davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
FRris.
Faris,
suecIsl 70 the Gazette,

special 10 the Gazette,
PARIS, TEX June 10 The prisoner
named Sims, VINO escaped ISL on last
Sunday night, was recaptured aud lodged
in jail again 10. day.
The negro, named Carl Collins, who
was ARE. ted Sunday Light for shooting
st Rev. A. F A Polk, colOred, Was re.
leased on $500 bond to sppear before
Judge Ellis Monday for an examining
trial. Z
Hon. c. Fl. Yosk1m Of Greenville, dis
trict attorney for that district, is in the
city on legal business. Colonel Yoskum
is the nominee en- the state Prohibiasa
ticket for Attorney General q asze sssss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
E,RIn
COre,pOndsnse Of ths Gazette.

Correspondence Of the Gazette,
RLGN, Tex, June 1s-Lste Saturday
evening Mr.. j. r. Dinkins was shot twice
With shotgun in the hands Of Will
Browning and instantly killed, st his
home, SIX miles northeast Of this place.
Your correspondent IS unable 20 learn
PARTICULARS IS TO the Cause Of killing.
A very heavy rain fell here yesterday.
Several Rsgnouts ere reported along tine
lle Of the Taylor, Ba,tr0p and Houston
Railroad. The weather continues c,QnSg
Slt .ErGNieniCG. D
GG1dOa 3 Dilgattrss rFssssSe-,
JeIes. jams. etSs, .st Ffhe Fort Worth
G.C,ar Gssdsp8sh Wholesale and re.2I.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
THE SENATE,
Erath County Crops

Correspondence of the Gazette,
STEPHKNvILLE, TEX, June 1s.-Gr.ss
is as fne as could be wished for. Wster
Is plentiful. The oats crop is imzenss-
nsyer better in the history of Rr.th
eoHty-snd the area planted ia var
d9&e. Corn will not be over Is cents .ey
lkhel, from the present outlook. 7. Is
Aow raining, and the corn crop is Az
|9ure4 beyond peradventure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
demanded to JGil,

Vortespondence Of the Gazette.
LAMFAsAs, TEX June 19.-The exam
ming trisl of W. c. Bonner, charged with
Killing ". E. Wade on the 18th of this
month has just been concluded, resulting
u defendants being remanded to jsil
without bail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
HIemorial s.rvtces Ordered,

BERLIN, June 20.-The Emperor Will
I'm will personally reopen the Reichstag
snd LIndtsg. The Emperor has ordered
na. memorial services be held in all the
Universities, colleges and schools
Throughout the empire, J lne so.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
[errelI,
III IIi
TERRBLL, TEX, June 10, ISIS

TERRBLL, TEX, June 10, 1883.
To the Editor Of this Gazette:
citizens meeting has been czlled 81
the opera house for tonight to tSke into
consideration securing for Terrell Of the
head quarters Of the State Grange. There
seems to be considerable feeling in iayar
OF the enterprise.
h. The Terrell planning mill is being torn
8wn preparatory to ramovsl to Corsi-
cana.
EThere will doubtless be several aspi-
Eants for the Legislature in this county
ALREADY three or four names have been
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
Pacific Coast Failure.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 20.-Say-
sge Sons & Co., proprietors OF the En-
pire Foundry, one of the Oldest firms ca
the Pacific coast, has assigned. The lis
bilities sre not stated, but are estimated
at 800, 600, assets al $4,000. The fall
ure is due to low bids on work. Many
contracts are on hand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
VIII nnmmnnd In Ssr.on.

BERLIN. June 20-I. is stated that the
Emperor will declare his intention OF
ak!ng personal command of the autumn
aaneuVers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
CONGRESSIONAL,
The sundry Civil Appropristion Bill in tn
House,
THE HOUSE.

THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The House
went into committee on the sundry civil
appropriation bill and after debate the
provision appropriating half million on
the library building was stricken out.
The committee rose and after p.ss;ne
the oill authorizing the appointment Of
an additional associate justice for Dakota,
adjourned.
THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The Senate
took up the business calendar and q mum.
Der OF bills of minor Importance were
passed, among them the bill approving
the construction Of railroad bridge
across Red river Of the north.
Adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

TT. D. Andrews, president Of tie In
aterQstiOnSi R2nge Association, hiss re-
tufned TO Fort Worth from thu ranch OF
the Home Land and Cattle Company in
New Mcxico, u which lie is manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

San Angelo is making meve for stock
pens, in order to concentrate the castle
movements CT the country surrounding
IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

There is not man engaged IN spy
brErcn OF. the s,Cck growing industry IL
Texas WAC is not more ttan pleased with
IN: suCcsss attending the movement TO
pat ilsaE peraton the beef refrigerator at
Fort Fortb, and the hlal successful OPP
&&nsza@ CT the plant Is predicted, even if
tfaststtle owners IRE compellel TO give it
boost with subscription Of cattle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
Albany Notes,
Special to the Gazette.

Special 20 the Gazette,
ALBANY, TEX, June 20.-Messrs Webb
Campbell and Hill OF this place have Jas
sold to Mr.. D. A. Constable of St. Joe
Mo, 1900 head OF two and three-yesr
ODDS. Mr., Constable will, IS soon as he
is through receiving the cattle, drive t.
the Territory, and expects to winter Oh
the Cherokee strip.
Messrs. Mcdonald snd Taylor shipped
to-day from here TIVE cars Of fine beet
steers, destined for the Cnicego market
The cattle are in fine condition and nil
weigh on sd average HOO poundsSsaeh
Many Will go over 1900. .-iays
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
ROUND-UPS.
An E1.8roksr In Cotton Expresses
His Belief In The Feasibility or
the Cattle Exchange.
RefrIzerat

To E..abli.n ssoe ards-rhe stockmet
ROfrIzerasfdovement-Note.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

RNARION HARLAND'S name is household word
Vh wherever the English language is spoken printed
noyels of American life and books of counsel house
hold instruction for women have been circulated by the hun
dred5 Of thousands America and Great Britain and many
of them have been translated into French German and other
European languages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

A letter received yesterday In Fort
Wor:h from j Crosby county rAnctman
spe2ks il glowing terms Of the condition
OF cattle mater IS saown by the round
UPS, 40 far IS thsy hsve progressed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

q. Il. Campbell, rs1ch msnsger for
the Mstador Lsnd az, Cattle Company,
is in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

Colonel II. NJ. Taylor, agent OF the Bu-
Te4u OF Animal Industry, has returned
after flying trip TO the central Pert Of
the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

John S. Andrews Of Dallas, well
known in Fort Worth, is in TIE city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
Sheridan Doing WeII.

WASHINGTON, June l9 The following
bulletin was issued this evening: Sherl-
dsu WAS troubled by coughing before
Midnight, but after that he had but
little difficulty and rested quietly.
TOdsy he has been quite comfortable,
with nc change in his condition worthy Of
MENTION. Signed by sll the doctors. So
Mississippi eofdisl is no
mere palliative, Sctingb merely check
ing the boBefss But 1t is a positive and
perm.ae=s cure. Wholesale by Il. W.
Rlltams & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

Mr.. Fessenden, OF the national committee
*ho call for the nafinnA CON-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

his face as can be seen through his heavy
brown heard are strong and indicate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

s,asss6. Lynn OF Palo Pinto is il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

from piece OF wood from desk in
tsnnery in Galens, ILL.,, which was left BY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
The Sunday and Weekly Gazette

California sending greeting to the Cen.
vention and returning gratef full thsnks for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

/ Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

ana the euypUTlrKs Va D.=Iuv aUslrrIy
encouraging this scattering practice. II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
TIE OArrLE EXCHANGE.

n EX- c yTToN BROKER MAKES SOME VERY
RksETICAL SUGGESTIONS ON THE CUES
4ytSx
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

Mississippi D!srEhQass sHsSssT does not
LOCK up the boEsssatt CHECKS the &C
tions, and sassEsBges and corrects irreg-
ulsris ,ss,fHat nature soon assumes con-
tres56hd the pstieuE is cured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21

Southeast Texas. 6lr.
lsft lila evening FOR ST.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-21
The Sunday and Weekly C2EGIICI

EzThs new novel, ''Ag Gallant Fight is one of the
strongest pieces of fiction that Marion Harand written
story of absorbing interest and dramatic plot, is in in
protest against the lax tone of opinion which prevails
American society regarding eabsoueness and pepetuy
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-05
A Lesson.

Two young men and two young ladies
attended the theatre together in st.
Louis few evenings ago. At the end
OF the first act the young men rose and
crowded their way out of the row in
which they sat and disappeared in the
refreshmentroom. Their lady friends
were displeased by the maneuvre, and
one of them proposed that they should
also leave and go home. The other
thought it better to give the young men
another chance. The Glove eaters re-
turned, pushed their way back to their
seats, and the play went on, but the
young ladies showed less interest in their
attentions. When the curtain rang
down on the second act the young men
again went out for more breath. The
young ladies quickly left the theatre,
took cab and went home. The young
men on discovering the empty seats,
flushed in the face and straightway took
their departure. 1t was good lesson
for them.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-05
FARM AND GARDEN.
Hot Water for Plants.

~ Is fortunate circumstance that n
plant will endure a scalding heat that is
fatal to most of its minute enemies
Water heated to the boiling point
poured copiously over the stem of an en-.
feebled peach tree, and allowed to stand
aoouti its collar, will often have the hap
piest restorative effects. Trees showing
every symptom of the yellows have often
been rendered luxuriantly green and
thrifty again by this simple means. The
heat IS presumably too much for the
fungus which had infested the vital
layers of the tree, Immediately under the
outer bark.
The London florists recommend hot
water, up to 145 degrees Fah., as a
remedy when plants are sickly, owing to
the SOIL souring-thc acid absorbed by
tne roots acting as poison. The usual
resort is to the troublesome Job of re.
pottlng. When this is not necessary for
any other reason, it is much simpler to
pour hot water freely through the stirred
soil. 1t will presently come through
tinged with brown. After this thorough
washing, if the plants are kept warm,
new root points and new growth will
soon follow.
A lady friend had fine Gala in three
gallon pot, which showed signs of ill
health. On examination the outer portion
OF the filling was found mouldly, it
BENG In large part fresh horse manure.
AS reporting was announcement, the plant
being in flower, hot water was freely used.
IL Killed the mould, and the plant began
70 revive and was soon all right Vack's
Monthly.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-05
Rattlesnake Poison.

The Indians were the first to put the
poison OF the rattlesnake to any use.
They soon discovered the seat of the
poison in these deadly reptiles, and they
quickly made use of their knowledge by
poisoning the heads Of their arrows with
the fluid that the snake carries around
so abundantly in one of its fangs To
get the poison out, however, required
some ingenuity on the part of the red
men, but they were equal to the oc-
casion.
When rattlesnake was discovered,
one Of the Indians would approach it
from behind, and pin it to the earth
with crotched stick. The snake caught
in this way would soon become violently
angry, and the poison would be gener-
ated rapidly in its fang. The liver Of
an antelope or deer would then be placed
within reaching distance of the infuri-
ated creature. The snake would smell
the fresh meat, and snap at it furiously,
leaving some of the poison in the liver
each time. When the reptile became
tired of this work, one of the Indians
would tickle and torment it with a small
switch, until it would again bite the
liver. LII tlilS way MI tHe pOlSoH WOULD
be extracted from the RATHER. The snake
would then be killed. and the liver taken
up on sharp stick to be dried in the
sun.
The liver would be reeking with poison
when picked up, and its color changed
from bright red to dark, inky hue.
In half an hour the sun would dry it
sufficiently for use, and then the arrows
of the Indians would be plunged into
the poisonous substance. BY merely
pricking the hand with one of the arrows
after this, almost sure death would re-
suit. These arrows were kept very care
fully for war, and never used except
against an enemy.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-05
ELINGING TO HER HUSBAND.
shc Loves Her Dusky Partner and
will make Money.

Mrs. Campbell, nee Cora Belle Eel
lows, with her husband, arrived in st.
Paul and began weeks engagement at
the Dime Museum. Mrs. Campbell
says that she loved her dusky husband,
and that is why she married him. Now
that they are married, the problem Of
earning living presents itself. She has
no money, he has none, and she is afraid
that she will lose her place as Govern
ment teacher of Swift Birds Camp, as
the agent Xas opposed to her marriage.
Accordingly, she took business view of
the situation and accepted an engage
ment, receiving $1,000 for ten weeks.
With this money she will buy farm,
and than she and her husband will be
comfortably fixed for life. Mrs. Camp
bell has with her their marriage
certificate to Prove the date and
also to assure doubling ones that they
are the much-adyertised couple. When
asked about her parents, she said that
OF course they had been opposed to the
marriage. When she left Washington,
about three years ago, she was cautioned
not to fall in love with an Indian.
When she married Chaska her mother
wrote telling her. that she would not
disown her, but that their correspon-
dence must cease. Then when it be-
came known that efforts were being
made to induce her to go on exhibition
her mother wrote her that if she took
this last step her daughter and herself
would be obliged to leave the country.
They could not remain in Washington
with such social disgrace hanging over
them.
Mrs. Campbell, continuing said: CT
understand father has decided to accept
an offer to go to South America. 1
know just what I am doing. I knew
that my husband could not support me
now. Influences have been brought to
bear SO that will probably lose my
school. My husband has no money, but
L love him, and L saw this chance to
make enough money to buy farm and
make us independent, and SO / grasped
this opportunity"
Her husband is strapping young
Indian, 6 feet 2 inches in height, and is
rs years of age. He is of light color,
and has not the very prominent cheek
bones of his race, but his hair is straight
and his feet very large. He is not at
all bad looking, as Indisns go. His
wife is at least 10 years his senior. She
is not handsome, but is very intelligent
and an entertaining conversationalist.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-05

Then keep each passion down, however
dear.-Thompson.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-05

Willis,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-05

rejected. Another good way to test il
ard other grass seeds, is to sow a little
IN box of fine earth, keep warm and
damp for few days until their charac-
ter is determined. Growing the crop
Tor its seed is quite common in the
Western States, and Chicago is the lead
ing primary market. While, according
to the definition given, red clover is not,
strictly speaking, grass, there is no
one entitled to higher rank unless it
be timothy, and indeed, if we were
wholly restricted to the use of only >ne
OF the two, it would be a difficult mates
to say which the country could best
spare. The great value of clover as
manurial plant and renovator of worn
out soils fully makes up for any def
cheney it may have as hay for horses.
For cattle, especially for cows in milk,
where its dusty character is not especial
ly objectionable, it is usually preferred
to timothy.
1t is said that more than one hundred
species of clover are known to natural
lists, but in this country only few are
cultivated, and of these the common red
trifolium pratense is the species most
generally in use and for general pur-
poses the best of all 1t is easily grown
on every properly drained soil. Soils
too much exhausted or too poor to
afford it nutriment naturally, by the use
OF a coat of barn yard manure to give it
foothold, can, by its persistent use, be
brought up to condition of fertility
beyond any that can be obtained from
sowing any of the natural grasses In
furnishing vegetable mouldand changing
hard, compact soils for the better it is
wholly unexceled.
Red clover is one Of the most i'm
portant crops for soiling on account of
its rapid early growth and the large
amount of excellent green food grown on
an acre. Care must be taken when pas
turing it while wet with dew or rain, as
cattle are liable to eat SO much as to
cause bloating, sometimes causing death
1t is wholly unsafe to turn them, when
quite hungry, into large growth of it
to eat their fill at any time until it has
been partially eaten down and they have
become accustomed TO its use. Red
clover is not really pasture plant, and
its best results are realized by soiling or
cutting for hay and seed 1t is usually
best sown in spring, with from twelve to
twenty pounds to the acre, according as
the soil may be loan or clay. Clover
should be cut as soon as the blossoms
assume a brownish hue, and the swath
should lie until well wilted, when it
should be turned over, but not scattered
or spread, and when sufficiently dry be
taken to the barn. Great care should
be taken not to let it get caught out I'M
protected in the rain.-Neao York World.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-05
A Horse Who Can Talki

Everybody has heard of a 'horse laugh" but
who has ever seen an equine gifted with the
power of speech? Such an animal would be
pronounced miracle; but so would the tele-
graph and the telephone have been a hundred
years ago. Why, even very. recently q cure
for consumption would have been looked upon
as miraculous, but now people are beginning
to realize that the disease is not incurable.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
cure it, if taken in time. This world-renowned
remedy will not make new lungs, but it will
restore diseased ones to a healthy state when
all other means have failed. Thousands can
gratefully testify to this All druggists.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-05

Vile intercourse where virtue has no place.
-Somerville.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-05
A rrsatr Ys.rs Experience.

TO Broadway, New York, March II, 1895.
Ihave been using ALLcocK's PoRous PLAs-
TKRs for 20 years, and found them one Of the
best of family medicines Brief, summing up
my expience, / say that when placed on tho
small of The back ALLcocK's PLAsTgRs ill the
body with nervous energy, and thus euro
fatigue, brain exhaustion. debility and kidney
difficult es. For women and children / have
found them invaluab e. They never brit 10
the skin or cause the slightest paiu, but ours
sore throat, croupy coughs, Gods, pains in
side, back or chest, indigestion and bowel
complaints. @. D. FREDKRIcEs-
Oplv dae+r,cfi,ya +, tho br,,yo or,J ,-,-eaf
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-05

Montana has population of 100, 600;
cattle, 400, 900; horses, $50, 900; sheep,
9, 900, 900; assessed value of property,
SO, 20 900. There are $1,000, 900 acres
unsurveyed in the territory.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-07-05


Cheap seed is often expensive.
Pigs and poultry are profitable.
Secure pure water for home use.
Let no brute handle your brutes.
Let strange peddlers and agents move
on.
Trite, but timely" Breed from the
best"
Plant trees both useful and orna-
mental
Orchard surgery should be of the mild
est sort.
Good hay comes nearest being good
cattle food
Ewes should never be yarded with
other stock.
Trim dead wood out in currant and
gooseberry bushes.
Keep your cows good by regular feed
ing, catering and sailing.
Clean cistern water can not be obtained
if pigeons befoul the roofs.
"One part of the farm not benefited
by drainage-the manure heap"
Flowers, shrubs and trees add both
beauty and value to rural homes.
Plant the quick growing Virginia
creeper around trellises and out-houses.
The orchard is mighty poor place to
grow fire-wood. Cut out the surplus
wood before it has grown.
Turn the soil about the roots of the
newly planted trees and mulch the sur
face. That's good tree sermon.
The round variety of peas may be
sown much earlier than the wrinked or
marrow peas. Cover them deeply.
Sow more clover. Clover will smother
other weeds that would othel wise mature
their seeds with the grain, and will make
a good crop to pillow in.
Burn the grapevine prunings, the rasp.
berry and black berry canes, bean vines,
and all such trash, and thus destroy
many insect enemies. Refund the ashes
to the soil.
Potash applied to grapevines causes an
increased percentage of saccharine in the
fruit as proved by analysis, but neither
grower nor chemist can detect any differ
ence in the taste of the grapes.
In laying out your work for the
season give the garden liberal share of
attention. 1t may not be labor which
will bring great returns in money but it
is certain to do SO in family health anu
comfort.
There is perhaps not nook or corner
on the average farm but what may be
used for some kind of crop that will
pay well for the raising, and the corners
that now are eyesores and bugbears may
be sources of income that are not cx-
ceedea by any other parts of the farm.
If hens are confined in somewhat mar
row limits there is great advantage in
having two runs to be used alternately
through the season. If possible these
should arranged so that a one-horse pillow
can be introduced and the ground be
plowed or dragged over every time a
change in quarters is made A few SOW
ings of oats, dragged in, will keep the
fowl busy scratching for grain, and
whsShcscapes them and grows will be
worth even more for green food.
There is little advantage in relying on
sowed grain for pasture. The soil has to
be loose to get seed bed, and it peaches
badly after every rain. Animals may
walk on timothy or clover sod and not
destroy it, but this is scarcely possible
where newly sown grain is fed off. The
only use of spring grain for feed is got
by cutting as a soiling crop. For this
purpose barley is preferable to oats. Its
leaf is broader and it furnishes larger
growth in less time.