davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-28
A CANNING FACTORY.
What Can be Done With one--A Good Thing for
the Farmer


the Farmer.
Messrs. W. s. Pendleten, f. E. Chase
and Marvin K. Bateman have been TAX
ing considerable interest in establishing
large canning factory in this city and
have received the following facts from an
experienced hand in regard to the matter;
A canning plant set up with all the
latest improved machinery, 30-horse-
power tubular boiler, 10-horse-power en-
CINE, shafting, pulIies, betting, retorts.
gamblers, peach and apple parers, corn
cutters, corn-silkers, all run by ma
chinery. Gasoline tank, air pump
everything furnished except the build
ing, and guaranteed to put up 1000 cans
per day of twelve hours; second TO none
in America, will cost $500. Allow the.
building to cost $500 makes $4,000;
Sl5, $50 minus S5000 makes $40, 750 clear
profit for dividend to the company and
your factory and building paid for.
Raising produce for canning factory
pays the farmer better than anything he
can do Three hundred bushels of tomatoes
per acre at 20 cents is So per acre.
Eighty bushels white marrow fat peas per
acre at so cents is $40 per acre; FIVE tons
Stowell's evergreen corn per acre at 81
per ton is $50 per acre.
A eannery that puts up 1000 cans per
day will employ not less than 200 women
and girls, besides other help The market
for Texas is ali the West. 1 see
no reason that Baltimore, Nd, should
control the West in canned goods, and
our lands lay idle and our people need the
work. a cannery win do much toward
refuting the time honored belief of the
housewife that canned goods to tbe
pure, clean and wholesome must go
through the process in her own kitchen,
in fact the cannery may be compared to
kitchen The work requires the greatest
neatness done by women, who are ar
ranged around long tables. The peeling
is done by women and girls, who become
very expert in the business. A cannery
is like a bee hive and to a business man
more admired than the finest theater III
the land.
The company contracts with the farmer
in writing and does not agree to take any
produce except that grown from the seed
they furnish.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-28
THE RAILROADS.
JacksborO Alive to the Importance Of
the Fort Worth Western.
The Rock Island has Its Eye on Fort Worth
Will the Frisco Build This
Way?-Notes.
Home Notes.

Home Notes.
The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
has its eye on Fort Worth. This is
official.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas will
have elegant city offices as soon as the
SommervilIe building is completed.
Good news is looked for this week in
regard to the Fort Worth Western and
the Fort Worth and Rio Grande.
-
The ST. Louis and San Francisco would
find hearty welcome at the railroad
center If it should decide TO bu.ld to Fort
Worth.
By building the Fort Worth North
western to Albuquerque Fort WorJh
would get direct connection with the
Atlantic and Pacific.
There is scarcely anything talked about
in this county but railroad Jack
county is intensely interested in Fort
Worth just now - Jacksboro Gazette.
The east bound Texas and Pacific and
the Fort Worth and Denver trains were
abandoned last night. a tain was made
up by the Texas and Pacific last night and
sent east from Fort Worth.
It has been said this week by gentle
man in position to know, that Il railroad
to Jacksboro would immediately give en-
ployment TO 500 men IN the quarries at
this place. Thus would give 4 ready
market for farm products Ut once.
-TJacksboro Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-28
IN FRANCE.
The Situation at Midnight.


PARIS, Jan. 81 .-Midnight-Bo ulanger
is spending the evening at the Cafe Du-
ran, where he is informed by friends OF
the results in the divisions. The streets
are thronged with people excited discuss
ing the upshot of the election. The news
paper offices are displaying returns by
means of illuminated placards. Great
excitement prevailed on the bouleyards
during the night. The police did not in
terfere with the tens of thousands
OF persons assembled outside the
Cafe Duran, speaking and singing.
They were especially demonstrative when
ever Boulanger appeared at the window.
When Boulanger was leaving in his
carriage after the announcement
of the result he passed res
taurant opposite TO the Cafe Duran
where friends of the government were
assembled. The latter Kissed loudly and
Boulanger's friends replied by throwing
stones. The singing and cheering have
continued all morning
Boulanger will resign the Seine seat re-
tanning that for the Nord department
II is presumed that 81 Maguin, governor
OF the Bank of France, will be asked TO
form a cabinet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-28
A LAST RESORT.

A Young Nan Who Had Arranged to Marry
Two Women Shoots Himself
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 27.-Parks
Pledger, described as a happy -go-lucky
sort of fellow, with his brother law ;,
near Holly Springs, Ark, blew his
brains out two or three days ago. He
was engaged to marry two young ladies
and had arranged for the marriage
ceremony to take place in each case on
the same day, but finally realizing the
predicament he WAS in and not knowing
any other way to get out of it, he went
into the woods, spread his overcoat on
the ground and deliberately shot himself
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-28
New Move of the Frisco.

New YoRK, Jan. % Foremost among
the Western railroad companies that will
largely increase their mileage during the
present season is the st. Louis and San
Francisco While the Frisco people have
been quietly preparing for great move
fer some time, their final plaus were not
perfected until a conference, which was
recently held in this city between Hon.
John o Day, E. f. Winslow. the Selig-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-28
LOCAL WEATHER.
directed daily b. ]. P. .Nicks.
indications.

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs, l a. m.-For
Eastern Texas: Fair, warmer winds,
becoming variable.
For Arkansas: Light, local SHOWS,
followed by fair, slightly warmer; nearly
stationary temperature, winds generally
northwesterlY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-28
strangled to Death.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Mag
gle Fischer, wife of Milton Fischer, liv-
ing at Bearnan Village, six miles from
Sedalia, Mo-, was strangled to death
Friday night and her husband and sister,
Miss Swearengen, with whom Fischer is
said TO have been on too intimate FERNS,
have been arrested charged with the
murder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-28
Pound No JOY in Married Life.

my husband has contributed only 81
toward my support in five years, - COM
planned Mrs. John Eustiee of Titan street
above Seventeenth to Magistrate Pole
yesterday. ''Some time ago, - she con-
tinued, ''he stabbed me and inflicted a
terrible wound, and after that he threw
lighted match into one of my eyes,
nearly DESTROYING my sight. The hus-
band was held $1,000 bail for trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-28

s'SeaI of North Cardinal Plug Cut
Smoking Tobacco is absolutely pure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-28

For bargains in furniture go TO L. P.
Peck IS, who is selling out Bridgeman 5
bankrupt stock below cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

All persons Seeking en- pFdylReIlt as Edborers
or servants tcIto ea5s not afford to pay may al
rertise ill this column for situations free Of
charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-28

subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE; 81
per annum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-28

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE; 81
pc. anpuIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18

the recent edition Of the EnoycoPaeds ens
an article full Of apparent learning, these tLor
by tho United States Government are cited as a""O
ity for the most absurd nonsense. - a. cramn I'm
The new steamer Vesuvfus, built oy nlI SmSshhe
philadelphia for the Government, ana eAnl Dsnde
beber speed than any similar vessel known,
ne steam seven times and the performance
the law. ...,,r. a.v
In closing Mr. Dicherson made some suggesuons, SOY
,nr: sit is my opinion that with our present hhowi
edre of machinery, steam engine can be pulH 'sas
viii produce a horsepower with three-quarlers ol
mound OF coal an hour. IL of sufficient size 70 icuu'
The percentages of loss by radiation to minimum.
Under these circumstances, your fuel expense wcu'u
be less than one-third of what it now IS me iuture
he,ore men Of your profession is brilliant indeeo inc
49, yero opened wide by Henry and fazaday, AIN, anu
iraadv Won have explored far beyond tet snv
Hon The uses of electricity are now ohiy ~ i
md I'm short time II viii be the dociie conp u
mans lsbors where now II is dreaded as ule troavt
erons slave study the laws Of nature wnlcn are tn9
Tousbts NJ Cod and do not attempt TO reoel agalnse
tbsm We canI.ot create now laws, or produce force
SbeSent to the laws work ON In aaapung tnem 70
I'D nses of man and the time Is not lar dssnt When
steam power at the rate of threequafIens OF pop9a
of coal an hour horse powcr-or i's equivsient IN
netroleum-and with ninety,fve pei cent dynalnos,
Yxon will take possession Of the whole Held wherever
horse mower is b. be used fer the convenience anu
elevation of man." (ApplauseJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
COURT oALrNpARs-ro.pAY.


SUPREME COURT aHxRRAL TERN Before van Brunt p J..
81 % r. g. Us IS5 iSs In IL, g. ii6 10 is7 1877
stPkRME couRr-oHAnKas- Patterson J-Motlon
calendar viii be called At IL O'Clock - -.
ham JEos 1905, 1908 s52, 1871, $50 1896 1901, 992
1851 lice l93 lio4 1885, 1877. ileo 1902 1909, 1910
sSPRtMn couRr-srncAL TsEM-PARr IL Before o Bren.
J.--CAso on and Nos. ll47, 1889
SUPREME couRr-CACufr- I.-Beforo Barrett j.
srfazME cotRr- Cikcur-PARr u-Beioro lawrence, ].
stPRRME CouRr- C1RouTr-PARr III-Befcre Andrews j.
Sort causosNos 260e 1881 4476 4lSo 1900 1908 4S90
siS Az aSS tsYS sSls 44SS 40'S 4470 42ol 1857
suRsER -cInour-PARr 1ye-Before Bench, y
ssss 1855 1887 1855 1885,
sURRoaATBs CoUBr-Beforo Ransom. s-Wills OF ]. II.
Tor Probatews Of Louis Brandt Charles Gels Caroline
Nussbaum. T. friedman. J. H. Hitler H. Acker. T. Apgar.
, maaI and Lester Waiack 1890 a. m
SUPERIOR CoUar-0KSERAL' TERM-AdIourned until Feb.
7 s5EEr a counrsrucA1 TERN Before Dusro JMo
9 s gs4 Iss as cc
sSs' $50. s66. BIZ, Si6
TsR s ;Pa s5 s TTppI
sUPERIoR CoURr- TRIAL TRRli-PARr II-Before Freed
man, J~Hos 10ls 1918 lois, az $50 81, sb2, 1923
man t-Hos. 1885, $3.50 1928, 1925. i24y 1918. ll7s
CoxnfoN PIRAs-GENKRAL TEHM-Before lArremore. Cd.
coMNoE PIRAs SPECIAL TERM-BstOrs BOokstavor T.
MotQps - -. 49,. .,,..s g. a.. 49,.
coMsioH PIEAs-TRiI TfRm-PART f-Before Van HOesen,
lease on No day calendar
COMMON PIRAs-rRIAL TERH-PARr II-Adiourned for the
my CouRr-EoUrrY TERM Adjourned for tho term
CfTY COURT SPECIAL TRRs-Before Browne. Motions.
CRY CoURr-TRiAL TKRh-PARr I.-beiore Mc''own j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
proprv,ye A wAn VETERANS CASE

The Aqueduct Commissioners spent a. good par'
Of yesterday in hearing the Of E. r. Scott sus-
pended inspector, who being a veteran OF the war
demanded under the act of the Legislature, the TO
opening Of his case Assistant Engineers Wegmann
snd shaler gave testimony against Scott and were
rgidly cross-examined by Roger Foster, the defend
ants counsel Mr. Scott was suspended on charges
Of pagsine bad brick absentng himself from his
post, and representing that he was first cousin Oh
Commissioner Scott to avoid duty. Inspector Scott
served for two years Of the war in tho 9th New
York Volunteers. after which he was promoted TO De
a first lieutenant in the 18th New-HorK Nolunteers
and served until the surrender at Appomattox. The
case was not finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
HAZE SPECTATORS GOT IN AFTER ALLY

RUMoRe THAT LIQUOR WILL BE SOLD IN THE
NEW WEST WASHINGTON MARKET.
Rumors are in circulation that sorue Of the stand
holders of the new West Washn gton Market are pre-
pairing to sell liquor there. Controller Myers SAID
yesterday that he believed these runors to be wholly
groundIess. However, he said II they should prove
true and any SHAREHOLDERS should attempt to go into
the sale Of liquor, wine, beer or any Intoxicating Dow
crage he should DO elected from the market within
twenty-four hours, no matter who he what In
nuence he might be possessed Of The market rules
and regulations Mr. Myers said. expressly forbid tho
sale of intoxicating drink and they should be rgidy en-
forced
Amos Kear, one Of the standholders Of the oid
market who has secured quarters in tho new ono, told
tho Controller yesterday that persons who had secuec
stands in tho now market seeking TO sell or sub
let them at figures greatly advanced over the city
rental "Give me tho names Of these holders re-
Piled tho Controller and II find your statement 70
be true I wiz revoke their leases at once.' Dir.
Kear declined to give any names, but said that ono
Of thcm had an Office in the Stewart Building he
offered TO sell mo a stand,' he said, only day or
two ago. I know another who has been awarded
nine stands, SIX Of which In the names OF other
parties This intends to dispose of most OF these
stands at good priccss No stand be transferred"
said Mr. Myers, without my consent, and shall IN
q,iirc rigdly into every case'
Mr. Kear again refused when asked by Tribune rc-
porter to divuge the name Of the man in tho stewart
Building who was offering stand for SALE He said,
however, that Congressman Pidcock Of New-Jerseyw
the owner of the nine stands to which he bad re1erreu
and that Buck g. Steljes, who have lhluorshops IN
different parts of the city, had secured three sta1s'
Perhaps they do not expect 20 sell liquor tnerc no
added, but never knew them to be In any QUIET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
g1s,coAr PROBABLY SAYED HIS LIFE.
A BULLET FIRED AT FRANK FARRAR DROPS
DOWN THE LEG OF HIS TROUSERS

A. pmIET FIRED AT FRANK FARRAR DROPS
DOWN THE LEG OF HIS TROUSERS
AT 1915 o'clock yesterday Patrick Dempsey, a IRE
man fred pistol shot at Frank Farrar, an engineer,
az the latter was ascending the steps leading 10 inc
Rridee cars at the NewYork entrance. Fortunatefy
the bullet was Of small calbre, and that, tosether
with heavy overcoat which FarTar wore, saved his
life. The bullet passed through the mans clothing
and barmlessly dropped down the leg OF his trousers
10 the steps ofcer Joseph Taylor, OF the Bridge 20
lice stood at the foot of the steps when tho shooting
took place. and arrested Dempsey Immediately after ne
had fred the shot Officer Taylor said: u saw
DEMPSEY walked hurriedly toward the stairway, but
did not notice anything In bis actions to attract my
attention While he stood within four feet OF me
heard the shot, and, looking around, saw the smoR
ing pIstol I'm his hand. / seized q e, pistol ana sad
10 him what are you doing7 He said: Don't get
ratified: know what I'm about Here Is the gun
I,Il 90 with youn The prisoner was perfectly SOBER
Farrar did not know that the bullet had t2uchea nl
or his clothing He is employed in one OF ne freezing
warehouses; under the bridge and was on ms way W
dinner at his home, No. 90 Middagh-st, BroohyH'
He saws he discharged Dempsey yesterday LOT ~
toxicafion. Dempsey was hts fireman In the estao,
lishment The prisoner Is forty-nine years OH anu
lived in LinwoOd-st between Liber'y-s" anu nv
lantic-ave., Brooklyn: 100, o.r =. Tho
Tombs Police Court later I'm the afternoon, DEMPSEY
nleaded guilty TO the shooting He SAID, however,
mat no didn't intend 70 ldh Farrqr. lie We was eym'
mitted TO the CITY Prison in default OF S3,OOO Dali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
TIVE E1ILUREso F 4. M. EBERT.
cHEp1roRs IN THIS cIrY-sEIzUnE. or SILVER
WARE INsJERsEY CITY.

WARE INFJhRSEK CITY.
The seizure of two Of silverware recently on
the Bremen steamship company's pier in Hoboken,
BY Russ Hoppenhclmer, lawyers, in behalf Of cred
Itors, has excited lively interest in tho china and glass
trade of this city. II with this trade that A. NJ
Ebert has been identified for a number Of years, and
Il was only q short time ago that he increased MS
income to some extent by tho sale Of silverpiated
ware.
Before the holidays Ebert bought goods rom a
number Of firms in different parts OF the country
and I'm this city. Some OF the firms from whom he
was successful in making purchases ana whose mem
bers would like to soc him now, are J. M. Young %
Co., Charles Armfedt Son, David Hecht O. Co.,
Strauss 8 Sons and II. Steiner.
David Felter aclrary OF the China and Glass Asso-
citation, Informed Tribune reporter yesterday that
Ebert had been dealer in crockery ware for about
eight years and within month OF his failure, on
December 10 last everybody in the trade had con-
ndence IN him Ebert was proprietor OF the Crystal
Hail. a crockory store In Fourth-st, Cincinnati. HIS
liabilities might run up TO S1oo,OoO, mostly for
crockbry glassware lamps ana Kerosene goods OF all
descriptions There were probably about seventy
creditors, mostly IN this city, while the remainder
were distributed among Trenton Philadelphia, Pitts
burg, and wheeling ". Va Perhaps only $4,000,
however. was due the Network creditors.
Mr. Feiter said that Ebert obtained the goods on
credit terms In the ordinary OF business, and
that most Of the goods wero bought from agents Of
the firms who called hnn OF his Cincinnati store.
After Eberss failure Mr.. Felter went to Cincinnati
as the representative of the China and Glass Asso
citation, to look into hIs AFFAIRS but Ebert had dis
appeared Mr. Fclter heard that forty cases Of goods
had been shipped to Hoboken, while Cincinnati
paper asserted that 100 cases had been traced to
Hamburg matter as 10 which Mr.. Feter was entirely
| ignorant.
Ebert Is forty years old and has a wife and two
children. His vito went to Germany before no made
an assignment Mr.. Felter though that by this time
Ebert might have Joined hts wife, there were other
| ways Of going TO Germany besides sailing from
Hoboken. At the same time, of course, IL was pos
sbie that he was IN Canada The trouble about
Catching him that he did not owe any ono mem
| Der OF tho trade enough money 20 make 10 worth
while 20 go 10 tho expense OF hiring detectives to go
after him.
fhe cases seized 10 Hobokeu In the hands Of tho
sheriff OF the county and after the legal forms have
been compiled with, will be turned over to the at
| tachinR creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
nIrs nP I.EnAI. NEWS.

Jacob Rueger and Bernard Tsodor. composing the firm
Of J. Ruegsr Co., dealers In wines and LIQUORS. Ne.
IS Peafl-st. made assignment yesterday 70 Victor
HsgemAnn.
The suits OF Edward Thompson. Henry Moulding and
Roaeand Paul. eolored sailors e. 900 each
fsOn Captain William burlington the allegation that
treated them cruelty voyage OF the ship Corsica,
tried before Judge Browne In tho City Court.
Special Term yesterday Tho captain proved that The
dsofderly and that no put them In irons a.
natter Of discipline The complaint was dismissed
On q motion 10 compel DR.. J. Julio Heuna, a. rm.
porary administrator Of the estate OF HIS brother. Dr.
william A. HcnnsI to Gle inventory Of the assets IN
his hands and TO make accounting Surrogate Ransom
yesterday reserved his decision The dead brother left
OF $1,000 in this city and Of 100000 IN
Porto Rico. where no born IL s claimed that he
left will which has been destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-18
THE NEW APPRAISERS STORES.
A REPORT BEFORE THE CHAMBER OF coMhEhoH
-soMr LIVELY DISCUSSIONS

A REPORT BEFORE THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
SOME LIVELY DISCUSSIONS
A meeting OF importers and others who TRANSACT
business at the Appraisers Stores, with the speOAi
committee appointed by The Chamber OF OohiInoIoo
10 rsnort upon the desirabity of new Customs build
ings at this port, was held at tho Chamber yes
terday afternoon. Charles $. Smith preslaed IheIc
were about fifty present. among whom were n "a
Orr @. c. shayne, Vernon II. Brown, Gustave A.
schvab Richard walters, Mr.. Wright, Of tho lnman
Isne. Josiah NJ F1ske, +. o. Ward, William H. CoVery'
lanes McCreery, Henry HentL and James m' Ooh-
stable. ..
The committee had report which in substance
Was that the largest proportion OF the dutSoe goous
arriving in this port came In steamships "noso
piers were on the North River ABOVE Csnats.' anu
AT Hoboken and Jersey City. 1t was admitted mat
much Of the heavy merchandise, such as sugar. hides
and b,sno. was landed on the Brooklyn waterfront,
and was either admitted free OF duty, or was SUD
iect TO the sampling process like sugar ana thA'
such samples were carried by hand 10 tne puonc
stores and did not seem affected by the same con-
dtions as the valuable and packages nom the
steamships Under present regulations The inpor-
tsrs were Obliged at considerable expense to trans
mort their sample packages to tho Appraisers Stores
and to receive them back after more or less de'sn-
tion and convey them TO their stores
AS most of the importers carried on ther business
above Chambers-st, and west OF Broadway, the
committee decided that 1t would be unreaSonaDio :"
build the proposed storehouses near the bauery
as 1t would make necessary the conveying OF pSob-
zoos from two and onehalf to three miles through
narrow and convcrgng streets, TO be caEted back TO
the stores of the importers after examination. IL
was also declared that the building should be on
the waterfront, and near the present ianhins &
places OF the various steamship lines as possible
and that as the present Custom House was wen
situated It could be enlarged to meet the hecds
for
There was much discussion upon the report , an
+. b. Thurber, o. r. Potter and Nathaniel w H ns
added interest TO II By INDUCING I'm remorm ina,
were characterized In some Instances as being VOC
personal and during which apologies were made ana
accepted Messrs McCreery, Shayne and orr also
| spoke MP, echwab presented some fptcrcfun
statistics TO show that seventy per cent OF tho con-
siRnees of imported goods were above Chadnpefs-st
RE recommendations Of the COMMITTEES, so far a.
they applied to the Appraisers Stores were aaopseo
by a practically unanimous vote only three V0tine
against them The report will be acted upon by The
| next meeting Of the Chamber.