davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
IN SUMMERS ATTIRE
The Oppressive Heat Has No Ter
rOrs for the Great Reed.
He is Much Pleased with His Manage
ment Of the Federal Election Bill.
Chances in the Senate.
A Scheme to Work Up Sentiment Against the
Measure in the Nor h Bureau OF
Animal Industry Bill.
WILL IT BECOME A LAw2

Special 10 the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The Federal
election bill will probably give rise to
earnest and emphatic debate before its
passage By the house. The discussion
opened to-day rather tamely. The
Democrats expect the bill will become
law aud believe the effect will be more
serious upon the Republicans than
the Democrats. Many Republi-
cans in both houses look
upon the measure as inexpedient. From
Republican sources in the senate the pre-
diction comes that the senate will not
pass the bill, while the Democrats in the
senate think it will pass. 1t does not
appear that there is the vaguest posi-
bility of more than three or four Repub
lcans in the house voting against their
party. Messrs. Lehlbach and Coleman,
il is understood, will vote against the
measure The argument which brings the
Republicans up TO the party chalk mark
regardless of the views they may hold
personally, is after their declaration in
the Chicago platform, and all the talk
during the campaign about fraud in the
South the Republicans of the country ex-
pect them 10 show that they were IN
earnest by the enactment of law; and
that it will not do for this session to ad-
journ without passing bill.
Governor Campbell of Ohio, who is in
Washington, is gong to write an open
letter on the subject of the Federal cleo
ton bill, severely criticising it. Governor
Hill, and other prominent Democrats
will denounce the measure in some pub
lie manner, and movement is on foot
TO hold mass meetings in the North and
work up general sentiment in that sec
tion against the measure.
BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY.
The bill amending the act for the es-
Enlistment of a bureau of animal indus
try will be reported favorably.
The bill makesthe authority of
the bureau more definite in re-
gard to enforcing the provisions re-
garding the determination of disease
among cattle. One amendment gives
the secretary of agriculture authority to
prohibit the transportation of cattle to
and from a state when that state
refuses to cooperate with the bureau
in eXterminating disease within its
borders which is dangerous to interstate
commerce. Another amendment allows
the purchase and slaughter of animals
for the eradication of disease where the
authority of state does not cooperate.
Quarantine regulations are also pro-
vided.
Mail service has been established be-
tweenSkidmore and Alice on the San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass railway. Daniel
A. Hin has been appointed postmaster
ut Lakeview, Hall county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27

grand jury was imDanneled IN the circuit
court of Sebastian county. Jackson was
indicted for murder in the first degree,
and was placed on trial last Friday. and
to-day the jury convicted him of murder
in the first degree aud he was remanded
to jail to await sentence of death. He
was ably defended his counsel making
the fight on the ground of temporary in
sanity. The murder was most deliber-
ate one, the defendant arming inself and
going to the woman boarding house for
the purpose of killing her. He shot her
four or five times, firing at her as she
ran screaming from one house to another.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
Mishap to a Colored Youth

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. June 26.-Late yes
terday an accident occurred at the corner
of fremont and st and that is likely to
result fatally. Lee Williams, colored
man, had left his dray standing. A
colored youth about ten years of age, son
of Sailmaker Joe Low, came across the
street towards the dray. AS he came
alongside of the mule he struck the shaft
of the dray with his backing brush. This
scared the mule and he whirlsd around,
and before the boy could realize what
was being done q wheel of the dray
struck him in the chest, knocking him
down and running over him longitudin-
ally. Lee Williams, driver, witnessed
the accident, but was powerless to avert
it. However, he ran to the boy and
picked him up and had HIM conveyed to
his fathers house, where he now lies in
critical condition. Joe Low stated to-
night he did not expect his son would
recover.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
Appealed to the supreme Court.

JACKSON, MISS, June 26.-This morn
ing the jury in the case of Hemingway
rendered o verdict of guilty. Judge
Chrisman has overruled a motion for
new trial. The court then passed sem
tenoe of five years in the penitentiary.
No change has been made in the amount
of the original bail. Upon appeal 20 the
supreme court ninety days are granted
to prepare the bill of exceptions, an sp-
peal having been taken to the order of
the court ovsrrnling the motion for q
new trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
ifs plain meaning is thorough bill from Talpa

IFS plain meaning is thorough bill from Talpa
to Chicago.
Fort Worth and Rio Grande Railway Company
VS.. NJ. and NJ. C. Kell. from Sumervell county;
opinion by Wilson. j. This was al condemns
tion proceeding evidence showing the value of
the land as assessed for taxation was imma-
terial and properly excluded There is
error in he charge of the court, ana ad
ditional charges were requested. Affirmed.
jacob Fischel the State, from Dallas
county; opinion by Wilson, j. The declara
tions of defendants vile were inadmissible
because of her incompetence to testify and be-
cause they were hearsay. Defendants adj
mission that he had four wives was irrelevant
and inadmssible and calculated to prejudice
the jury against him. 1t was error to admit
this evidence over his objection. Reversed and
remanded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
MEXICO.

Revolution Out of the Question Railway
Building Suspended on Account of Rain.
Special to the Gazette.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 26.-Ruiz San
doval, who was arrested yesterday at
Laredo, was expelled from this country
by President Diaz under the pernicious
foreigner act, and he has a price set on
his head in Central America. where he
headed revolution. He has no stand
ing here and less following. A revolu-
ton at the present moment in Mexico is
out of the question, for two reasons.
l.. There is no motive for it, the country
being prosperous. .. The government
is able TO suppress any movement of the
enemies, who are small in number.
The opening of the Interoceanic rail-
road has been postponed.
Heavy rains are belating trains from
the North.
Guanijuato has mining boom, rich
silver discoveries being reported.
Construction on majority of railways
building has been suspended by rains.
Commanders of forces on the Mexican
side of the Rio Grande report everything
uuiet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
Nihilist Suspects.

PARIS, juno .-Mendelssoh Orloff
and Demski, three of the nihilists re-
Gently arrested in. this city, have been
liberated. The seven other men will be
tried. Louis +. Michael intends to leave
France. She says she will join the nihi-
lists, and has announced her intention of
founding nihilist colony in America.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27

Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, June &c kilograms received
here late last night announcing that
cholera had appeared at Aurora, Brit
tany and other places of Western France
are supplemented to-day by the intelli-
gence that there are two cases at Mar
settles and one case at Lyons. This news
occasioned intense excitement here, as
Paris is now so short of water that several
wards are reduced to getting their supply
from the Seine, and statistics show such
condition of things usually leads to epi-.
denies of typhoid fever and dipthsESE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
Revolutinn in Salvador.

NEW YORK, June %. jacob Baiz,
consul general of Guatemala in this city,
to-day received the following dispatch
from Guatemala from Senior Zohral
minister of foreign affairs:
GUATEMALA, June 25.-Baiz, con-
sui general, New York: A revolution
airy movement has taken place in Saliva
dor. Everything in Guatemala quiet
and tranQil.
(Signed ''MARTINEZ ZoHRAL. ="
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27

BosToN, MASS, June 26.-The an
nual meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety at Harvard was held this after
noon. Col. T. w. Higginson presided.
The orator was the right Rev. Henry c..
Potter, D. D., l.. L. d. After the ora
ton Richard W. Glider read an original
ode
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
Bank Authorized at waco

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The following
national bank was authorized to COM
mence business: The Farmers and Me-
chanics' national bank of Waco, at
Waco, Tex; capital, Sl00, 900; presi-
dent, r. o. Rounsavall; cashier. John
P. Massey. u.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
Rejected by the keichstag.

BERLIN, June 26.-The reiohstag to-
day rejected all amendments to the
army bill, and approved by a vote 211 to
12S the first paragraph of the bill, which
fixes place and effective at 4SG 1888 men
until April, 1894.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
The LILY Much Improved.

LONDON, June 26.-Mrs. Langtry is
much better, and will go to her ranch in
California, accompanied by Gebhardt, as
soon as she is strong enough to bear thea
journey, to spend some months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
40 !Awalt peath sentence.

FORT SMITH, ARK. June 26.-on the
2nd of the present month william Jack
son. colored, in a fit of jealous anger shot
and killed his mistress, Ida Dean, and
shot himself, infiicting a slight wound IN
the shoulder. He made no attempt to
escape, and was arrested shortly after
committing the murder. Il special
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
salisbury,s Invitation Rejected.

Salisbury's Invitation Rejected.
LONDON, June ga UTMOST caucus
rejected Lord Sslisoury's invitation to
attend the Tory caucus at the foreign
office. Lord Harrington favored and
Mr.. Chamberlain opposed the acceptance
of the invitation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
Seventy Houses Burned.

BERLIN, June 26.-Seventy house
have been destroyed by fire at Olden-
burg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
Full Blast.

CENTRALIA, ILL. June 26.-The Illi-
nois Central strike is now in full blast.
All crews on the main line between Gen.
tralia and Dubuque went out yesterdy
Those on the Cairo division are now all
out, and not wheel turns except to
carry mails. Trainmaster Higgins at
tempted to take out train in the after
noon, but the cars were uncoupled and
the engine taken to the roundhouse by
the strikers.
ALL LINES ENTERING CHICAGO THREAT
ENED.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 26.-The tie-up
of the Illinois Central railroad con tinues.
This morning nothing has been devel-
oped in the situation, and nothing is ex-
pected until the officials of the company
make known their decision concerning
the demand OF the strikers at 10 o clock
when it is expected that operations will
be resumed, if favorable TO the men, or
that the strike will develop into gener-
al tieing up of all roads running into this
ity, if it is not acceptable. ase
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27

BERLIN. June 26.-The National Lib
erals offer to nominate Prince Bismarck
for Herr Miguel IS seat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
Their orier. oherad.

CAIRO, ILL.,, June pa committee
of strikers came here to-day. and on
their orders every freight train between
here and Centralia on the Illinois Gem
trrl was side-tracked, passenger coaches
were detached from two trains. and
local roads were notified not to handle
Central cars gong to other lines.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27
The potties Sign.

WASHINGTON, June 26 The secretary
of the interior has received g telegram
stating the Pottawattamie Indians to-
day in council signed the agreement with
the Cherokee commissioner ceding to the
government the surplus lands of the RESI-
ervation. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27

For $40 the Daily GAZETTE, M one
veal and ALSO "esssess
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-27

For $40 the Daily GAzETTs.aEzS3 Lii one
year, and also COZ nal Webster's
abridged aiGf5 - pages. express
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-17
A QUESTIONABLE DODGE.

It has become so common of late to
Iegale the public with such very in
teresting stories about one or another
"curious incident" which stories al
ways end in some humbug advertise
ment scheme, that one rarely ever
knows whether he can spenu time in
reading any newspaper statement
whatever. The unlicensed extent to
which such practices are being carried
would seem to call for law to sup
press,the use of the public prints for
purposes of deception, for what bet
ter is it in morals to take mans
time under false pretences than to
take his money? Let everybody es-
chew all such lodges and patroniz-
only outspoken and reliable advertis.
ers and business men such as emerson
& co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-17

do notice things, Col Middleton. Aunt
Alice, in Dublin, often says how quickly
/ notice things, and thought as you
were staying on, and seemed to be a
friend, would tell you this before ]
went away, as you would know best
what to do about it," r..
Aurelia had more insight into charac-
ter than had given her credit for. She
had hit upon the most likely person to
follow out clew, however slight, in
case that seemed becoming more and
more complicated. | inwardlyTesolved
that would have it out with Miss Der
rick that very evening. Lady Mary now
came in and servants followed shortly
afterward with lamps. The dreary twi-
light with its dim whirlwinds of driving
snow was shut out, the curtains were
drawn and tea made its appearance.
Evelyn presently returned and Charles
also, who civilly wished Lady Mary
good morning, not having seen her till
then. She handed him his tea without
word in reply. 1t was evident that
she also was aware of the robbery, and
it is hardly necessary to add that she
suspected Charles.
"How is my father" he asked, taking
no notice of the frigidity of her manner.
"He is asleep at this moment" she re-
piled. Ralph is remaining with him."
"He is better then, hope?"
"He is in very critical state and is
likely to remain in it. His illness was
quite serious enough without having it
increased by one of his own household"
"Ah! was afraid that had been the
case" returned Charles. 81 knew you
had been doctoring him when he was
out of sorts yesterday. But you must
not reproach yourself, Aunt Mary. We
are none of US infallible. No doubt you
acted for the best at the time, and dare
say what you gave him may not do him
any permanent injury"
"If that is intended to be amusing"
said Lady Mary, Ter tea cup trembling
in her hand, II can only say that in my
opinion willfully misunderstanding a
simple statement is very cheap form
of wit"
Il am so glad to hear you say So" said
Charles, rising, ''as it was at your ex-
pense." With which Parthian shot he
withdrew.
endeavored in vain to waylay Evelyn
after tea, but she slipped away almost
before it was over and did not appear
again till dinner time. In the mean
while my brain, fertile in expedients
on most occasions, could devise no
means by which l could speak to her
alone and without Charles knowledge.
| felt must trust to chance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-17

face with her trembling hands.
When | came down before dinner l
found Ralph and Charles talking earn
estly by the hall fire, Ralph's hand on
his brothers shoulder.
"You see we are no further forward
than we were," he was saying.
1--WE shall have Marston back tO-mor
row." said Charles, as the gong began to
sound. 1--WE cannot take any step till
then, especially if we don't want to put
our foot in it. have been racking my
brains all the afternoon without the YES
tige of a result. We must just hold our
hands for the moment"
Dinner was announced, and we waited
patiently for few minutes and impa-
tiently for good many more, until
Evelyn hurried down, apologizing for
being late, and with a message from
Lady Mary that we were not to wait for
her, as she was dining upstairs in her
own room, practice to which she seemed
rather addicted.
"And where is Aurelia" asked Ralph.
"She is not coming down to dinner
either" said Evelyn. ~'She has bad
headache again, and is lying down. She
asked me to tell you that she wishes par
ticularly to see you this evening, as she
is going away tomorrow, and if she is
well enough she will come down to the
morning room at o; indeed she said she
would come down anyhow"
After Ralph's natural anxiety respect
ing his lady love had been relieved, and
he had been repeatedly assured that
nothing much was amiss, we went in to
diner, and a more lugubrious repast l
never remember being present at. The
meals of the day might have been CLASH
fed thus: Breakfast, dismal; luncheon,
dismallep Tor more dismaD; dinner, dis
mallest (or most dismaD. There really
was no conversation. Even l, who,
without going very deep (Which con-
slider is not in good taste), have some
thing to say on almost every subject
even ! felt myself nonplused for the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-09-17

To be Continued.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16
Salt for Pear and Ounce Trees.

Salt is not in itself manure, but its
action in releasing plant food locked
in insOluble forms makes it often a
profitable application for some kinds of
fruit trees, says the American Cultiva-
tor. We heard day or two ago of an
experiment that farmer made with a
neglected pear tree which for years had
grown nothing of value. Thinking he
would kill the tree he told his hired
man during the winter or early spring
to empty around it barrel of spoiled
beef brine. 1t was so done; but instead
of dying the tree took on new lease
of life. and its rich, green foliage was a
surprise to all who saw it. A year later
this tree was heavily loaded with the
largest and finest pears ever seen of its
variety. The tree has kept on bearing
since that application, though we hope
not without further supply of manure.
We have always made a practice of APP
plying salt freely around ounce trees,
though not to the exclusion of other
maRures Ounces need much higher
feeding than they get. Heavy manuring
will not make them run to leaf and
wood instead of fruit. Caution should
be used in applying salt not TO put it
on too strong. It is not q safe applica-
lion for stone I uits, like cherry, peach
and plum. The foliage Ct these trees
is easily killed. and with an overdose
Of salt at the root. the leaves will fal'
of AID the tree will quickly dis.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16
ECONOMY OF SHEEP.
Thoir Value In Keeping Up the Fertility
of the Farm.

Thoir Value In Keeping Up the Fertility
of the Farm.
We all know how exhausting grain
8 owing is to the soil. The old East,
or at least many parts of it, have suf-
fered greatly from exhausted fertility
Of the soil, and we have experienced the
same trouble in the fertile West. What
used to be called the far West has been
brought face to face with the necessity
of fertilizing what was once a soil
whose fertility, we thought, was prac-
tically inexhaustible. The wheat belt
has been steadily going westward, as it
has been found Improbable to grow
wheat in the more eastern States. With
the usually large yields of wheat on the
virgin soil of the West the yield upon
the soil of the older sections is so small
that the average of wheat yield through
out the country is only about ten BUSH
els per acre. @
The soil has been rotted by grain
growing. Collaborating and feeding
are lighter upon the soil, but still cat
tie take good deal from the land.
Sheep take nothing from 1t. They re-
turn more than they take. Now If it is
true-and we think it is-that a pound
OF mutton can be made cheaper than a
pound of beef, and if it is true that
upon the whole sheep are less trouble
than cattle-and they are-and if it is
true that sheep, instead of robbing the
land of fertility add to its fertility, the
odds in favor of sheep are very great,
great enough, at least. to lead every
farmer properly situated to adopt sheep
husbandry as part of his farming OPP
erations. Western Rural.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16
HALTER PULLING.
A photographic Arrangement BY Whic
1t Can he Stopped.

A photographic Arrangement BY Which
1t Can He Stopped.
The habit young colts often have Of
pulling at the halter or tearing loose"
is very annoying. Mature animals sell
dom form 1t, but If once acquired the
practice is persisted in BY the most
docile ''old family horse" in spite Of all
efforts at prevention. Illustrated here
with is device which serves to prevent
and "break" horse of this habit 1t
consists Of a small rope (ss-inch is heavy
enough), ono end Of which is passed
through the strap-ring of the halter.
thence up through the jointring at the
side of the head, back along the peck,
under surcingle along the back, thence
around under the tail and back again.
In returning the rope 1t should pass
under the surcingle again, thence up
along the neck and through the joint
ring, thence down through the strap
ring again.
The rope should be Of sufficient
length to transcribe the circuit de-
scribed, and enough longer to form a
hitching-strap of ordinary length, to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16

with the door on the west side and two
sashes in the east, with a set Of nests
under them. On the south roof are four
sashes and two sets of nests of five each,
also door nine inches square for the
fowls. The end door is six feet nigh
and three feet wide, to admit wheel
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16

IT may be possible to give nearly
perfect ration for ap animal, but it is
not always advisable to use such a "a
ton. 1t is possible that in some seasons
or in some sections the cost of an ele-
ment in that ration would make it Iun.
advisable to feed. We must feed, to
some extent, according circumstances,
always keeping in mind that it never
pays to feed what will absolutely iniure
the animal, however cheap it may be-
Western Rural.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16

s s4ss FIG. I.
trough, Fthe feed-trough and d the DUST
box. The roof is covered with tarred
paper kept on by laths. The perch
crotches are shown in the last cut
Farm and Home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
CHEAP FOWL HOUSE.

It Costs But Little. Is simple In Construc-
tion and Answers Every Purpose.
Large sums ofmoney are not needed to
build houses in which poultry will pay.
In the cut first shown an outside view
of an excellent house is given, and in the
cut following the west side. The ends of
the coop are built Of matched boards,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16

be used in tying the horse. The weight
or force Of the horse in pulling back is
borne by the tail, which will persuade
the most determined halter-puller to
desist at every attempt. This device
can be worn whether the horse is in
harness, under the saddle, or if stand
ing in the stable. II not in harness,
surcinger must be used, as shown in
illustration. Two or three trials will
teach the horse addicted to this vice
that pulling back" is not the better
part of valor "-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-16

THE golden roments In the str~am Of
life rush past us. and se see nothing
but sand; the angels come to visit us.
and we only know them when they are
gone. George Eliot