davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
RAILWAY DISASTER

MADRID, April 27.-By break in
the railroad bridge near Cuidad Real.
a tram OF passenger cars was pre-.
clpltated into the river Several per-
sons are reported killed. and twenty
received severe injuries. One of the
supports OF the bridge was afterwards
iounu cut, showing that the disaster
was the result of malicious work,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
ST. LOUIS.
Gen. Sherman Declines the Honor. Re
turn Of Frank James.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, April 27.-Gens
Sherman tonight sent Gov. Critten-
den a formal declination of his APP
pointment to the brigadier-generalship
of militia for the Eastern division Of
Missouri.
Frank James passed through here
to-day, and arrived at Upton Tonight
He will proceed to Boonville to-
morrow,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
Failed.

SpRIscFIELp, MASS, April PIE,
/. Cary of North Adams, rag and scrap
dealer, failed for s-z'ooo Pc
menf placed on the property
BY the Erie. Penn, bank. Inc attacn'
nient grows out Of the failure OF Lcr'
coran 4 Young of Erie, for whom W
nv Endorsed accommodation payer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
FRANCE.
THE ToNourN SOFIA,

THE ToNQuTN SQUADRON.
PARIS, April 27.-The French gov
eminent Is preparing to reduce the
French squadron in Chinese waters.
The Tonquin flotilla will b limited to
its present complement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
NEW ORLEANS.
Overflow OF he suburb Gretna Through
the Davis Creyasse.

NEW ORLEANS. April 27.-Water
from the Davis crevasse, nineteen
miles above here, now covers al that
portion of Gretna south OF the Morgan
railroad track, tho water coming up
to within half-dozen squares OF the
river,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
SPAIN.
REpuRLIcAN 1rnn1srNe,

REPUBLICAN UPRISINQS.
MADRID, April 27.-The conspira-
tors intended to cause simultaneous
Republican uprisings in Caledonia.
Valencia and throughout the Southern
provinces. II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28

The Hindoo beggars pursue their
calling on horseback. a write SAYS
they will etaud all day before mouse
unless given aims, and are guite capa.
bic Of pursuing anybody VINO runs
array FROM them. <
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
Correspondence solicited.

Topeka, Kas., September 8 TO 10.
Freehold, N. j.. September o to IL.
Mystic Park, Medford, September
TO II.
Beacon Park, September 10 to 10.
La Grande, Ore, September 10.
Lima, o., September % TO %.
Chicago, October 4 To IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
GER AIANY,
COUNT Won MoLTKE

NVUNI Won MOLTKE.
BERLIN, April 27.-The Count Won
Moltke's illness is only slight. The
count spoke in the landtag FRIDAY on
the subject of military positions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
CANADA.


MIDLAND. ONT, April 27.-Chas.
Hastings, VIM. Cam aud Frank
Place were drowned this afternoon bv
the upsetting of yacht.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28

Germ. The inhabitants are fleeing
from the place, and it will be deserted
JOINING THE REBELS.
LONDON, April 27.--A dispatch from
Berber reports that four brlgades of
Bashi Bazouks and half regiment have
Joined the rebels. '''' We
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
WASHINGTON
!. week Outlined In Both
,r ~ Of Congress-
.,,rr rl,rcKs

TARIFF nrp
], afaocsArlc THU spRR'
|sss . ga April 27.-The fact
0srsoI,eciionlsts In Penn mn.
y ,nd elsewhere are
\ ANY, washington iof
| .s Z made by tariff refor N
;, CAUSING much comment
Y, ! s',slss' The speeches IN
p 4. e'i isose which are filled
W roe srse trade thoughts, and
sa ,,s I'm interest of the rural
u' It Is thought
H. / to distribute them
!! us,sr I classes, In eonnec-
1 ' y, tIT' exaggerated state
LIN Ike difference between
s ~ American factory life.
!, ~ h regarded as 9 desperate
H. nart Of the protec-
IT, ~ general impression now
~ marriage bill will pass the
m,SIlc men believe the sen,
As"s c.cotnr Morrill,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
yrDsE REAGAN,


|crOy, April 27.-Reagan is
I physicians to be still inn
|Hs continues to rest well,
SNsuffer 20 Intensely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
gx FOE TIE WEEK.
ryirE AND HOUSE.

bNy, April q, In the
bnog, after the usual call
Ibe Introduction of bills,
he % the District of Co
he entitled to the floor.
e,rideratlon will be asked
I providing for q bridge
Paomac, which was left as
bclusss OF adjournment
Instant.
The hrifbill expect that
Fdne;day and Thursday
I'D 10 discussion of that
BE- appropriation commit
ksyer, AK consideration of
d Columbia and consular
lfle appropflatlon bills,
th have been reported to
hdeyoted 10 discussion
A
y7tld the act To eyecl,te
y apalatlons relating to
~ has been made the
kAturday.
business Of the sem
srFaeunonia bill. Mr..
sta notice tina, he will
elovots upon IL before
tomorrow.
Hssiursin order, the only
% The calendar, is the
tng bill. This measure
yM tcAwnlt the action of
Y !le Dlngley bill. 1t was
lle friends Of the senate
ls house sent them the
iorm which met their
move Its substitution In
msli own. The adop.
se shipping amendment
mas Ills understood, de.
fpose, and II is now prob
a'oI frye will ask the
ssa 70 DISCUSSION of the
The pleuro.pneumonia
as way, it Is the inten-
y y Hoar 10 ask considera-
~ u !, relating to bigamy,
= !ae Mormon bill.
y =. shipping bill is dis
81 s 81 q general legislation
e Z displaced for a day
~; NJ, week BY the Indian
~ "A, ana It is possible
~ Olll Or pension bill
\ y season for action
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
FOREIGN.
INoLAyD.
FfrIASQursrIos,

WESTON.
Ap pnt S.-Waddington.
, s.%,ossaador TO Great
~, i's'am m, nom Paris on
s Y with him Premier Ter
49, ~ 10 Earl
n ! concerning The
sssm. Ferry generally
M si'Is Of liquidation.
M ,,a.iu.lsslIo.Hungarian
ta, s,alaln silence on
E,si I'snle between the
'4'a governments is
y MT coALlrlos.
x n 1.-THE British
a R.,Isse send an expe.
IL es, ,,s;,. causes great
n,t, Political o. clubs Of
H.. Vi Coalition h.
MI ap,,s of attack
9SsY cllln.
". s.-s4 George f,,,.+.
'''... % the i jo @he az
a.,s s as 'o'Ae y
,sssa'ds prono 20 .
y e's ". charge Of 'l edIIse
ID. e',s,lI!u' bakers to sell
~ q the charge in
s,slrra DArv.
g. DAILY, the s,,s-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28

y. Every sru5keT should try s4f.ittle
Joker - : =. : =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28
| ..pfI,r CONVENTION. Eza
| MINISTER'S TO ATTEND.
I osfsie,

EcNy, April PA large
ISsy,s ministers with their
y expected to attend the
S,Istt convention when II
,ISuors May It'll. II will
Il, uos, notable religious
thsl hN ever taken place
,,r aud the Monumental
Esnd % pains to furnish
krluolaliOns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-28

w sn.P,H g7.-Gov
SAs1;cs,,uted minis.
MN A, g will leave
Ass%sa,,Iso New York
Edssss.I i y stated cd
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-24
A Studsnt's Wit.

Wits sometimes more etfec'lVe tnan
argument rn sllenclng ioquacious
but obtuse opponent. one oI .ne
most servlceaoie uses u can oe pue "
is that or prlcking a pohpeas persol
who thinks that loudnesS OF voice anu
violence OF manner arc enecel"e weap-
ons. Some years ago 'ne s,uoes's VI
certain coilege IN ,he o'aee y. Wv
York were IN toe nap't oI yo.lhs IN
tne Gown, as ehey hau iiShS ~ w,
lnstean OF al tnelr hoihes; Du1 ,:s olie
year the poiitical parry asai5s. mnno,,
the students had usually Vo.ea' 'scouieu
the control, ana appointed two VI VI
three OF lheif aaheteh's suaiu.ana .,S, w
the lallot-Dox. AS one ,uue,,s aa
after another presenteu MS No.o, ,,;,e Gnc
OF these olnciais, polhpons, a, s.,1'.,ns a,,
man cnaiicnsen hI'ni .han ontor
1ents mad yieideu' Ia'net .lan ense'
INTO contest Win tne fou,. Anan' dn
But at last lnere canse up ;., a nono'gs iargs
AWKWARD stuuen. E'i'eu WIN :" ." 81
stock OF mother,"lt.
otop.! cr1eu lhc poilpouo Ihan,
lmperatlVeiy, as the st''ueiil WIS a., "ooo'
10 vote Are you a vo.er, sil.
es, sir, drawIeu u, ane seuhenI. ~.
w mere 40 you llye! uelllaheieu 'ne ~
man. thinking 10 hiahe shoi' "oiA u
this green youth:
why, mere, sT'
mean, Wherc ao you rssioe'
why, at the college, sif'
ou are stuoen' 'here!
Yes, slr.' =,
:" You are merely a ssuoeht' anu ye'
cam 10 res'qe 1e nele1 h.. wrho-o,sa
=" Yes sir, reside mere. +" mere else
should i've ana a.'ehu rhls coiiegei
Iou Know whal l mean wen @
enough. salu .he Ponipous Hian' nm, a,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-24

"Wun time frog and hop.tode
they met, and the frog sassed the hop
tode 'cose it was clumsy, but the tode
it said, If you will come here on
this flat stone, where we can start even,
I'll beat you jumpiu hi best two out
three So they done it. and the first
time the toad it only jest cleared the
stone, but the frog it went up so high
that it hurt itself cummin' down, and
cudn't Jump no more at all, and the
hop.tode beat it the other two times."-
Erratic Enrique.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-24
THE DEATH OF THE FLOWERS.

The melancholy days are come,
The sad6est of the year,
OF wailing winds, and naked woods,
And meadows brown and scar.
Heaped in the bellows ofthe grove,
The Autumn leaves lie,dead
They rustic TO the eddying gust
And to the rabbits tread
The robin and the wren are flown,
And from the shrubs the jay,
And from the woodtop calls the crow
Through all the gloomy day.
Where are the aowers-the fair young flowers
That lately sprang and stood
In brighter light and softer airs,
beauteous sisterhoods
hlasl they all are in their graves;
The gentle race of flowers
Are lying in their lowy beds
With the fair and good of ours.
The rain is falling where they lie,
But the cold November rain
Calls not from out the gloomy earth
The lovely ones again.
The wind-howers and the yiolets,
They perished long ago;
And the brier-rose and the orchis died
Amid the Summers glow;
But on the hill the golden rod,
And the aster in the wood,
And the yellow sunfower by the brook
In Autumn beauty stood,
Till fell the frost from the clear, cold heaven,
As falls the plague on men,
And the brightness of their smile was gone
From upland, glade and glen.
And now, when comes the calm, mild day,
As still such days will come,
To call the squirrel and the bee
From out their Winter home;
When the sound OF dropping nuts is heard,
Though all the trees are still
And twinkle in the smoky light
The waters OF the rill,
-Tbe sonth wind searches for The flowers
Whose fragrance late he bore,
And sishe to finduhem in the woods
And by the stream no more
And then think of one, who in
Her youthful beauty died,
The fair, meek blossom that grew up
And faded by my side.
In the cold, moist earth We laid her,
When the forest casts the leaf,
And we wept that one SO lovely
Should have life SO brief;
Yet not unmeet it was that one,
SO gentle and SO beautiful
Should perish with the flowers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-24

A GIRL has been arrested in New
York while disguised as an old woman.
The old woman disguised As a girl is
still at large.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-24


The above trains are run daily and mako
close connection \. Mound House with
trains of the Virginia and Truckeo Railroad
for Virginia City and Reno, and with the
Central Pacific Mt Reno via the Virginia and
Truckes, for all points East and Wsst.
Stage Connections.
Al Hawthorne With the United States Stage
Company's coaches for Aurora, 26 miles;
Bodie, 81 miles; Lundy and Bridgeport, and
stages for Coreyyille, IL miles.
At Luning, 125 miles from Mound House,
with Gilmcr, Salisbury u Co.'S tri-weekly
stages leaving Non days., wednesday, and
Fridays for Downeyville, 0rantsyille and
Belmont
Al Candelaria with the stages for Column
bus, 8 miles; Silver Peak, Montczuma. Aida
Valley, Golo Mountain, etc. f-s-.
At Keeler, with stages for Cerro Gordo, 9
miles, Darwin, - miles, and Panamint--
II. NJ. YERIEGTON, Gen. Supt.
r. j. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent.
d. a. BENDER,
General Fl eight and Passenger Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

CARSON AND COLORADO r.. e.
Taking Eject April II. 1854.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
The Beginning of Ensilage.
the Popular Science MONTHLY.

FROM the Popular Science Monthly.
Nearly thirty years ago, Adolph Rein
len, who owned a sugar factory near
Stuttgart, in Germany, preserved a crop
of fodder + which had been injured
by frost, by burying its branches or pits
and covering with the soil to protect it
from the atmosphere. This method of
preserving corn-fodder WAS suggested
by the well-known process of making
"brown or sour hay" by packing newly
cut grass in pits, which had been prac-
ticed for many years by farmers in Eu-
rope.
When the pits were opened, several
months afterward, the fodder-corn had
a greenish color and a peculiar odor,
but its value rs cattle-food was not APP
parently diminished. NJ. Reihlen was
so well pleased with the results of his
experiment that he made a practice of
"pitting" aquantity of fodder-corn every
year, to obtain a supply of succulent
iced for his cattle during the winter.
In 1870 M. Vilmorn called the atten-
ton of French farmers to the advantages
OF this method of preserving green fod-
der, which M. Reihlen had then sue
cessfully practiced for many years. The
g method was SO favorably received
and successfully introduced in France
that it soon became known as the French
system of ensilage. The application to
o new crop ofthe old system of curing
grass as "brown Or sour hay" was in
fact accepted as a practically new
method, which was designated as the en-
silage of maize,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
Household Miscellany.

A rale among house-furnishers is
that Of having one color prevail
throughout the room, beginning with
as dark G shade as is permissible for
the carpet Or its wooden border, wheth-
er painted or inlaid, then choosing a
lighter tone for the dado, with a still
lighter hue for the middle wall, q very
pale shade for the frieze. and the light
est tint of all for the plafond or ceiling.
Rice dissolved in water and finished
as white soup is excellent for q kind of
astringent diet. Custard seasoned with
q little butter and salt. Savory herbs
are often acceptable.
Tea-cups are now made to represent
roses, petals, and all very natural, and
the accompanying saucers initiate the
leaves. Teapot, sugar. bowl and
pitchers are carried out in the same
style.
Bread, biscuit, rolls, and the crust of
pies are all greatly improved in flavor
and color if they are lightly brushed
owe with milk just before they are put
into the yer A little sugar dissolved
in the milk is an addition also.
An ordinary pail may be lined with silk
or satin and painted upon the outside
with pretty selections Of vines and flow
ers, and used as o paper receptacle or
scrap receiver. The handle should be
replaced by a snowy cord.
The American Garden says: .In or
der to cultivate the pansy to perfection
and to secure the finest flowers, it
should be given a strong, rich, deep
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
soil. The soil should be dug as deeply

soil. The soil should be dug as deeply
IS possible, and an abundance of we'll
decayed stable or COW anu thorough
ly incorporated with the soil. In pre-
pairing the beds, it is well to take into
consideration the time that we. wish to
have q display of bloom, for it is our in
tention to have q fine display during
the summer, the bed should be given a
partially shaded situation, while for
spring or autumn the plants do best
when fully exposed to the sun.
REMEDY FoR CRAMp.-A writer in the
British Medical Journal says, "The best
remedy fer cramp-the simplest and the
most e~ficacious that I know offs a
band of cork. It is easily made by cut
ting q small new VINE cork into thin
slices. which must be sewn close to-
gether upon ribbon or tape an inch wide.
1t al be tied around any part affected
and worn during the night"
CURE o H1ccouGH.-Sit erect and
initiate the lungs fully. Then, retaining
the breath, bend forward slowly until
the chest meets the knees. After slowly
rising again to the erect posture exhale
the breath. Repeat this process a Sec
ond time. and the nerves will be found
to have received an access Of energy
that will enable them to perform their
natural functions.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
ALL ABOUT HORSES.
An Interesting Chat with an Expert IL
Equine Excellence.
From tho Root,n GJoho

From the Boston Globe.
I suppose" said a well-known horse
dealer yesterday, ''that for carriage
horses there's nothing finer than Eng
lish cleveland bays We have some
in this country, though they're scarce
N gen'ally called coach bosses. They
are called as they are cause of their bay
color and black points, an average Of
sixteen to seventeen hands. high. The
first one / ever see / see in Canada, an
imported one. They are high steppers,
: have small head an arching necks, an
are Of good style an appearance, their
trotting action is from the shoulders,
and apair Of emil rattle of q heavy
barouche in fine shape I tell you. A
good pair would bring from 50, 900 to
$4,000; but you can't get many of them
for they're not to be had. Have the
right kind matched up close, and they
would bring almost any ~price-such
fellows as Vanderbilt would buy 'em."
Some people say that the French
coaching stations that are brought to
this country have too much Of the Per
cheron, or cart horse strain, in them.
Do you think SOP"
mo, I don't. There is no better bred
horse than a genuine French coaching
stallion, an l believe Dahlman, Of New
York, has done as much as any man in
the country to improve American bosses,
both coach and draft. He's brought
over this year thirty-one coaching stall
ions, besides his Norman stations.
They are mostly chestnuts, and very
hiph kpoa ortora sfap1irs 1G IN 1Sl
hands high. He has en- in New York
State, Ohio, Illinois, and Michigan.
They sold a high IS SO, 800 each.
Dahlman bought 'em Of the French
government, for those are the very best
to be had. He also brought over thir-
teen mares. They are such bosses, you
know as you'd stop to look at on the
street; high knee action an lots oil style,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
FARM, FIELD And PRESIDE.
un Setting.

A writer in the Tribune has been ex-
p~erimenting with cream and has come to
the conclusion which seems quite reason
able, that the ripening of cream does
not consist in, or necess arily include,
souring. He says:
when / set a sample of milk for
twenty-four hours at sixty-three degrees
in an atmosphere Of pure oxygen, and
another equal sample from the same
mess of milk for the same time and at
the same temperature, in an atmosphere
containing no oxygen, both soured ex-
actly alike and both samples produced
exactly the same quantity of butter. If
the ripening of cream and development
Of utter-favor depend on souring alone,
these two samples of butter should have
been alike, since the milk and cream
were SOU alike in both samples; but
they were not alike. They were
very different, and the churning
was different. The cream from the
milk set in oxygen gas churned in
two thirds of the time required for
churning the cream of the milk from
which oxygen was excluded by enyelop-
ing it in carbonic acid gas. The but
ter from the former was very highly
favored and delicious, and remarkable
for its long keeping. The butter from
the latter was less favored and equally
remarkable for being short-lived. The
milk-fats in the latter case appeared to
have acquired no new flavor from the
act OF souring, but to have retained I'M
changed the new-milk flavor they had
when the milk was first set. This ex-
pertinent, repeated till the results were
demonstrated to be uniform, is interest
ing as showing the fallacy of the cur
rent opinion that souring is the patent
agent in ripening cream, either for the
purpose of frightening the flavor of
butter or to give it long keeping, or to
make churning easy, for it proves posi-
lively that something else than souring
is necessary to these ends, and that
something is free oxygen. Airing, not
souring, is the efficient agent for effect
ing these purposes, but even if we'll
aired, the effect will be but feeble if the
temperature is kept too low"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-29
na1se Your own strawperr,e..

For the first time probably in the histo-
ryof Iowa the principal cities have been
beautifully supplied, IN their season,
with an abundance of choice strawber-
ries. The demands at the smaller
towns are not met. But two-thirds OF
the farmers tables, from their own
productions, are not supplied. This
fruit is SO healthy, so easily raised, no
farmer should be without Strawberries
for three meals per day while the sea-
son lasts, and q plenty more for can
ning, jam, %jellies, etc., which the pru-
dent wife so much desires to have.
But the great trouble is, the farmer,
apparently, has no time to attend to the
production Of small fruits, and especial
ly at the exact time when it should be
attended to. Where plants can be had
in the neighborhood, which can be done
in most any county in Iowa, they can
be set out proitably any time from this
date until the middle of September.
But the sooner the better prospect for
q crop of berries next year. But if it
be the intention Co send to some other
State for new, OF fabulous varieties, hot
weather is not the time to do it. If
you have none on your farm already,
and a more enterprising neighbor
has, do not go to him begging
plants. Liberal men don like todeny
a neighbor such a favor, and yetit may
seriously Interfere with his own opera
tons. Pay for what you get, and then
get what you want. In putting out beds
in hot weather, we have always found
better success by taking new plants
from this years Thoroughly
wet the plants and the soil down to the
roots, and take up the plants separately
with a good lump of earth, and then
handle them so carefully that they will
be set out without disturbing the dirt
on the roots. And then set them no
deeper than they were originally. In
no case allow the earth to cover the
crown of the plant, or where the leaves
come out. Brains and trowel are all of
the aids needed in successfully setting
out plants.
What varieties will you choose? The
most uniform in size, and We understand
they were almost the prolific, supplied
to the Des Moines market this year,
were the Crecent Seeding fortified
with the Downer Prolific, The Society
recommend for central Iowa, Crescent,
Charles Downing and Downer's Prolific.
For the northern district they recon-
mend Wilson, Red Sacket, Crescent,
Green's Prolific, and for southern dis
trict they leave Red Jacket. Bnt we
urge farmers not to let this season pass
away before a safe foundation is laid for
an ample strawberry patch.-Des
Moines Register.