davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
nrsc1Nn rnE nEsoLuTIoN.

There Is no reason to believe that a
dollar would be saved to Tarrant county
By the dressing of the stone for the new
court house outside Of the county. We
are advised that stone has been and is
now being brought to this city in the
rough TO be dressed here. The assuiDp-
ton that $4,000 or any other amount
would be sayed BY having the work done
elsewhere is a pure assumption, without
fact to warrant It. The contractors, TO
be sure. would prefer 10 be at liberty to
have the work done wherever they choose
for the reason explained by one Of them
elsewhere that they would then be in
dependent Of the local union, but as lar
ns we can learn there Is no ground what
ever for the assertion that the stone-eut-
tiers OF Fort Worth charge more for their
labor than any other stone-cutters in the
state.
The vital fact. the fact that is Of large
Importance TO the people Of this city
and county is that this city and county
should get the benefit Of the labor ex-
penditure upon the new court house. To
insure that It Is necessary that the reso-
luton requiring the work to be done IN
Fort Worth should be readopled before
the contract il LET. Otherwise the maitr
will be at the option Of the successful
bidder. lie should have no such option
The city and county have too much at
stake In the matter to trust it to his
pafriotic sense.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
THE TEXAS STATE FAIR
INDIVIDUAL EXHIBIT,

Tho snpnlemental premiums offered by
indiyiauais in this department are us
follows; ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,
LIST or SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
M ,,,in,,sne list of special premiums
are offered In most instances ior eAhlDts
covered by the geheru eA.9lysue anu
premium list attached 70 walvn are the
money prizes offered bN tne ialr sssocla-
ton. thus the winner OF q Vash premium
Will also be entitled 70 w speciA piize
that may be offered IN nnaluoh, Inc hst,
however, is not compete yer Hhu w,
hope TO be able 10 all some auaiti2nai
handsome prizes, ir2in ule 70 uile,
untn the opening Of tne i1 M uue hotlse
of which will be gwen nv hst uhus
far offers some spsSi9l lhuRee.hehts LOT
exhibitors 10 interest themselves, anu W. e
mana gaiuunt hopes -, cphslSef aple !.
competiti0n displayed 70 lne cad tAat
dne displays may De nAa'
For best exhibit male by truck lar.
tncr. one Rcd jacket pump, valued ~
sos. offered by George MnmmeIt. Dlalllns
Teas; also $40 casn vnVIeu ny y ,,.
seed and Floral company nalias
Texas .,.n,t, -,.s. H.. ..,.,
farmer. one l2-pound canuy oi Horse
Shoe tobacco, offered " brnminond Up
bacco Oo'. ST. louis, Mo.
Hest individual fafm eAh' i. one hol
siin bull calf. vMneu ~ S-I ohsref
by Clifton stock farm n,.i'as TEX also
tn bushels Of winter iHrl eAiS, oteist
by Drum X Co, tor' NortN' Tex.
| For l,est exhibit o. ''fn' ons s'ni
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
TEXAS SETTINGS.

Willis will have a city hall
A new Methodist church at conroe has
been dedicated.
W. s. Hner an old resident of uTaide
county IS dead.
Tue Adveniists will erect school house
at Chapel Hill.
Mr.. Ely Rippy of weatherford died yes
tcrday Of lockjaw.
A Masonic lodge has been organized at
Harold with thirty members.
A new city hall to cost $500 or 5000
will be built at Van Alsiyne.
The local cotton receipts at Taylor Tor
the season ending September 1, were w.
G2s bales.
charles Meyer, German farmer OF Ben,
Vile. 30 years Of age, has been pronoaneeu
insane.
A new Baptist church was organized sun
lay at blossom Prairie with twen1y-sN
members.
william Brander OF Victoria has a copper
. penny piece issued in liYI, which ne
values at $50.
About $50 wagon loads Or 1880 BUSH
els Of wheat were marketed in Quanah on
one day last week.
O. W. Lux, contractor and builder OF
Bcevllle fell from a ladder, receiving a
serious sprain Of the hip Joint.
The Galveston cotton and wooden mills,
which have been closed FOR Two weeks
Tor repairs, have resumed work.
John NJ. Flnney OF Bastrop Is dead. He
WAS IS years Old aud had resided in Bas-
trop Tor the past thlrty-ngo years.
Unknown parties put quantity OF ASA
foeuda IN the well Of l.. j, Dickson at
Marshall, making the water unht for use
Hiram A. aw,hon, an inmate Of the
insane asylum Of Terrell, died a few days
ago " apopcXy. He was L well-known
citizen Of Madison county.
\ 3ycar-oll som " e.. owens Of Prairie
Grove fell under a loaded wagon, which ran
over him, crushing his collar bone and
shoulder. His injuries are serious.
The Grayson county Baptist association
will hold It's next annual meeting at filot
Grove IN August lSA. The association
has a membership OF 300 and 5000
Tobacco Dc growing successfully In Hunt
county Mr.. John simmouls raised MY
pounds this season as on experiment, which
he sold to the Greenylle cigar factory.
The German.American citizens OF Gal.
| weston recently organized club, which
will be known as the Deutrher-Amprlcan
fischer Berger Vereiu. 1t has eighty mem
| beers.
A number Of Clcbnrnc's citizens Will On
gage IN the fruit growing Industry at We
lasco this fail. They have already made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
THE TEXAS PRESS
ON THE MESSAGE,


When President Cleveland accepted the
nomination Of the Democratic prty on
the Chicago platform ii was rea,onahly
expected that he would hew to the lines
laid out ~ tho party. While he had
besa known as a monomctallist. it was
believed that his party loyalty would
cause his views To yield TO party princi-
pies, As an honest leader Il is hard
70 zee how he could accept the nomina-
lion az the hands OF a party with
whose political Views he was not ~ ac-
cord, aud the manly thing for him TO
have done would have been 10 decline the
nomination.. In accepting il he also nc.
cspted. 10y aoquicscence az least, tho
principles Of the parry. The Chicago
convention declared uucQuvocaily III
favor Of eimeiallism IN no unmistnkahls
terms. Cleveland knew this, lie knew
What WAS expected OF him and accepted
the trust in good faith. In his wonderful
message he has ALREADY betrayed thai
trust and established platform Of nj,
own, which does not meet the appraha
ton Of more than third Dc The parry
while IL has received the endprscn ionl
Of neatly the entire Republican party
He has proven the Benedict Arnold II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

a day may bring forA.
but a full iledged pss'su ~
DO that. The Old De- '-.,'. <
lived so long and und., !. Y
circumstances, that j IL. !.
OF its dying. Its usefels'.,
paired by the failure n 4. Z
perform its platform plsi,., I
ignore Their Obligation x.
the rank and ca win H.
Their views will Ne ess,..,
party will again take ~ -.
yig0r. OF course The NJ
be much embarrassed II -
on the part Of its serrar'|
people have too much sep,. 1
sins on the party. All M
silver men siampedinc IA K
is pure rot. Why shonhi q
the gold standard men Z. n
Let those 20 who do ~
Democratic platform sheria n
Let those hero worslipp,s i
that q political monarchr n
tablished in the Demotr,l|
which the voice Of one \
drown the voices Of mnl-s|
fold their tents and slen,l,
| We are not going. We M
up the ship. We will cat 4
she sinks"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
THEwALL STREET. ooNsrlRAoY

For tuontha nrlor ia tho braaiing ont
Of tho p,nIe tbo Offices al buslncss man
n,,a.,.ha,,. ~. g.. "a ~.
hooded with clrcnlars from Nov york
ursinc Mo transm,ssion M ne,lTons "a
senator's and congrcss,ncn ana .u,,,cs.
tinr M. utc Of M pcvsn,ners a. a
combl,oa eaor. IA nortrny ,be eyu eoe,t.
Of M sbcrma, moi and ,be min ~ III,
low an thc wIn,aravnl of rola from IN.
United states
pants rnsnr,,o. o.o,ts ,,...,,,,,
ra.,sn.n.,' - .a., -. l,,u 49, I'M
air., h,',ross raia,t,ns ,,.,,, ~. ~
na,rio u.o,, hoslor'I lac an go -
nrlnted arr,,,.n, on1 no,,,,on ,aJ a.
-, IN ia Ii. s,nn N
Wsst,,r h,,s,,css in,orcs, v"s t,,.,, s"n
Al
M, H. al, - .,,h,. a.,
o,,A,,,.h "a. st as w., -
IL for.a ~, ,.s.s, 4, , ,n
wal, s,r.s, ,,'an,a ~ ,i',,no w. a,,,e ''
,.tra,,on 4. tsoa - 49,, 80. ' 49,,
mai the shs,ma, a., ,s.s III I,s,' 49,,
10 bo m, 1870. ~ ,,,,a ,.,,,,1., ~,
tho sherman ~ u no, na,s aroa,,,.i
With ,ho return az s,,1 4, IVA Ifn,,oI
states Wy
But WAN street a,a a., r,,,v ,,on
The country was scared co,"Ian., ea1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

II ha English Language can be SO
cnnstyTrtad rs to convey an idea, then
"a ,,,ss,,.s az the president to congress
on1 tbe platform Of the Democratic
nn a are ss vide apart as extremes
pp sril zach. II may be noticed that
Mr.. Cleveland has not even the SUPPORT
81 n respectable minority OF the DtIno'
cratic party. and especially oil the laDor-
ing and producing classes mol syl npI-
ers ~ he conntry. His supporters are
men who tlink Mr. Cleveland infallible
"A fo,y commercial men-a few. many,
facutrers who hope the silver question VIII
hinder thrill legislation, and a few poll
fi,ians who can fall gracefully on either
side when occasion seems TO require Il
sOmersault.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

Congressman Bynum Nid in his
speech In the house Tuesday that if free
coinage should be adopted he would
bid farewell to any hope for tnrG rc-
form. Since reading the declaration Of
tho New York organ Of tho admiuistm-
ton, The Times, that Mr. Cleveland
kicked the turilf plank out Of the Chi
cage platform in his speech accepting
the nomination, Democrats Of the South
have been wondering how much hope
still exists for tariff reform. With
both the tariff aud financial planks kick
ed ont Of the platform, viii Mr. Bynum
undertake to say how much Is left in
tho view Of the dimitaries whom he
seems to represent?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

are a menace. Nero fddled while Rome
waS burning: tho French arisiocracy
danced and drank aud needed not the
clouds until the storm broke. IT is time
10 declare America free Of Wall street;
Il Il time to Amerlcanize America.
Wall street must not be permitted 20
control the money supply Of all the sec
tons Of shs Union. Distribute the money
aanfara
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

NJ MAIG,-IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAID
Daily and sunday, one year ~ ~
DAILY aud SUNDAY, ok months. $3.50 ~
Daily and Sunday, three mnntlla.-.sss ~
Daily and Sunday, one month. ...-... w
1'hc Sunday Gazette 40 10 ~ pasepo M
The 2S' sssSi t'wsefiy; daacits 90 pase6, -
naiiv deitvercd bv carriers In the city
and ali towns aud cities where there arc
local agents % cents week or SlVo per
Itemit by bank draft. express or, money
order. Do not send individual check.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

Who want to keep MP with Texas news
will Ind the Daily Gazette on sale az the
following places.
Grand pacinc hotel news stand.
paluer House news stand.
LELAND hotel news stand.
Auditorium cigar nnA news stand.
Hotel DeSot0 news stand.
wells H. STEERS $50 Stnte street
Hotel Hayden. ~ and l5i Thirty-sixth
street.
Texas Building, Jackson park.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

Any man who ,iu sit upon the pros
trute form Of his party aud hear the
piieons appeals Of 6l,Oo00OO ont Of Co.
uOO.OOO connirymen for more money 10
save them from wreck and ruin, aud
then deliberately recommend the conlrae'
ton Of the present volume one half, AZ
the command Of alien bondholJers, is as
void of sympathy as a hyena and rs
unfit Tor president of the United States
as H0tlent0t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

For NH the sand that is being raised
over the message. Grover Cleveland
seems To stand head and shoulders above
the wisdom manifested in framing tue
Democratic platform. After reading care
fully tho general comment on the mes
sage the Coming West is Of the opinion
that this nation can never prosper with
q free aud unlimited coinage measure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

The storm waves will reach this meridian
aud the other changes will occur at aud
within 100 miles OF Fort Worth, within
twcnty.four hours before or after sunset
or the dates given below;
Aug. 1p-Wlnd changing.
Aug. 2O-fRir aud cool.
Aug. II -M9dernung.
Aug. 2l-st0Fn wavo on this meridian.
Aug. 2f-Wlnd changing.
Aug. 25--Conlcr and clearing.
Aug. 20-Fair And cool
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

Cleveland Is the second president who
jnlagined h. owned the Democratic party
in fee simple. The other was Martin Van
Bnren. and be came to grief, was r.
pudiated by the party and afterwarl.s.
died. "nnwept, unhonored ana unsuiis,
,,t,.ion AZ prophet on this prediction,
tbat n Cioceland lives two years longer
his namc Viii come to be Kissed at where
ever mentioned. as one Of the fullest ex-
uressions n what Republican rottenness
and Wall street jobbery really mean-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

We take considerable space to give
Cleyeland's message this week. not that
there is anything Of merit m II; h9t g
ti,St anch n huiabaloo was made over
/" oricr 10 yet him Into office and TO show
M. desperate efforts to put the nation on
n single rold basis and at the mercy of
the foreign money-lender.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

Give rs" said the Democrats. "tle
control Of the government and we viii
give yon tariff reform and the frpe coin
ag, Of silver" The people have done
what tho Democrats aEkel Of them 1l
the very first move Of the Demo
after getting into power is directly
tray TO the platform upon which they
were elected. But the Citizen still hus
faith enough In the party ms q whole to
believe It will yet redeem the pledges 1t
has made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
KICKING our THE FINANCE
PLANK

SIN the eonrse of his strong and
sensible speech, MIR. Rayner paused
+" express his contempt for the twnd-
die that " stili occasionally heard
about living mp 90 the platform
pledges."-' York Times, admin
iatration organ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

Had not The people beloved that the
voice Of tie platform would have been
rtligiuusly observed. we think 1t safe
to say that Mr. Cleveland would not
have boon elected.
We predict that the Democratic party
will be made more nearly wreck by
the utlor Gem0netization of silver by this
congress than the great political land
slide last year made Of the Republican
party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
run eAzrrrE: IN WORTH TEXAS THURSDAY AUGUST q 1883

ri. .,.,s.,, for financial Independence,
~ 'yuY u ~ n the party whose public
sers y ,uaioi 4, Ills crime does not con
sitt ~ ~ fsrr that he Is a monometal-
list for ia fhis country eSsry . R 2a sas sre
right 10 biz views and those .ieMa ate
dencv oni eSs nlaiforn Of principles hand
IN hama I, ~ beeame his duty 70 adhere to
the niafforrn Or else resign should his
private convictions force him to aban-
doned the party principles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

Our president and our lawmakers were
not elected to hold the Democratic or
any other party together, hut tol serve
thc people. II The Democratic party gets
in the way of wise and judicious legisla-
tion and won't get our until she's split
IN chunks and thrown aside, why, let
her bust, that's what the Dispatch says.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

The nrss;deut's message to congress
was exartlv h me with what his friends
expected ~ hin. II Il a great document
from great man. clothed 10 plain words
az N,;s1on, thst none can rpfnte. His
position on he financial question Is IN
mistakablc ana we believe that time will
prove Grover Cleveland patriot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
CLOSING HOURS.

The business department OF Tho Gazette
viii remain open until the time Indicated
below:
Raturdays.-....-. .-..-,..--..s..1O r. M
NuhlNAhss stss4.ss. sasEss- Esssss ~ ll'
Other days IN the week, o y. m.
Readers OF The Gazette who are going
away for the sumner months can nave
The Gazette sent to them regularly while
away. Leave the address IN the business
Cfice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

This IS the season of business and
bank assumptions and every man OF intel
ligence ought to know what VIII be the
natural sequence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

For president in 1895: A man whose
most important policies will not all be
cast in the mould of single quarter OF
single city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
Home News.)

The party platform is completely ig.
norcd by the president, and gold basis
recommended, u congress follows the
lines laid down in the message, there is
10 hope for silver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

BUENos AyREs. Angus 4.
have captured the town X h
ont a blow, the garrison +
Colonel Acuuas forces. HI
wards left the town and ~,
feated Aeunas, after a liz 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

President Cleveland, ia clear-cut and
comprehensive language, has told con
gress what he thinks ought to be done
existing financial disorder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

assisting al hsr natI,,,, 717.'
putting in perfect c,s,- Nd
female system. II ls.ss.. ~ NJ
dens Of child-bearinr. ~. .
ems weak, nursing r y, 6, \ .
abundant secretion q ~, n
ITS an inviEoratin'v' ~, ~
soothing and 6racins ~ ~. .sli''Is
teed remedy for wo y - e =. 81 (
In every chronic Co., q;
we, weaksn ness, Il i over faiis ) -
you nave your inoney ~ -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

President Cleveland left the Democratic
party weaker ia lssS than IL was IN
present Indjeafjo1s. he will leave It much
weaker In 1895 than it was in 1892.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
Encouraging Words.

The Fort Worth Gazette Is the onlr
daily paper in the state that IS in sympa.
Thy with the people Of Texas ON Inc
silver question.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

Tho 10 per cent per month man has
had his day. and the country viii now
try TO do without him for at least twenty
years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24
(Kerens ChamnionA.


The Fort Worth Gazette Is on m
right side Of the silver question. ''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

c. Thousands Of peopls, ssss
permanently cured bv n. ~
Remedy. That L az -, =. -.
prietors are willing 70 u-s.,I. :,
you can't be cured. n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

DR.. r. W. Fisk cuni MI
ker. who had suffered fog ti.|
with Jaundice and CAillx III
pronounced a hopeless. ri
Moore suffered with Ciwa|
cured In a very short tins 4
had a very bad case Of c1lj
cured by Or. Fisk. AID III
A. j. Goodrich. who slfs1 4
found no ralief until h vi
DIR. Fisk. Il. VI. Dasi1s 4
a discharge from bis IA ~
skin of the best phya'F
cured the case within M
Mcintosh had been a sutt]
tarrh and Asthma for o't'
DIR. Fisk cured her.
DIR. Fisk has cured ht'.'1
in Fort Worth. many q q
pronounced incurable- II
In treating chronic and n
Is truly wonderful. HunE|
Gates are on file 10 BIS 4
tients that have been cais
nent specialist. Don't daii
diseased in any way q
who gives special atieasA
Diseases.
Be warned in time sd =
health. It Is Of the uirA
you. Present yourself 70 q
ful specialist and he ciF't
Or. II. W. Fisk CuREs ~ ~
| EASES OF WOMEN BRQN.
NEY. LIVER. BLOOD 2. I
eeses. DIABETEs DRoRsl :;
TROUBLES, oorea. g. Ylis !.
matism, Piles, Fistph - L, Z,
chronic and Blood DISCS
ished at the Office.
TREATMEsr By Y,
The system Of mai ifs''i'1' y
DR.. n. W. FISK GUARANTEES !.
results to those saS'Hi'u.'
.,,.,n,b correspoudfnce =
come In person. -,
Write for diagnosis -.
scribe your symptoms =
for women, No. 2 for no
iy confidential
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

1sol. more than It had on the iirst Of
list January.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

Inc Na1qIIc y tho great hinetallic ex.
ponent Of the Wcsl, and Is d st rent fan AN
Orite. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

Il. The s,i Fsv' Worth Gazette i srslt to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

The only travelling persons. male or r..
male, nj present authorized 10 receive anl
receipt for subscriptions for The Gazetts
j. ID. carwile. II. H.. Denton
J. IL. Bnrbee, Il. Hedges.
j. II. Buchanan, u. l.. tfOWleJs
W. n. Royater, W. s. Day,
Hearby Foster. J. II. Price
u, ID. McCrcady, /. ]. Rochussen'
w. y. Foote, u. A. hehu,
Fred Gaibrnifh. J, u. hlann,
q, L. Walker q. II. beMley'
The public are cautioned not 20 pay ui pn',,-
TO any other persons repsese ulhis ~ "a
selves as travelling agents Of TINS piptt I, ~
ali authority heretofore issued 10, any otn rs.
persons than those named y hrpepy
yoked Gazetle NoNE-N''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-24

The worst is over and the best is not
very far ahead Of us.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31
Poultry Pasture.

The correspondent who wishes to know
what he can grow best" for the use Of
chickens on about half an acre, partially
planted with quite young trees, does not
state whether the chickens are to be al
lowed to run upon this half acre or not.
II they are not, we would suggest plant
ing a portion with corn and sowing the
larger part Of the remainder with barley,
reserving a small portion for the growth
of sugar beets. IL the chickens are to
have the run Of the lot, there is nothing
better than red clover, provided of
course that clover will grow well in his
locality. II it will not, then SOW to oats
and rye. which furnish very good forage
for the chickens while the crops are
young. By sowing portion Of the field
at time-that is. by making successive
sowings-there will all the season be
some young shoots that will be eagerly
cropped by the chickens.-Rural New
Yorker
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31
sIClIGf 'THIyuBTSY
Central Park, DanviIIe
GAMBONITO 84I9.

Rase record "a, sth heat, Foaled 1857 Black
Horse, 20 hands
Sired by CAMBErrA WILKES.
(Sire Of sin s3o at so years)
q dam Maud, BY Garrard Chief (sire Of Basil Duke
ASK aud 81 the dams OF Don PEauo 30
stlk, Don LorrnE1 "a g't7A, Lottc bnwric
I'd s.t6E, Galena sssNI by Mambuno Chief
. dan Nelis, BY son Of Billy Boice s.tt, by Cor
beau, sire Of producing dams.
dam by Heln's Yorkshire thoroughbred
In offering Gambonito's services we believe that
ue have IN him the BEST INDIVIDUAL, the
REST GATED, BEST TEMPERED and ~
GOOD A RACE HORSE as lives. lie has prov.
en himself an excellent breeder. The first colt Of
has get was handled last season at year old, and
uotted quarters early Ia june IN a. seconds, and
was then turned out unul fall aud handled about
month and could ,rot quarters late IN the fall IN
- seconds
We maize the price for his services 10 anybody
can breed to him.Js 10 insure, OF SlS the season.
.ssh Al time OF service.
We will handle several Of his get this seoson.
We invite you to call and zee Gambobito and his
produce. Care to prevent accident, but not re-
sponnble should any occur. Mares kept at rea
ssnshle rates
We will handle trotters and ssddlers at reason
aide rates. Dor luther particulars call on or sd
dr-ss WM. NJ. RUE SON.
a.. Danvile, Ny.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-03-31
The Leasing system.

The leasing system Of running sheep
in this country is on the increase. The
old plan has been to give half the wool
and half the increase for period of five
years and turn back the original number
Of ewes at the end of that time. The
new plan is for the lessee to take two
pounds Of wool every season for each
sheep and keep all the increase. Mr..
Bachelor maintains that this arrange.
ment gives the owner Is per cent in
vestment on his capital.