davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09

taking Advantage Of the excitement an 4
committing depftubHpns. Highway 70 D.
berries and assassindtions occur IA Iy.
Riots have been apprehended Tor sew eral
days by the authorities Oh liza cana,
who have taken precautions TO keep
all the available civil guards
under arms, while mounted poll 70 patrol
the city prepared for any emerg' ,ucy. The
following cablegram was Fscei ved az Key
West last night by the pres' dent OF the
CIgar-makers union: "Clga .r-makers and
shippers OF Sandlego dc ,as Vegas out
Of employment number about 5000 men.
Three hundred women without bread for
their families ask their brethren In Key
West for relief and transportation. An
nounce by telegraph to Tampa and New
York; also notify the Knights OF Labor"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09
THE STRIKE IN CUBA.
twenty Thousand Cigar. Makers Idle--Rob.
bers and Assassine Rampant.

Twenty Thousand Cigar. Makers Idie-Iob
bers and AssRssine Rampant.
KEY WEST, FLA, Oct s.--Hayana adj.
Vices by steamer to- lay state that the
eigarmakers' strike there, which has con.
unued seven weeks, will probably as.
sumo very serious aspect before set.
Element is reached. Tho strike originated
IN, and was confined. until Monday, To
the factories working inferior tobacco.
out, In Consequences OF no settlement be.
ing reached, AN immense Joint meeting
OF manufacturers and operatives was held
last Sunday at the Abba theater
Inc manufacturers OF Vuelta Abaio
tobacco Joined issue with the oth.
ers, and closed their establish.
menis 10 order TO prevent theiroperatlyes
contributing toward the SUPPORT of the
strikers. The strike extends 10 Sapdleao
De Las Vegas, Rejacal San Antonio
Guies, ana other interior towns. n "a
estimated that 20, 600 operatives are Idle.
and considerable distress prevails among
them. As usual, the rough element II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09
LONGVIEw.
stabbed by hi, Book Kesper--Burt Under
$500 Bond.

stabbed by hi, Book Keeper-Burt Under
$500 Bond.
| Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, TEX, Oct. s,-Longyiew
seems fair to keep up her unenvlablC
reputation. At Bevis & Rucker's mill, O
| few miles north of here, on Wednesday
after short dispute, owing to a misun
Outstanding In regard to salary, the book
keeper, --- Kinsey, drew jack-knlie
and with lunge at Bevis, succeeded In
cutting deep and Notwithstanding cash
from under the ear nearly to the front
part of the neck A second stroke split
the nose and on down through the lips
and chin, and still two other deep cuts
were made on the shoulder and back
Beyis Is not necessarily fatally injured
hut Is badly hurt. Kinsey was arrested
and put under a $40 bond.
! 10 Hurd, the negro who unproyokedly
shot AT Night Waterman Harris at the
| junction, was also put under 5000 bond
| The poor fellow Burt, who, while in
toxicated, Is claimed to have signed the
name Of the editor of the Cycle in an lille
gal manner for $50, Is under $500 bond.
The following obituary notice has been
prepared by the friends OF the late G., NJ
Tabler:
Diod-At Marshall, September "a, 1855, G. NJ.
| Taller, city marshal of LOngview.
Whereas, II has pleased God In HIS Infinite
wisdom, far.socing and fore knowing ali
things 10 remove from our midst our much
loved frlond and brother, we submit TO Hts di.
vine viii, though sore the trial be, knowing
| Gle docth all thing woll."
MrTabler was from Missouri hero though he
belonged TO one of those Virginia families who
poesess rare dignity, high intellectual culture
ana thorough sense OF good breeding. lie
was married In 1873 to a most cstimablo Chris.
tian lady OF this place In 1884, was converted
and Joined the Baptist church and was always
liberal In his contributions toward the same
He was unbounded In his hospitality, ar
ture, having for HIS motto, "Be sure you are
right, thea 80 ahead" One OF the most pre-.
possessing characteristics of his nature was
happy, cheerful temperament, and IA his wife
said always looking on the bright side OF
everything" thereby casting sunshine along
the pathway of those less fortunate than him.
self, with whom he associated, proving a bono.
factor TO his race
In his death we have lost Il true friend, a
noble citizen and faithful oflcer, who went
teatlossy forward In the discharge OF his duty,
making no Determinations, and for whom we
can but grieve, though freed from the trials
ana troubles OF this life, and whose body now
rests beneath the RreOn sod till the morning of
the resurrection, when Coda angel will sound
we trumpet and call forth those who died in
To the aged father and mother we would OK
tend our heartfelt sympathieB In this sore aillc.
llon and say to them, remember what George
eaid g Twill only be a little while Till we meet
again" with the glief'strlcken wife and chIf.
dren we VIII drop a tear OF sympathy, and for
comfort point them 10 the precious prom 40 OF
God VINO has sald; al viii be husband to the
WIDOW and father to tho fAthcrless."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09
he is wronged. He, in his turn, then, will
defend his interests to the utmost.

ucicuu MS lnJeresls 10 the utmost.
The two chief extensions of the strik,
which have been made in the way of per
fecting the methods of industrial war are,
the more intense organization and dlsci
pllne of the employees, and the boycott
The former has produced conflict OF or.
gained with unorganizedlabor, and would,
II 1t could be carried out, outlaw any EN-.
ploye who should choose to preserve his
independence and liberty, The employees
while denouncing monopoly, have here
employed the monopoly principle in its
most outrageous form, and they seek ia
raise wages by crushing any one who will
not come into the close combination
which they regard as essential TO the coer.
cion they hope TO exercise. In reaching
about for means of this coercion, they
have employed the strike to compel the
employer TO become their ally and dis
charge any one who stays out of their Or
ganizatlon.
The boycott is further attempt TO find
point OF reaction for the coercive appar-
atus, The original case of boycottlnq,
from which the device got its name, was
very. generally approved, or at least not
condemned, because 1t was set in opera
ton against an Irish landlord. 1t was.
however, plain In that case what the de.
vice was, and how monstrous an innoya-
ton 1t was In q civilized society. The
boycott consists in cutting man out of
the organization OF society. ia man can
be so extruded from human society, with
out process Of law, that he cannot buy or
sell, hire, let, beg, borrow, lend, employ
or be employed, what becomes OF the Sc
curlty OF life, liberty or property? OF
course, no such result could be brought
ABOUT unless the boycotters could bring
terrorism to bear on the whole commun.
NY including, at least, jurors, Judges and
witnesses to force people who are not par.
ties TO the quarrel to depart from the legal
ana peaceful enjoyment OF their own viii
ana pleasure to take part In the boycott
~ - the seyerest trial to which our instI-
buttons have yet been put TO see whether
they can protect In his rights man who
mas incurred for any reason unpopularity
allons a considerable number OF his
nelghoors, or whether democratic institu-
tlohs are as powerlesS in this case as ar
stocratic institutions were when a man
incurred the hostility of great noble.
The doctrines that are preached about
me relations Of employer and employs
would go to make that relationship one of
'lasus ana not OF contract with the rights
inu duties unevenly divided The rela-
lonship would then be one like MARRIAGE
inferred by contract, but, when once on,
cred upon, not solvable except by soma
process OF divorce, and, while Il lasts
aVlng lts rights aud duties defined hv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09
Rowan DnYn nynrdnn

NEW IoRK, Oct, s-The non. arrival OF
the Anchor Line steamship Anchoria IL
now beginning to cause considerable un.
easiness. She is twenty-one days out and
seven days overdue. 1t Is generally
believed In shipping circles that an acci.
dent has happened TO her machinery
which caused her to make for the Azore
islands,and as there isno direct commun.
lcauon with these islands, II will prob
from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09
shot at Fort NloISnre,1-


HNVUIhI 70 INC HhzottO,
Fort MoKAvRTT, TEX, Oct. s.--w. j.
Walden, well known throughout Western
Texas, was shot and instantly killed here
yesterday at $500 p. m, by Deputy Sheriff
u. i. Daniels. Walden was partly intoxi-
Gated at the time, and 1t appears tried TO
trip Daniels with hook attached 10 a
pole. Daniels requested him to desist.
Walden again attempted TO trip him,
whereupon Daniels drew his slx-shooter
and shot at him 1--we times, only one shot
taking effect
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09

law. 1t is very remarkable that 8
all feudal relations 10
landlord and tenant are treatedlm
dain and eagerly assailed, thertIsr
an attempt to establish feudal ~
between employer ahd employe =
ployer has no obligation whateussi
employe outside OF the contract Al
than an editor has to his subscr 8
merchant to his customers, orio;
owner to his tenants, or a banLsy'
depositors. In a free, democna q
employees are not wards Of nin
They are not like Indians, or fleilo1
women, or children. II II can p
that any law or custom Of oul ie
keeps down the man who Is -
for himself, every fair-mindvd TT
and would join the agitation 10 e
moval; but when we are asked abI
privileges or tolerate encroachI',s0s
sistance is equally a social duty Z,
Those extravagant and cruel per
therefore, produce war inside q Y.
ETY.. Industrial factions arise, Isl
organized under monarchical oIagst
forms, and which threaten to w,
their programme at all cost TO IN
munity. b
They are doomed to fail. w
not be overcome by coneiliatonle ~
cesslon, because they are moi &
by the spirit from which .any ~
VIII secure peace, bat only Msa|
mands. They will fail, because
come into collision with the sa.1ll
OF the community. II is. indeed e
experiment to grant the fulles sr
and the greatest political equAn y
faith that the unsuccessful viii n
regard without envy the prose ieI
successful, but also will help slss
and defend it; but 1t is q fallaey, @ \ y
point OF view that, because Is
have not, outnumber those vThe
therefore, those who have mol rs 1;'s
der those who have. Still moNs 4.
the measures that have been uss
slst the employed class agaln''. ~ W,
ployers win fail, because thel IL
tlonal and at war with econons "
There are a great many cases y 9 s4I
where the sum of the paris Y .ic3
whole, but Is zero. The uau., ~
one of them. A national traos.;rs,,s KS,
an international trades-unicn, X h5,
ployes, instead OF being inYlnq.s us
benil. II by all going oul Y
could force an advance 10 Naf 4
going back tomorrow all Wvv~
the old rate. The human racs \, y , e.'
Itself by the boot-straps In w eilr|
more than Ia any other. n
more wages the only way 2
by working, not by not woiA'' y
mn. urs....s NmRara IN luN I"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09
JACKSON EN- ROUTE HOME.

The General Meets with an Ovation from
the American Colony.
City or MEXICO. Oct. S.--Gen. Jack,
son presented his letter Of recall to Pres
ident Diaz yesterday, and last night he left
for the United States. In the railway de
pot he received from the American col.
ony and other foreigners In Mexico the
greatest ovation ever witnessed in Mex.
leo, with the single exception OF that
given to Gen. Grant, The American col.
ony presented him with n handsome oil
painting OF the Valley Of Mexico. The
general accepted II 10 feeling speech full
OF gratitude to his countrymen here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09

special 10 the Gazette.
BIG SPRINGS, TEX, Oct. s.--R. w,
Morrow, ex-sherlft aud tax collector Of
Howard county, who 1t will be remem-
cred suddenly left his family and official
position with a shortage OF about $4,000
In his accounts, and then returned, prom
iising TO make the deficiency good, died
last night, after lingering illness OF sew.
eral weeks. He leaves a wife and child
almost penniless, and his bondsmen viii
probably be called upon to pay the short.
age to the state and county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09
Notes from, ohm.

VALPARAISO, Oct. s,-Sarah Bernhard
left here to-day for Santa Sage, where
she plays for the first time, Saturday even
Ing.
There are tlfteen cases of smallpox In
the hospital now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09

To be sold October 29, 1885, one lot
situated in the city of Fort Worth, on
Houston street, known as lot in block
Al Mrs ANNIE STOKES,
AdministratriN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09

Special TO the Gazette.
BRowNwooD, Tex, oct. s.-We had a
fine rain last night and the outlook for
large acreage of wheat Is very promising.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09
Rain on tho staked Plains
Special to tho Gazette.

MIDLAND, Tx, Oct. s.--A soaking
rain visited the staked Plains last night,
lasting several hours. $3.50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09

A disordered liver is the bane Of life.
Take Morris Cascarine and restore its
healthy condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09

To be sold October %. 1856, one lot
Situated In the city OF Fort Worth. on
Houston street, known as lot In block
Is o. Mrs. amir SToKEs,
Administrators
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09
A, Turner 8 moClmo's,
Pure maple syrup.

We have 100 tons choice bright prairie
hay for sale at 80 per ton I. o. b., at
Grandylew. Ross & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09

The Finest RaEors IN me
AT AndeEson's guu store
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30
Feed While Milking.
Our A Aoricn]tnral Editor,

By Our Agricultural Editor.
tits always best to give COWS mess Offeed
of some kind when about to milk them. 1t
draws their attention, makes wild COW more
gentle, and puts timid one more at her ease.
1t is the best method we know of to get a
COW to stand quietly, and hence facilitates
milking, because the COW does not hold back
her milk, and the work can be done thor
oughly and with ease.
OF course the milker must be gentle and
kind also. The COW must be pettet, not
abused, and the mess Of feed is the first
thing to attend to in order to put COW in
the humor to be petted. And after COW is
we'll broke to the pail, and can be MIXED by
almost any one, the feed is still desirable,
because it helps to quietness and causes the
cow to give her milk freely and fully.
We would say, always feed when milking,
and if COW is MIXED three times day, or
only twice, always reserve the feed till the
milking hour. At least, have something
for them to cat then-something different, it
may be, from their regular fare. 1t is fact
not generally known, perhaps, that turnips
and cabbage may be fed to a cow at this
time without at all affecting the milk. 1t
does not have time to faint the present milk
ing, and before the next time the peculiar
odor has passed away.
If, at times, as will be the case at this sea-
son, flies, gnats, &C., are troublesome at
milking time, put the COW into dark stable
or room, which will have some effect And
when the COW is brushed, as she should be
daily, dip the brush occasionally in sturgeon
oil, and rub it over the animal. 1t will tend
to repel the insects. 1t is we'll to attend to
even so small thing as the best tims to feed.
-Inder-Appedl.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30
indianapolis, June 81, 1886.

My own method of curing clover, or part
clover and timothy, is to cut in the after
noon and evening, and let it lie exposed, as
left spread out by the machine, all night
The dew will not hurt it. The next morn
ing, as soon as the dew is off, spread out
with fork all the thick masses, or lodged
portions OF the field. And then, as soon
as the surface of the hay is dry, rake into
thin windrows. Turn these windrows by
hand and spread out a little where necessary.
Then, in the middle of the afternoon, rake
these windrows into large punches and
make the hay into cocks. We do not stop
to gather up the hay clean. 1t is waste
of time and labor. Follow with steel
horse-rake and dump the hay as near the
cocks as possible. We keep two rakes 60
ing and aim to do as much of the work as
possible with the rakes. An intelligent
boy on the rake will save half the labor of
cooking. We rake all the land between
the rows of cocks and as much as possible
between the cocks themselves. The
rakings are put on top of the cocks and at
same time we trim up the cocks and make
them compact and snug. All the hay you
rake up in this way is saved; all that is left
is lost or greatly damaged. Old rakings,
after being exposed to rain or dew for two
or three days, are worth less that good
straw JOSEPH HARRIS, in american Ag-
riculturist for July.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30

To BUILD A CHEAP SILo.-Whatevsr
cheapens the cost of the silo, or lessons tlc
expense of filling it, will hasten the intn$
duction of the method, especially upon the
farms Of those OF moderate means. The
important experiments ON ensilage CON-
Quoted at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, have shown that a balloon frame
of scantling, of suitable size, covered on the
outside with matched boards, and lined on
the inside with two thicknesses of one-inch
matched boards, with Payer of tarred pa
per between them, thus securing partially
air tight enclosure, surrounded by dead
air space as . protection against frost, Is
the best and cheapest form of construction:
If the boards and timbers are saturated
with hot coal-tar, which can readily be done
with trifing expense and little labor, the
duration of the silo will be very much ln-
creased. Silos are, in these respects, simi-
lar to iee-houses, their usefulness does not
increase with the ratio of their cost-Amer-
ican Agyicuxarist for July.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30
American Farming.
By Our Agricultural Editor.

By Our Agricultural Editor.
After three centuries of extensive farm
ing, during which the plow has made it's
progress across virgin continent three
thousand miles in extent, with plenty of
turning room everywhere, the time has
come for change. The limit of the CONT
nent has been reached, soon there will no
longer be new lands to conquer, except so
*. as they may be included in the old
States, and farms must now contract rather
than expand in size. This is more particu-
larly true Of the Atlantic States.
The tendency now must be to intensive
farming. Not acres. but yield per acre,
must be the standard of success and ability
now. This will make some change neces-
sary in farm implements. Already Ameri-
can farm tools are the best in the world
the lightest, handiest, most effective. We
have been great on labor-saving implements
and soil exhaustion. But other nations
have outstripped us in intensive, recupera-
tive culture. Under old world manage
ment, the soil has supported large popula-
tions, been incessantly and heavily cropped,
and been growing better for a Thousand
years. They are soil-improvers; we are
soil-exhausters.
We must change. We must become in
cient implements, were we to fertilize and
cultivate as the old-world farmers do, we
should astonish ourselves at the gigantic
yield per acre. We should make four times
as much as we do now at one half the COST
We would find ten acres more productive
than many fifty are now.
1t must come to this. AS population in
creases we will reduce area, intensity, con-
centrata Then the farmer will measure
his barn by the size Of his manure pile.
Then the farmer will learn the value of
bone, of muck, of forest mould, of night
soil-of everything, animal and vegetable,
that can enter into the composition of
plants. Have you farm? Keep it, work
it, improve it. Have you boys? Divide
the farm between them. Do it as they
grow up. Give each his fifty or his hun
dred acres, and keep the young men by
you.-IndeC-A Apdeal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30

CUTTING MEADOWS FOR HAY.-Great
judgment should be used in this, as some
meadows require the grass to be cut as close
to the surface as possible, while on others
it must be left of greater length, so that it
may be necessary to vary its height from
half an inch to three inches. Meadows of
fine natural grass, like some of those bor-
dering the Connecticut river, can be moved
very close, while uplands stocked with cul-
tivated grass would be much injured if cut
SO short, especially if followed by dry
weather. A difference also should be OBJ.
served in the cutting Of different kinds of
grass, as the finer the culms, or stalks, the
closer it can be cut without injury. Red
top or bluegrass, for example, can be
moved considerably closer to the ground
than timothy, or, perhaps, orchard grass or
clover. 1t is an old adage among farmers
that ssan inch at the bottom is worth two
at the top but surely in feeding quality, the
reverse is the case with the three last men
toned grasses. american Agricalturist for
July.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30
&--H
TRUE FAITH.

You tell me that your child is dead,
And yet you greet me with smile,
And let the sunshine flood your rooms,
And with song your grief beguile ~
'And why not smile? If she had gone
To dwell in sunny Italy,
To gaze upon those palaced slopes
And wander by that summer sea,
"Would l not joy to follow her
In thought beneath those classic skies,
To note with every changing scene
The rapture in her glad young eyess
yet with my winging joy, alas!
Always brooding fear would mattel
Not knowing when along the way
Some nameless woe might lie in waiti
"But now for her. with love ensphere6,
No evil thing can work its spell:
Safe talismaned from Ill, she treads
The fields where living fountains well.
Then why not smile and open wide
My windows to the blessed light,
Since she forevermore abides
In that fair land that knows no night ?''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30

same root, you know, and had paid her no
attention. She's much better looking than
her sister, though SO wonderfully like her.
Expression makes all the difference, YOU
know. / think you will like her, z
did like her. liked her SO well that I
purchased the house which she was So de-
sirous to sell; and, after that, my liking in
creased SO much that / installed her therein
as its mistress. Neither Deborah nor
have ever regretted the step; but we never
allude to either Arabella Crowle or her
ghost, nor is my wife to this day aware
that on her first moonlight rambie in the
old garden, sttired in cool white dress,
she was taken for the apparition. of her sis.
ter-S A. Weiss in Frank TeoI;e
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-30

There hangs a sabre. and there a rein
With rusty buckle and green curb-chain;
A pair Of spurs on the old gray wall,
And moldy saddle-well, that is all.
Come out to the stable, 1t is not far,
The moss-grown door is hanging ajar;.
Look within! There's an empty stall,
Where once stood charger-and that is ALL
The good black steed came riderless home,
Flecked with blood-drops, as well as foam,
Do you see that mould where the dead leaves
fall9
The good horse pined to death-that's ALL
AL! oh, God, it is all can speak;
Question me not-I am old and weak,
His saddle and sabre hang on the wall,
And his horse pines, to death-I've told you,
all.
st. Paul Globe,