davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-23

Fowler's Hair Store. New Goods,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-23

Drums. Cariin & Lennox. 81 East Market.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-31

permitted go into ring the stock is exhibit
ed unless specially invited by the Superintendent
H. Where there is not competition In the live stock
classes between animals belonging To derent owners
premium will be paid. ffH p
49, The Association that hereafter when the
receipts fall below the amount OF the expenses
and premiums the latter will be paid pro rata after the
former settled.
H. The Business Committee win meet within days
after the last day OF the fair and audit all premiums
ported to the Secretary as by the
committees and orders shall be drawn by the President
and Secretary to person persons until all premiums
reported or recommended shall have been audited.
10. Cards will be furnished the viewing committees to
be placed animals and articles when the decisions
made. First prize, blue; second prize, red.
16 No protest against the award of premiums will be
entertained by the board after the day appointed for the
auditing OF premiums
MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS. B,
l. Persons having claims against the Association should
present them to the Secretary the close OF the fair in
order that they may examined the first meeting Of
the business committee. No claims will be paid unless
examined and certified to by the proper committee.
2 No spirituous fermented liquors will be allowed
to be sold or given away the grounds. No gambling,
pool selling, lottery gambling device OF any nature or
kind whatsoever will be allowed during the fair.
To help the expenses society charge OF 30
cents will be made for box stalls 81 90 will be charged for
box stalls from Nos "a to 30 inclusive also NOS 20 and 80
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-31

Best matched team three years old 3 90 2 90
Best single mare or gelding four
years old and upwards ........ 3 90 2 90
Best single mare or gelding three
years old. Observation-Disclosures. 2 80 200
: years Old, ........... SIS 200 100
year old ............e..... 200 100
Best sucking filly or foal. .......... 2 90 90
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-31
SUPPLEM EMIT.

Premium List, Rules and Regulations of the
37th Annual Fair of the Shawassee County Agri-
cultural Association, to be held at Owosso, Sept
%, %, "a and %, 1896.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-31

or show by Waace's Trotting Register that they
are standard bred.
LIST Prm Cd Prm
Best stallion four years old and up
ward. ..................... 81 90 SO 90
Best stallion three years old ..... 3 90 so
do do two years old. ........ 2 90 200
do do one year old .... 100 90
Best brood mare four years old and
upward, with foal at foot under
one year. ....................... 8 90 90
Best mare four years old and up
wards. .......... ............... w w
Best mare three years old ........ 2 so 90
do do two years old .......... 2 90 90
do do one year old .......... 2 90 90
do sucking foal. Announcement. 9 90 l 90
do stallion with three of get two
stations to compete) .......... 2 90 90
Box stalls 80 cents.
NOTE-Any standard bred horse is not eligible
to enter any other class.
CLASS 2-RoADsTERs AND TRoTTNG STOCK
Superintendent-C. REIMER.
LIST Prm I'd Prm
Best stallion four years old and up
wards ..................S "a 90 SO 90
Best stallion three years old .... 3 90 80
do do two years old ...... 2 so 2 90
do do one year old. ...... 2 90 90
Best brood mare four years old or
over, with foal at foot, under one
year. ...........,.............. 800 200
Best mare or gelding, four years old
or over. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w w
Best mare or gelding three years old so 90
do do do two years old. 2 90 90
do do do one year old. 90 90
do sucking foal or filly. 5000. 2 90 1 90
do stallion with three of get, two.
stations to completely ........... 2 90 l 90
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-31

The "horse for all work. Is intended to be
capable of being trained for the saddle, and for
the harness, and be able to go on the road or in
draft, as he may chance to be broken 1t may be
that the "horse for all work" shall, after few
years training, make a useful, spirited, hand
some family roadster, or he may be brought up
to be good draft horse, true to pull any load
that is put behind him. Hence the committee
will note that he is not to be judged by the speed
he may make for single mile 1t will also be
noted that he must have size, action and spirit,
as well as constitution, If he is worthy of
premium as a breeding animal.
All horses shown in harness must be exhibited
on the track. See note class one 81
CLASS 4-CARRIAGE MATCHED AND SINGLE
- HORSES.
superintendent BROWN
LIST Prm I'd Prm
Best matched team, four years old
and upwards, mares or geldings.. "a 90 % 90
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-31
CLASS 17-AMERICAN MERINOs.
Superintendent. MEAD.

LIST Pm "a Prm
wards oA .'.............. SO 90 So 90
Best buck two wears old - 304 200
do do one wear old '....... 2 90 90
do do lamb ...... 2 90 90
~ upw war; s"o' '"'00 you" 90 100
Best two ewes two wears old 3 90 2 90
do do do one wear old 2 80 200
do do lambs ......,............. 2 10 l w
do buck and three of his get, two
bucks to competed . .......... 2 20 w
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-31

The committee are instructed to observe the
following suggestions in judging this class of
horses: AS speed is not the important consider
alton, they will not be driven by time, but grace
fulness and elegance of action are to rule in de-
Gliding upon the merits of this class of horses.
Pacing horses may compete. See note class one.
CLASS 5-DRAFT HORSES.
Superintendent--P BROWN
LIST Prm I'd Prm
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS.
PREMIUM LIST.
CLASS. 1-STANDARD BRED HORSES.
superintendent REIMER.

All persons entering stock in this class must
show the committee certificate of registration
or show by Wallace's Trotting Register that they
are standard bred.
LIST Prm Cd Prm
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-31

Best stallion four years old and up
wards. ...................... "a 90 SO 90
Best stallion three years old $3.50. 3 90 2 so
do do two years old. ....... 2 so Q 90
do do year old ........ 90 / 90
Best farm team four year old and
upwards ......................t 100 8 90
Best farm team three years DID,. =. 8 90 200
Best mare or gelding four years old
and upwards. Observation-Disclosures. 3 90 90
Best mare or gelding three years old 80 2 90
do do do two years old. 2 90 / 90
do do do one year old. 2 90 l 90
Best brood mare four years old and
upwards, with foal at foot under
one year $3.50 ............. 3 90 200
Best sucking FLY or foal. ......... 2 90 / 90
Best stallion with three of get, two
stations to compete), ............ 90 90
Box stalls so cents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-31

CLASS 1S-RAMBOUILUrT.
superintendent. MEAD
Premiums same as class II.
CLASS 19-LONG WOODS.
superintendent. MEAD.
Premiums same as class II.
CLASS 20-MIDDLE Wool.
superintendent MEAD.
Premiums same as class H.
CLASS 2l-GRADE MERINO SHEEP.
superintendent MEAD.
lst Prm I'd Prm
Best two ewes three years old and
upwards. .............. -. SO 90 SO 90
Best two ewes two years old - 3 90 100
do do do one year old. ...... 90 w
do do lambs ....../ Q 90 90
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-31

AS far as practicable, all stock in this class to
be shown in harness
The committee will not only take into con-
sideration, in this class, the breeding of the
animal, but also its general utility for breeding
purposes, and its quality with regard to the fol-
lowing point: First; size; second symmetry;
third, action; fourth, value as carriage stock.
See note class one.
CLASS 3--FARM TEAMS AND SINGLE HORSES
FOR ALI. WORK.
Superintendent+P. BROWN
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-31

NoTE.-Any article known or used as farm
implement" entered for exhibition, but not in
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-31

Best stallion fOur years old and up
wards. ......................... 81 90 So 90
Best stallion three years old ...... 3 90 so
do do two years old ....... 2 90 90
do do one year old. ........ 2 90 90
do sucking foal or filly ...... -. Q 90 90
do mare or gedng four years old
and upwards. -. ............ 3 90 zoo
Best mare or gelding three years old 2 80 90
do do do two years old. 2 90 90
do do do one year old. 90 90
Best brood mare four years old and
upwards, with foal at foot under
one year Observation-Disclosures. 800 90
Best stallion with three of get 1.-TWO
stations to compete). ............ 90 90
Box stalls 80 cents
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-31

Superintendent-E. f. BUNTING
LIST Prm I'd Prm
Best bull four years old or over. =. 81 90 SO 90
do do three years old. ....... 90 90
do do two years old ........... 90 2 90
do do one year. go. ........... 2 90 90
do do calf, one to twelve months
old. Observation-Disclosures. 200 100
Best cow four years old and up
wards -. .................. 100 90
Best COW three years old. ..........' 90 2 90
do heifer two years old. ......... 2 so 2 90
do do one year old. .... 900 90
do do calf one to twelve
months old !. Infringement. 200 1 90
Best bull with three of his get 1.-TWO
bulls to compete). ............ :. 2 90 1 90
Bull and four cows or hefers in
breeding condition two herds to
competed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 90 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

Ex-Gov. Northen will very shortly take
an extended tour through the western
states for the purpose of advancing immi-
grafton to Georgia, and more especially TO
7 Fitzgerald. The governor Will be gone
for two or three months, and Will spend
his time telling the people of the far west
the many advantages that the south has
over any other section of the country.
D. j. Vandiver, an employee of the
North Augusta Lumber Company, was
the victim of a deplorable accident Fri
day. While feeding a saw splitting ma
terial for sash timber someone in the
establishment whistled Mr.. Vandiver
turned his head for one second, not re-
alizing how close to the saw his thumb
was and in the next instant his thumb
was cut completely off just at the joint
Diphtheria promises to exterminate
many Georgia dogs unless the disease is
checked before the CANNES are affected
with it. The disease affects the dog the
same as it does a child and the same
symptoms are always noticeable, While
the treatment Is about the same except
for the fact that more powerful medi-
cines can be used in the treatment of the
brutes than is generally used in the cases
of children affected with it.
Gainesville Eagle: -Four small sons of
A. r. Braselton of Pendergrass were put
on the scales in this city few days ago,
and weighed out as follows: Little Doctor
Bonnie came first and touched the beam
at 225. Then little Poss was put on and
ran the pea out to 235. Then came little
Johnnie, who has been living in Texas
and having chills and fever. He only
weighed 265 Then came little Oscar, the
youngest of them all, and the pea bal
anced on the beam at 215; making $40
pounds for the four.
H. r. Adams, a farmer of Carroll county.
was lodged in Jail Thursday charged with
assaulting his daughter. The warrant
was sworn out by his wife Adams is 50
years old, and is the father of thirteen
children. 1t is claimed that the assault
for which he was arrested was committed
on June IS, and the rupture that followed
in the household made Adams suspicious.
He threatened vengeance il his deeds were
made known, evidently suspecting ms
iwifes intention. All of the children ex-
cept a grown son is against the father
and tell pitiful stories of his criminal
home life. There is great excitement In
the community and lynch law may be
resorted to.
Gainesville Eagle: Col. w. I. Pike audi
tor. has filed his report in the cases OF
Dozier VS.. Logan, Dozier & Oslin vs.. Lo-
gan and the Logan Hardware company
VS.. Logan. The matters cover three part
nerships, beginning in March, 1888, ana
ending in December 1873, ana the assets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
FLORIDA.


Large schools of tarpons are seen daily
at Tarpon Springs.
six insane persons went to the state
lunatic asylum from Tampa last week.
Orlando First National Bank certificates
are selling for % cents on the dollar.
S. A Murden has begun the publication
of the Gazette, weekly paper. at Wild
wood
The factory at Ocala is turning out
handsome and fine furniture made of ma
tive woods.
There is great demand for day labor
ers in Alachua county and other parts of
the state.
Another one Of the Dutch families re-
siding at Victoria, Lake county, has
moved to Iowa
st. Augustine IS urged by State Health
officer Porter to organize a city board of
health, and 1t will be done.
Starke has reached that stage of devel-
opment where it proposes to have an
electric light and ice plant.
Judge Butt of Orlando will preside at
the Tampa criminal court next week. as
Judge Wall is absent from the state.
many orange trees are being set out from
the nurseries in all the southern portion
of the former orange belt.
1t is estimated that twenty thousand
boxes of oranges will be shipped from
Hillsborough county groves next fall Of
fers of So per box are already made for
the fruit.
1t is said that the recent firm stand TAX
en- by the mayor and city council of Tam
pa in enforcing the laws against gambling
and Sunday liquor selling has an effect
that can be readily seen in Ybor City. and
the change is for the better.
The first leather was taken from the
watts of the Gainesville tannery Thursday.
1t was of excellent quality and showed
plainly that the company employs opera
tors who thoroughly understand their
work. The leather was tanned with oak
bark and permits of delicate and high
polish. The company has 1000 sides of
leather now in the watts.
A severe wind and rain storm struck
the Cherry Sing neighborhood, near the
Suwanee river in Alachua county, re-
Gently and resulted in great damage to
timber, fencing and growing crops The
fruit crop was badly damaged, hundreds
of bushels of peaches being blown to
the ground. The wind blew steadily at
a great velocity for over an hour. No
buildings We're blown down.
The Fort Myers Press reports that su-
perintendent d. G. Kantz has finished the
school census. and finds the total number
of scholars in Lee county to be 654 OF
these 800 are males and 324 females OF
this number 81 are in the chart, 70 In first
reader, 81 in second reader, 106 in the third
reader, 101 in the fourth reader and 122 in
the fifth reader. Higher branches, "; num-
her that cannot read, 10; number that can
not write, a. Total number of colored pu-
pills, g. Of which number all can read and
write. Males, IL; females u Lee county
has doubled her school population in the
past three years. This is encouraging, and
will be a great inducement to settlers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
GEORGIA.


GAINESVILLE is to have new passenger
depot.
A negro of Talbotton is the father of
twenty-eight children.
Work on Hollis new warehouse at Amer
icus is progressing rapidly.
The extensive barns and stockade of
Hon D. R. Stewart of Pike county were
burned Thursday night. The fire was of
lncendiary origin.
The latest theory concerning the muir
der of Mrs. Mccullough at Miner is that
she was killed by a white tramp seen in
me vicinity Her husband is still held in
jan on suspicion.
At Elberton Wednesday afternoon, while
the drayman of J. J. Stephenson was driv-
ing a double team down Mcintosh straet.
the mules became frightened, ran away
ana threw the negro out under the load
He was crushed to death.
w. c. Campbell of Jasper county was
murdered on his farm Wednesday after
noon while blowing cotton. He was shot
from ambush and as yet the assassin has
not been unprecedented He was a promi-
nent farmer and his life was insured for
$1,000 in favor of his brother.
Ruth Daniels. the 4-year-old daughter
OF n. M. Daniels of Atlanta was knocked
down and run over Thursday by a team
driven by DR.. H. G. Carnes. No bones
were broken, but the physicians say they
lear she is injured internally. A case for
reckless driving has been entered against
DR.. Carnes.
A physician of Cincinnati is looking for
location for a sanitarium in this state.
He was at Americas Friday and was fav.
OraDly impressed. He also likes TaiIa-
poosa. The sanitarium. he saws will en-
ploy large number of people, besides
Delng the means of bringing manv 10
Georgia to be treated.
Reidsville Journal: Alonzo McCaII. SON
Of Frank Mccall of Altamaha, was shot
Wednesday morning and mortally wound
ca by Jim Carter, a negro iIIst OF ~
chaln-gang. Mr.. Mccall met tfle ,13asrro
IN the road and spoke to him aila1r+ 49,,
ing him while in debt The negro c,,See5
MIN, when Mccall got ont Of his b1iero-,-
70 tnrash him. The negro then fired fwISe
hitting him in the arm and left breast
me latter wound would have 1nro1uaei
death instantly, but the bullet str,Icie
IlD, ranged upward, passed throupb RI =
teIt lung and lodged underneafb hts sbo,,i
der Mccall got into his buggy and roll,
one mile to physician. Dr f,o co., i" ~
Lseted the ball. Fifty dollars ralys11 e
onered Tor the capture of Carter. .. - -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
W. {. WIMPY, 1888 Br0ught0n Street.


grew from $1,000 at the beginning to s23-
coo nominal assets in the spring of 1898.
1t made an assignment in the early VIM
ter of 1898, and the plaintiffs began their
suits to enforce a settlement. After a.
long, tedious and laborious investigation
the auditor has filed his report. 1t finds
that defendant is not liable for any large
amount in either case. 1t also finds against
the plaintiffs in their effort to subject
the house and lot where the defendant
and his wife reside in Gainesville to the
payment of the judgment, and the audi
tor holding that the evidence showed that
defendant never was the owner, and it was
not subject. Whether the report will be
excepted to remains to be seen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

Sham Holders. The P eoPI lie
call for our celebrated Pillow Sham Holders,
and we are receiving orders from all parts of
the state for them. They must be seen to be
appreciated. Nothing on the market like it.
Price, $1.0O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
5000

Mosquito Nets n niss. Va Va have h o:
a large and complete assortment of these
goods in all sizes. Our prices are away down.
We sell the famous "Dixie Canopy" the same
that was exhibited at Atlanta, for $I.OO.
All others as cheap in proportion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

1.-THE door to a university education is
closed to me because am a woman"
but you don't want university edu-
cation2"
Certainly not. But want to see what
IS beyond that door. "-Detroit Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
A pathetic sight in Portland recently

"A pathetic sight in Portland recently
was the departure of about 800 pilgrims
from Maine to the shrine Of ste. Anne
de Beaupre. In the party were many peo-
pie in search of novelty and pleasure, but
there also were crowds of Sick lame, and
otherwise afflicted, buoyed up with the
hope of relief. Some went so lame that
they could hardly get along, on crutches
West Franklin, Ne, claims the first
premium for the most varieties Of June
weather. In one day last week II rained
hailed, showed, Numbered and lightened
there. The next morning there was
frost in some low places.
-Yerestchagin, the Russian artist, who
lives in Paris, has planned "a revolving
glass studio, by means Of which a con-
slant supply of the most useful light can
be obtained ali day long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

WE ARE BUILDING REPUTATION.I

rdinSava
where
as u the custom in Comne
useua
actOrym is re-
with istote
ae brick that
il usore whats has tut
for Place Where Furniture Can Be Bought at Other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
POLITICS IN THE STATE
Candidates in the. Field and News
paper Talk. ON PaEty Policy.

= ~
Col. J. D. ,McCollum Of Vickery will
make the race for the legislature in For
syth county.
The prospects of Hon, Joseph N. Wor-
ley for judge of the northern circuit seem
very bright.
Hon. W. T. Thurmond Of jackson coun-
ty has decided to ask another term in
the legislature.
It is reported that. the friends of G. G.
Lark Of Fort Gaines are determined that
he shall make the race for the legislature
in Clay.
The friends Of ex-senator c. B. Vincent
are urging him to make the race for the
legislature in Barlow and he will prob
ably consent to the use of his name.
The Baxley Banner has heard the names
of D. NJ. Deem, J. w. Johnson, sr., and
J. A. Johnson mentioned in connection
with the nomination for representative.
Fitzgerald will have something to say
about Irwin county politics this year.
The colonists will have about 500 legal
voters, among whom the candidates will
have a chance to circulate.
IA the consolidation OF Wednesdays
prohibition election 1t was declared that
Dodge county went dry by eight votes.
There Is some talk of a contest. Only 932
votes were cast in the county.
Arthur Patten has entered the legisla-
tive race in Thomas county. and says
either Col. E. E. Wilkes or Hon. A. Q.
Moody must show cause why he shouldn't
represent the county in Atlanta.
Col. Wesley Shropshire VIII have an in
dependent democratic opponent in his
race for the senatorship in the Rome dis
trict. Robert w. Jones is the man, and
the Bush bill is said to be the issue.
The democratic executive committee of
Barlow county elected at the mass meet
ing held on Saturday, June 6, will meet at
the court house in Gainesville next Tues
day, July Z, for the purpose of perfecting
the organization.
The democratic executive committee of
Dougherty county is called to meet at the
Albany Herald office at y O'Clock m. on
Tuesday, July Z, for the purpose of or
der!ng and making all necessary arrange
ments for a democratic primary on the
18th of July to elect delegates to the con-
gressional convention to assemble at Ca
milla on Aug. 5.
A North Georgia paper played a mean
trick on a candidate last week When
he sent in a number of nice little para
graphs about himself cash in advance,
they came out like this; The silver men
should stick to Tobias Smollett in the pri-.
mary. He never has been a gold bug,
and the people know it 1t. pd.' THE
legislature will only be q stepping stone
to Tobias Smoliett to go higher. When he
serves one term the people will stand
by him for something better. It. pd."