Northern
Indiana (which we regret to say is
too often done each and every
spring.
We intend to "take the bull BY
the horns" and see that there l.
plenty OF hay put up-that's what
successful farming partly means. NJ
more jaded cattle so thin that if they
we're held up between the owner AND
Gods sunlight the Lords praye
could almost be read between thei
ribs. and the farmers hat could b.
hung on either of their hip bones.
We must protect the dumb brute
ID our motto, and we intend to 6gh
il out on this line all the fall.
Organize this class of meetings al
over Leon county. Send for US an'
we will come free of charge and he'll
get them in good running order.
At the meetings there is no poll
tics, no religion, people are allowe'
TO think and vote just as their con
SCIENCE may dictate. No money j
.iasHea! pf one who may attend them
no CRIBS, passwords, signs OF token
are used 10. any shape or form. Tn
doors Of every place of meeting ar
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-26
Horticultural and Horticultural
DEPARTMENT.
w. q. LAWRENCE, Editor.
Lake View Farm, 6 Miles North Tallahassee

Give us the benefit of scientific re-
searches in tobacco growing-that's
what we want before another bed is
planted.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-09-26

Dew It's Sarsaparilla DESTROYS
moi ons az scrofula skin disease, ecs 100
rheumatism. Its timely use saves w."
ives. Sold BY IL. Lively
The Irish standard., 1891-02-14
MANKATOs

County Delegate-M j. Cuddy.
Division No. l-President p. Fl. Jordan; vice.
president. o. j, Whalan: recording secretary
Dennis Hayes; financial secretary, James
Henry; treasurer, Thomas Coughlan; insurance
Secretary James Dougherty; marshal, L. IT
Grady; Eneet Let Sunday and third Monday oi
month.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-14
Jessie Fremont's Donation.

Jessie Benton Fremont was among
the audience in Plymouth Church on
that famous occasion before the war
when slave woman stood on plat
form to be ransomed. Her price in gold
must be paid to her captors or she must
be returned to the land where human
flesh was chatteL At the close OF the
sermon the plates were passed. Mrs.
Fremont had no money, but hastily
pulling from her finger a gold ring with
b engraved on the stone, the gift OF
Colonel Fremont, she laid 1t on the
plate. The ring was recognized, and
was sold at auction for q high figure and
presented again to Jessie Fremont. The
slave, it is needless to say, was ran.
gnmed
The Irish standard., 1891-02-14

MORTON, RENvILLE COUNTY
County Delegate-T nj Keefe, Morton.
Division, No. 1.---President, } II Ryan, Morton;
yice-president, Kennedy, Morton: cor sec'y,
r Nj Keefe, Morton; fin sec, A. Fl Keefe, Nor,
tor; treasurer, P FL Kirwjn, Beaver Falls; meet
I'd Sunday Of each month at . m
The Irish standard., 1891-02-14
LOVES LABOR LOST.

IT was bright autumnal weather;
The golden sun had set;
Mabel and together
Were lingering even yet.
Tho dews from Heaven distilling
Dropped down with notseless flight;
But still We seemed unwilling
TO say the last goodnight.
We told each other stories
That we had known Of yore--
The elfln monarch's glories.
The fairies magic store.
Aladdin's genii's labors,
And Bluebeard's murdered wives.
And Jack, whose trusty saber
z Cut short the giants lives.
And ever love grew stronger,
With Mabel at my side;
Till at the last no longer
Could my fond heart hide.
spoke: aud when I ended,
My checks with passion pale,
She softly murmured: Splendid!
A splendid fairy taIei''
r.. Fl. Titherington, in West Shore.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-14
Watch-Women in Holland.

In Holland, Watch-women are found
at all railroad stations, instead Of men.
They wave the white signai-hags togiva
warning OF approaching trains, and keep
the tracks clear, receiving eight dollars
per month for their services. The rail-
road officials testify to their universal
ifaithfulness and declare that no accident
has ever occurred through their care.
lessness or inemeiency.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-14
sTRENGTH-v1TALITY.

Victims Of excuses or iqdiseretion, with Eer.
mg e Pains IN tie Back and Breast Indigestion,
are treated for Consumption. Dyspepsia and
Liver, Complaint, by inexperienced men, WHO
mistake the cause Of the trouble and thus multi
ply both Lost vitality in young or old com
plety restored. No Exposure; separate rooms for
Ladies; interviews Strictly Confidential: 1t is
evident that Physician who confines himself
possess greater skill tllan in general practice.
~ Recently contracted 4 chronic Urinary Di-
seases POSITIVELY Cured In B to 5 days by 3
local remedy. No nanseoue druge used. Many
cases pronounced incurable promptly yield to
DIR. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed TO any address
Free from observation Charges fair. Terms
Cash. A friena1y talk costs nothing. Hours:
10 q. m. to II m. to s and to 8 p. ID. Sunday,
RtD s p. m.
226 Wash. Az. 8. Minneapolis Minn.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-14
NATIONAL OFFICERS.


NJ sLATTERY, N 8, Albany, Y.
IHos DUNDON, T, Columbus. Ohio.
National Uireetors-P. !. O'Connor, chairman
Savannah, Ca; John W, McGreevy, Thos. j
O'Brien. Cornelius Horrisan, John q Tyrrell.
STATE OFFICERS-M NNESOTA
STATE nELEaATE-John MCCARTHY, of Still.
water.
STATE SEoRErART-Geo. M Gtiltinan, of st.
Paul.
STATE TREAsuRER--John sheehy, Of Mont.
gomery.
STATE BOARD OF DIRECroRs--W William De-
laney, St. Paul; D. F. McDernlott, Clontarf
John Flood, Duluth; j. r. Rowan, Winona W
J. Murphy. St. Cloud.
President Of Insurance Fund. NJ }. Mcdonnell
Of Graceyille.
Vice President, M. W. M ogan, of Minneapolis.
lns1raoce Secretary John A. O'Shaughnessy,
OF saltwater.
Treasurer Of Insurance Fund. John Sheehy, of
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund. u. r. DicDer-
pott, Clontarf: T. 3 Ryan: ST t, c5end; John r
bault; J. J. Kennedy St. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-14
SHELLEY COUNTY.
COantY DaieR6faEW T Fahau

Div. No. i, Green Isle President. Daniel
Myers; yice-president, M. Mcmahon; recording
secretary, John McGrann; financial secretary
John Fahey Jr.; treasurer, Thos. Mcrrin: 1nsur-
ance, secretary. Thomas Dolan. Meeting LIST
Sunday in each month
Div. No. g Hendersou~President. James Nc
Mullen; vice-presidant Patrick Tierncy; re-
cording secretary, f O'Donnell; financial sec,
retary, III O'Donneil; treasurer, join, Lester
Safllrdau aNAninir OF
The Irish standard., 1891-02-14
HiNUKLEY. PINE COUNTY,

County Delegate, William Hurley,
President, DIX o F Collins; ce-presiden1
Michael Lynch; cor sec. john Hogan; FIJI Sc,
VIM Il MixOn: treasurer. Rev. w. % Lynch
ms sec, Michael Wall; sergeant-at- arn1s, Denni
Brennan; doorkeeper, Patrick Hogan; marsha
Mjcnaal CpynnrE.
The Irish standard., 1891-02-14
SWIFT COUNTY

Michael Crowley; treasurer. Patrick Dwyer; ms
sec. Q Merriman; meet LIST Sunday of each
The Irish standard., 1891-02-14
Minneapolis
AND
st. Louis
Railway.
THE
zz;!Iiz;z |IjiA
VI,ig!I'a
Is the well known
and popular route
through
Central Minnesota
and Iowa,
also reaching from
st. Paul and Mime
apOlis to w A.T,ER~
TOWN. S. d., touch
ing most OF the prom
inent towns and fur
uishing rapid and sa--
tisfactory service.

Its through trains carry the best OF
Pullman Sleeping Cars. and provide all
those modern conveniences which make
long journeys restful and profitable.
Winter Tourist Tickets are now OH
sale, and the public are reminded that
to ST. LOUIS, HOTsPRlNGS. ARK.
and the South the M. & st. L." makes
close connections in UNION DEPOT,
ST. LOUIS, as we'll as at KANSAS
CITY; also running through cars to
CHICAGO. DEN YER.
COLORADO SPRINGSa and PUEBLO,
and there connecting for all Coast and
CALIFORNIA POINTS.
Close connection made at st. Paul
with all lines for the North west.
Inquire Of any agent Of this company
for rates, etc, or
9. III. PRATT,
w. n. TRuEsDALE. GEN TkT g. PASS ACT.
RECEIVER. MINNEAPOLIS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-10
AMERICAN PORK.

Germany Removes Restrictions and the
American Pig Can Now Enter Her Do
minions.
BERLIN, Sept 4-The ReichSges-
chaftsblatt, publishes an order to the
effect that the prohibition of the inn
portation of swine, pork and sausage
shall no longer be enforced when such
live pigs or hog products are furnished
with official certificates stating that
they have been examined in accordance
with American regulations and found
free from qualities dangerous to health
The chancellor has sent instructions to
the proper officials that the order be
given immediate effect
WASHINGTON, Sept 4--Secretary
Rusk yesterday received official notice
that the German government has raised
the embargo on American pork. The
agreement relative to the admission OF
pork into Germany was signed at Cape
May Point about ten days ago. but at
the request of the German government
the fact was withheld from the public
press until official action could be taken
by the home government
The agreement not only provides for
the admission of American pork into
Germany but also affords to the United
States the same schedule with refer
ence to farm products as that enjoyed
by Russia Secretary Rusk is conf
dent that he will soon be able to ex-
tend the market for corn by introduc-
ing it into Germany as an article Of
food in the place of rye, the crop of
which in Germany is this year exceed
ingly short To this end he has in
structed his corn agent, Col C J. Muir
ply, now in Europe, to proceed at once
to Berlin and lay the matter before the
German government
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-10
German
Syrup

]. G. Davis, Rector of St. James"
Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala
MY SON has been badly afflicted
with fearful and threatening cough.
for several months, and after trying
several prescriptions from physicians
which failed to relieve him, he has
been perfectly restored by the use of
two bottles of Bo-
An Episcopal schee's German Syr-
up I can recon-
Rector. mend it without
hesitation" Chronic
severe, deep-seated coughs like this
are as severe tests as a remedy can.
be subjected to. 1t Is for these long
standing cases that >Boschee's Ger
man Syrup is made a speciality.
Many others afflicted as this lad
was, will do well to make a note Of
this
7. F. Arnold, Montevideo, Mimi
writes: always use German Syrup.
for Cold on the Lungs. have
never found an equal to it-far less
a superior. O.
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man fr. Woodbury,NJ-