davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

The inheritance of great wealth has
not destroyed young Adam Forepaugh's
love for the glitter and spangles Of the
circus. Though his income is now
greater than the presidents salary, the
son Of the great Snowman dons the
pink tights at every performance and
rides in the hurdle races with all the
interest Of a acknowledgements supe.
Young F~orepaugh is thirty years old
and built like an athlete. He has had
something to do about a circus ring
sine he vas a boy Of seven.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

The biggest orange tree in Louisiana
10 claimed to te in Terrebone Parish.
1t is fifteen feet in circumference and
atty feet high. The yield this year u
expected to reach 10, 1910 oranges.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28
But there's . song the rausomsd sines
To Jesus, their .Sxalted kfae,
With joyful heart and tongue,
Oh, that . tbs song for mei
Foreign BrevIues

Ten thousand attendants upon htl
EistdfOd ct Swansea, Wales, were
soaked by a cloudburst, but no one Wa
injured.
The Italian Government has an.
nounced that 1t is obliged to stop the
building of the Victor .Emmsnue.
Monument on the Capitoline Hill owl
ing to lack of funds.
Further details of the cloud burst
near Botzen, Austria, show that the
entire village of HOLMAN has been de-
stroyed and forty lives lost.
It is denied that Herr MIGUEL, Minis
ter of France, has personally appe Aled
to Emperor William to reverse Chan
cell0r Caprivi on the corn duties.
The Russian ukase on rye has been
extended to Finland.
Over 100, 900 persons have already
viewed the Holy Coat Of Treves.
General O~brutecbeff, Of the Russian
staff, was received In Paris with great
honor.
Prince George, of Wales, has been
to the rank Of Commands IN
the British Navy.
A syndicate of Paris bankers win
purchase the works and buildings Of
the Societe des Metaux for 100000
francs.
The Duke Of Cleveland, the last rep-
resentative Of the maternal side OF one
Of the children of King Charles III, Of
England, by his mistress, Barbara VIZ
liers, is dead.
United States Minister to Rome Por-
ter, is wandering about Europe walt
ing for the settlement Of the difficulties
Of his home Government with Italy.
He is now In Paris.
Carman sylvia, Queen of Roumania.
is said to be on the borders Of insanity.
She Is violently hysterical, and still
keeps IN her peculiar relations with
Nine. Vacaresea. Der husband
threatens divorce. !
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

TEE grave dug 20 receive the body OF
William P. Weidner. Of Lehigh County.
Pennsylvania, vas eleven feet long and
nine feet wide.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

A NEW YORK company has been or
yaniz d whose business will be lending
umbrellas A shoit reign, in such q
case, will contribute the most success.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

ROBERT BONNER has been such q
lover of speedy trotters that he has
spent more than So 0,00O in gratifying
his tastes In that direction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

EVERY time a man says he can't
stand 1t, he remembers he is standing IL,
and that he will oLtinue to stand 1t for
the rest Of his life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28
NUMBER s.
As many as 1u0o peopl, are said to be
In the United s ates yearly.

THE fact that there are two hemis-
pheres goes to demonstrate that thu
shape of the earth Is spherical.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28
LESSON ANALYSIS.

l. REJECTED By THE WICKED
In. His Authority Recognized.
~
wHeH tne C"1'ss shdH come w" ne
90 more sa9nsS Oh
And all the multitudes were amazed
Matt - /: 23).
No mar can do these signs, -. except
God be with him John 8 q.
Believe me tor the very works sake
(John IA I'D.
Jesus; /. approved OF God unto you BY
mighty works (Acts 2 :22).
Ian ~. n...-..,..e
~
The CHIEF priests.. sent officers To-
take him 1921.
The chief priests. sought how they
might destroy him (Mark /. : 18).
The principal men,. sought TO de.
stroy him luke 10: ~.
The chief priests sought to lay hands
- mn lLuAs zO:Ly.
dom =: ar.
|.Ir u,. s.v,,a. c-,.,.,.os,
Whst i tbis vord tSst he ..idp fas
|Hov .avest thon W .h.u he mad.
fras9LJohn 3 .asS
Thass .sosa d;,;.;on h.oer.. y,
thasa vords 1Sohr n I
Wnst j. hi hs s.;th Ia. -h,,o9
1John IA la
Hin thst S..h .na,-.a .,oh ,.;n..x
ine AZ .innsrs iTsb 10 4
srWiu \. 40 mo,a .;on. 4t.n
this man hath doneT az What
Messiah should do; (2) What Jesus
did do.-Ql just expectations of
Aeasiah; (2l Clear manifestations
Of Jesus.
2. Yet . little while I'm I with you"
~ Visible presence; (2) Approach
Ing departure. ID The little while
Of bodily absence.
.. Whist Il this word that he ssidp'
" Christ's clear teachings; 90
MANS duiI ID ins
oUSs.;on rs''' w AH' p'pN'
n. H i.-
II any man thirst. let him come unto
me and drink (37).
The congregation drank, and their cat
Ia fN1m. 20 III.
Nv soui thirsteth for God, the living
God (Pss. 40 :2).
'Ho, every one that thirsteth, come ye
lisa. IS ~
They all drank OF the spiritual rock,
-. Christ Il Chor. 1873.
n u.,nsu,ness Impaired:
ort ~ HI. barlv .b.ll Hov rivers Of
+. 0us u ~ D Ely sA ~" e
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28
DAILY HoMR READINGS:

pAHY HOME READINGS:
M.-John Z : 31-44. The Son OF mans
drink.
T.-John z lib. Going to the feast.
W.-John 7 1880. Jesus arrives at
the feast
|T.-Exod. II : 1t. Water in the Wild
ernoa
F.-Num. 20 : Ill. Water in the
wilderness.
6.-John 8 63-71. Drinking the blood.
6,-Rev. % : LII. The water OF life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

LESSON Tor1o: The Son Name
Drink.
l. Rs,sstsssab by the wicked.
~ WHITNEY, ing, vs.. S7-So.
s. Validated by the
Scriptures. vs.. l0A.
GOLDEN TEXT: If any man thirst,
tef him come unto me, and drink
John 7 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

Zorro OF THE QUARTER: Jesus the
Son of God.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

GOLDEN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER,
These are Written, that ye might be-
heve that Jesus Ia the Christ, the Son
of God; and that believing ye might
have life through his name.|ohn
20 :3l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

BUNDAY, AUGUST 5I I5gI.
Christ at the Feast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-08-28

The 15Oth New York Infantry
Regiment at Gettysburg, Penna., dedi-
Gated their granite monument on Culp's
Bill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-17

4NARPENTERS-'fwo hrst-cl&sS carpenters
Y want work in any line OF carpenters york.
Willard & MermOnt 40l Sau.u1iS avenue city.
PTS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-17
IN THE TERRITORY.
A Store Burslarized at Ardmore-Some
Evi!-Doe-s Given Hearings and Sent
to Jail to Await Trial.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
ARDMoRE, I. T., April 1G.-The store of
Wilmington Il Smith was burgldrized last
night and about sixty dollars worth OF
plumber taken. An entrance was effected
by cutting through the rear door and re
moving the bar which secured the same
The money drawers We're rifed of their
contents, and Il large number of silk
handkerchiefs, several suits of clothing.
hats, boots, shoes, etc, taken. The work
has the appearance of being done by an
expert, who left his tools, "a small crowbar
and drill, in the building.
Joe Greene, u wild Horse negro. was
arrested and brought in yesterday by Dep
uty United States Marshal Stewart for
various horse thefts committed in the
Chickasaw nation. He was given hear
ing before Judge F'lemming and held under
S502 bond for his appearance at the Paris
court at the next regular session of the
United States court.
Henry Howath, one of the famous
hudgins bandits, and brother of Walter
H0wdth, who is now in the Paris jail
awaiting trial on several serious charges,
was arrested and brought before Commits
sioner Fiemming yesterday by Deputy
United States Marshal Stewart on the
charge of receiving and concealing stolen
property. He was held under $1,000 bond,
there being eighteen charges against him
He viii be taken to Paris this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-17

| results at the pail or in flesh or butter, and
| by adding to the worth of the manure" |
| have talked with a large farmer, and he
| says that farmers used to use carloads OF il
| in his neighborhood, but finally concluded
| that it caused abortion in the cows, and now
| they use none. What is the Rurdl's knowl-
edge of it as feed for cowsf
To the above DR.. Il. Stewart gives his
experience, saying: The cotton plant is re-
markable in several ways. II clothes the
world, civilized and savage: il is fast sup
planting the olive as producer of oil; the
oil from the seed has greatly disturbed the
dairy industry so far as the poor qualities
of butter are concerned; the refuse of the
seed after the oil has been extracted is the
most nutritious of all foods for cows: the
hulis are valuable for feeding and fattening
cattle: the oil is now largely used as a
remedy for consumption Of the lungs and
for persons who suffer from mal-nutrition /:
the root has peculiar medicinal properties
which so affect the nervous system as to
cause abortion, and in the times of slavery
It was common to serve out to the women
as an antidOte dose of black haw Wilbur
mum prunifoliumJ to save the children,
which were worth so much money 70 the
owners. Thus it well deserves TO be called
the king Of farm products, being simply in
diSpenslble to the comfort of mankind.
The last mentioned circumstances. how
ever, some years ago, when OleOmargarine
was first introduced, had an influence upon
the medical profession, naturally on guard
against any reasonable suspicion of injury
to the public health in respect of the prob
able effect of the oil upon their patients
considering this known property Of the
root, and good deal was said not only
ABOUT the danger Of using the oil as food,
but also Of feeding the meal to COWS When
the meal was first introduced as food for
cows ! was offered d bag of it to try, this
being. think, the first bag ever fed TO COWS
in the United States. knowing of this
popularity Of the root, I felt some uncer-
talnly as 10 the possible results, and using
II very cautiously at first; but, finding no
harm happening in any way, l purchased it
by the ton and fed a large quantity of it
during several years. As it became popu-
lar | at times cautioned dairymen against
feeding it TO largely at first, or in large
quantities at all, but solely on account
Of its niTogenous character, 1t contain
ing 40 per cent or more of heterogeneous
matter. But l never found anything
worse than an attack of garget from it
when four pounds were fed twice d day.
and then l reduced the ration to two
pounds at each meal, after which not an
attack of garget occurred. II has been
used so long now Without any Ill effects
IN any way that I an convinced no fears
need exist as to the loss of calves from
is use. nor in any other way if fed ii
reasonable quantities. Nor has there ever
been any i'll result experienced from the
use OF the Oil as oIeOmargarine, and what
ever fears in this direction may have ex-
listed at any time from excess of precau-
lion, there need be none now after so
many years experience.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-17
Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION.
The Convention Meets in Waco with 200
Delegates Present-Fort Worth
Well Represented.
Special TO the Gazette.

| Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Ten, April 16.-The eighth annual
convention Of the Young Mems Christian
association of Texas met this evening in the
First Baptist church. The meeting was
called to order by hlr. Patterson Of San
Antonio chairman of the previous conven-
ton, and j. G. Reeves Of Tyler was selected
temporary secretary.
The opening consisted of THANKSGIVING
service, conducted by Mr.. j. T. Boynton,
president OF the Waco association.
Several resolutions were adopted and.
while waiting for the report of the commit
tee on permanent organization, Rev. w. J.
Ernaud gave 4 lecture on Bible reading
The committee on permanent organization
reported the following officers, and the re-
port was adopted President. Dr. NJ. j.
Brim. San Antonio; vice-president. E. NJ
Powell, Dallas; second vice-president, j. Z.
Boynton, Waco: third ce-president, Will
lam Bradburn, Marshall; secretary f E
y. Smith, DeniSOn; assistant secretary, j.
G. Reeves. Tyler.
The night session opened with a gospel
song, after which addresses We're made by
II. G. Scuddy of Marshall and Rev. c. l.
Sch0feld.
About two hundred delegates are present
from all parts OF the state, the Fort Worth,
delegation numbering about wentIztYa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-17
STANDARD WOOL SAMPLES.
Secretary Foster Has Designated a Com
mittCe TO Look After Them.

WASHINGTON. April 16.-Secretary Foster
has designated committee consisting OF
Messrs. Z. 4. Green of Philadelphia who
Will act rs chairman; Nicholas Mauger of
New York and John T. Rich of Elba,
Mich, whose duty it viii be TO advise the
department what necessity exists for max
ing additions to the standard wool sam
pies in use in the principal custom houses.
The committee IS to visit the principal
ports OF the United States. Special atten-
ton OF the committee VIII be called To-
paragraph No. $50 Of the act of October l.
1850. which provides that whenever woods
of class 3 shall have been improved by 4
mixture CT merino or English blood from
their present character. rs represented by
the standard samples nov or hereafter 10
be deposited III the principle custom
houses i'll the United States. such improved
WOODS should be classified for duty, either
as class or Is class 2, as the case may be
These persons Will serve without COM
nEuSatIOu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-17
UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
4 Tarrant County Doctor Little Late at
the Altar, But He Gets There
All the Same.
Special to the Gazette.

LANCASTER, TEX, April 16.-Dr. Tins Of
Arlington and Miss Lena Orr were married
this morning at / 30 a. II. at the residence
OF the brides father, Capt. w. 4. Orr, Il
few miles east of here. The marriage was
10 have occurred at s p. m, but on account
of the fire al Dallas the train on which the
doctor was depending could not reach the
city, and dumped him of at Grand Prairie
He took in the situation at once and wired
a friend ii Wilmer to go post haste to Capt
Orr's and make known the reason for his
delay, and say that he would arrive as soon
as horse flesh, on which he was now depend
ent, could convey him there After some
delay he succeeded in hiring q buggy to
carry him to Dallas AS mishaps as well rs
misfortUnes come III pairs, on his arrival at
Dallas the doctor found the clerks Office
closed, and he must needs 90 to u distant
part OF the city TO find some one duly author
lied to grant him the necessary permission
to become benedict. Although the busiest
man in Dallas county, the doctor was con-
sCiOuS of the fact that considerable time had
already elapsed. and he was all Of twenty
miles, as the road runs, from his bride.
The south-bound Central train had long
since left the city, but the doctor lost no
time III finding livery stable ana calling
for the fastest and most reliable team in
the city. He demanded a rig warranted TO
lose no time on account of fire or fOOd-a
team that would get there" and that
quick. He got the rig ard arrived at Capt
Orr's at / Il. II. After this recital Of Incl
dents it is not necessary to say that the
doctor was desperately in earnest, and well
he might be, for he has secured one of the
best prizes Dallas county had in stock.
The bride is the eldest daughter of Capt.
w. y. Orr, who is now serving his fifth
term is county commissioner. She is also
a member Of the county board OF examiners
for teachers Of public schools in Dallas
county. She IS thoroughly educated and
accomplished in many of the arts that Sc
cure pleasure to the home. Tarrant county
may add this to its list of recent gains from
Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-17
SPOTTED FEVER.
One Death and Two New Cases Reported
Near Mesquite.


Special to the Gazette
MESQUITE. TEX. April 16.-There was
one death last night from spotted fever-a
young man named Anbuln. who lives
about five miles east of town. There is a
case at Scyeue, Mrs. Station. Sine will not
live but few hours. Ii is thought that
there IS another case in the neigh borhood
where young .eAmburn died. There is no
question but what the disease is letting up.
Notwithstanding there comes up new case
IN ABOUT every tWoor three days, but they
are scattered over nearly ten miles square.
The town of Mesquite is still free. which
makes full week since we had a case Up
to date, including the infected district and
those who died since leaving the district.
there have been i'll all twenty-six deaths.
SITUATION AT COPEvIILE
CoPEvILLE, Ten, April l5.-In further
ance of Yesterdays report would say no
new cases of spotted fever here Excite
ment somewhat subsidized, except among the
the plebians. The intelligent portion of ourr
little town and vicinity apprehend no fears
of the spread of the dreadful disease. Drs.
Pardue and Howard have done all in their
power for the distressed family, and -tlfk1
two last cases taken are now improving.
Several families have left on account of
the excitement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-17
THE THREE FORKS.
EXAMINED ON A CHARGE OF
LARCENY.
A Lunatic in CustoGy-Two Fires-Printing
Presses, Type. Etc, Sold a the Court
house-BurSlars at Work.
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.


Special TO the Gazette
Deputy Marshal G.. ". Howard has re-
turned from Nocona with Dick Lallimer as
4 prisoner. charged with larceny Of cattle,
the alleged offeuse having been committed
IN the Indian Territory The prisoner
had preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Ledman and was
bound over to await the action of the grand
jury. his bond being fixed at 500
ARRESTED FOR LUNACT.
NllIlam O'brlen. q white man, who
says he is from Ben Franklin. Tex, mas
been arrested here for Iunacy. The man
acts very strangely and talks entirely at
random.
Shortly after daylight this morning fire
was discovered III q ear of hay standing on
the Texas and Pacific track near the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas passenger depot.
The fire was extinguished with but little
damage. Again at 1:15 in the afternoon
the department had a run TO 43t Young
street. Some trash burning III the yard
scattered and set fire to a stable on the
premises. The flames We're extinguished
before much damage was done.
PRESSES SOLD.
ms forenoon the presses, type and other
material OF the defUnct Texas publishing
company were sold at the court house
under deed of trust. Most of the things
were sold at an unusually low price. The
large press was sold to Mr.. Bingham of
the Mckinney Examiner
MORE BURGLARIES.
Last night unknown parties eu,ered the
residence of Barry Miller and burrlarized
It OF about $50 in cash and gold watch and
cham a number Of other articles were
also taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-17
NEW LAWS.
The Manfpulations of The Governors Pen
Observation-Disclosures of Bills
Signed.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, April 1G.-The following
bills having passed through the governor
hands to-day and been fled with the sec,
Rotary of state. have became laws.
The general appropriation bill which the
governor signed as it passed
The senate bill, for the regulating and
managing OF the penitentiaries.
The concurrent resolution 10 send dele
gates to the Kansas City commercial con
greSS.
House bill relating to the disposition of
insane convictS.
Senate bill exempting certain counties
from the stock inspection laws
House bill prescribing duties of county
Judge with reference to public schools.
Senate bill fixing condensation of county
Judge as eX-otticio superintendent of schools.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties answering advertisements below must
address the advertiser ana not THE GAZETTE
as this paper has nothing 10 10 with the alver-
tisement further than to print il.
THE GAZETTE cannot undertake 70 forward
replies unless prepaid and addressed envelopes
accompany advertisements.
No personal notices printed unless accom-
panied by the name NJ advertiser
Advertisers should remember that letters d.
rected to initials only, are not delivered through
the posto1fice. II initials are used they should
be directed 10 the care Of some person firm or
postotfice box. Advertisements can be left al
our Office, or sent through the mail TO THE GA
ZETTE. Fort Worth. Tex.
In answering advertisements, mention this
paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-17

Every family wants a dictionary Most
families want ten dollars also
Some families want the ten dollars also SO
much that they 90 without the dictionary.
THE GAZETTE has the best reprint of the
Original NeDster'S Dictionary.
Ii has the best print. the best binding, the
most words, the best illustrations
With the Weekly GAZETTE one year it
costs only 81; with the Daily one year only
SO.
Regular subscribers to THE GAZETTE eau
secure copy OF this dictionary for So 10,
sent by express, Or for s.. 30 delivered at our
Office.
You are invited to call at our Office and
inspect the book itself, ami see how much
superior it is to other cheap dictionaries,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-17
COLUMN
FREE ADS.

All persons seeking employment or desiring
help Of any character are invited 10 use this
column free OF charge. such advertisements not
10 exceed three lines.
Notices OF articles lost and found in this col
uTln, not exceeding three lines viii also be IN
serted free.
Il is the desire OF THE GAZETTE 10 facilitate
the search OF persons for employment ana the
recovery OF lost property. and al arc cordially
invited 10 use this column for such purposes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-17

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
COLEMAN Ten, April 11.-Coleman coun-
tvs fine stock breeders held their annual
exhibit to-day. Few counties in Texas ex-
eel Coleman for fine stock, and no county in
the p. c. c. country equals it. Forty thor
oughbred stations were entered, three be-
ing imported. Twelve were offspring of
imported sire and dam. VIII Doss' beauti-
ful Black Chief was admired by all The
Jack and cattle exhibit was LARGE
Cattle shipments from this station have
been very large during last month. one
firm last week sending fifty cars 10 the Ma
ton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-17
CHARGED WITH LIBEL.
A Newspaper Correspondent Arrested in
Cannin County.

Special to the Gazette.
Dom CITY, Ten, April &c. W.
Campbell, a young school teacher, who is
also d correspondent for the F7annin
Favorite, under the nom de plume of
Bowersox, was arrested this evening for
an article which appeared in said paper
Bon the 18th inst, severely charging the
Dodd City ladies and gentlemen with
gross misbehaviOr At a school exhibition
al Barnett's last week The charge
against Mr.. Campbell is libel He admits
knowing nothing about the facts as pub
ished, but had his information from an
other, Professor J. Kepke. Not being
ready for his examining trial he was
taken to Bonham on the cannon ball.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-17
TEXAS CATTLE SALES.
Some Important Sales at the National
Stockyards, st. Louis.

SleClL- 10 the Cf1ZttLe.
NATIONAL SToCKYAEDs. Ill, April I6.-
Recent Texas cattle sales that are i'm
portant: To-day Washington county CTex)
steers 1000 pounds, sold at 81. per 100,
shipped by Henry k'usch of Burton.
train of meal-fed cattle from Houston
sold 40, and weighed 936 pounds.
j. 3. Wilson of Dallas sold train. in
GLIDING eighty head Of 1850 pound steers, at
$3.50.
The sales OF Texas cattle at this place in
four days amounts TO Sl250 900, and this is
not Texas cattle season, either
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-17
Heavy Shipments from sweetwater.

Special 10 the Gazette
SwEETwATER, Ten, April 16-About
thirteen thousand head of cattle have been
shipped from Swretwater so far this sea
son, and the shipments are not Yet over
We have had partial rains over this section,
but need q good general ram to make stock
water. As far as crops are concerned, they
are not suffering. Grain looks fair.