davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10
Damage Near Josh ia.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
JOSHUA, JOHNSON COUNTY, TEX, June o
A severe hail storm visited the Grill Miller
neighborhOod. six or eight miles east of
here, last Saturday evening, and did great
damage to crops. The path of the storm
was narrow, but extended almost the entire
length of Grill Miller creek. Many crops of
cotton will have to be planted over. besides
damage to fruit and other crops
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10
Water Spout in MEXICO.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June "a dispath from
the City of Mexico says water spout
burst near San Luis Potosi, in the state OF
Guanaiuato, Sunday, the water from
which swept away many houses and cattle,
and uprooted trees In fact. for the space
of three miles the country is completely de-
vastated. 1t is not known how many lives
have been lost. Hundreds of people are
homeless and in a destitute condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10
A Peculiar storm.

PIERRE, s. D., June "A terrible wind
storm struck this city at 3 o'clock to-day
1t was accompanied by binding wind and
dust which left the city III total darkness.
The storm lasted twenty-five minutes. To
add to the phenomena the mercury fell
from so deg IN the shadeto almost freezing
point, and unless change lakes place be-
fore midnight damage from frost will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10
Oats Damaged

Special to the Gazette.
BRoOKsToS, LAMAR COUNTY, June 9.-The
hail and wind Saturday did slight damage
to corn and cotton, but damaged oats
great deal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10
Patents Granted Texans.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 9--List of patents for
Texas: Stirrup, Joseph v Baker, Baker
store; gate, Joseph r. Benson, Junction
City
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-10
dustrials Strong.

Industrials Strong.
Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, June 9.-Speculative indus
trials were strong features of the market.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11

that is felt Not TO express 1t argues a
meaGerness Of gratitude. ~ Expressing
gratitude tends 10 increase and deepen
the feeling ~ This tends to make us do
for others the good deeds which have
awakened our gratitude. And CD all this
tends TO ennoble the character and enlarge
the soul.
Elisha's noble refusal OF the money be-
cause it would hinder his religious influ-
ence, bore fruit ~ in his own character
o. in his example to others; (8) in its eff
feet upon Naaman and the brethren he
would influence; ca in the peace OF his
country, the raids into which would be
prevented 10y Naanan's gratitude.
modern instance OF equal conseCra-
ton and mob eness is presented by Mr..
Moody and Mr.. Sankey, who give away
the entire copyright of the Gospel
Hymns" amounting in all to over $780,
600, in order that they might not be
thought to conduct their revival services
for money.
Note the Socially of Sin.-Sins go in
clusters. They are clannish. One at
tracts or begets another. A sin seldom
or never lives alone. Men swear TO hide
a lie. They lie to hide a theft. They
steal because they covet. They drink to
desden their conscience. Gehazi was
guilty Of lying, cheating. profanity, covet-
business, hypocrisy and treason.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11

CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS.
Proceedings of the Last Three Days o.
the Session.

Monday, March I'm the senate the
Porter subsidy, the post Office aud the
agricultural appropriation bills were
passed, also the bills to pay to the widows
of Chief Justice Waite and Justice Miller
one years salary. The bill t. protect the
Hawaiian treaty was passed. Senator
Henderson was chosen president pro tenn.
to succeed Mr.. ingalls,. In the house the
bill s for the new mint in Philadelphia and
the new custom-house in New York were
passed, also the bill granting the widow
Of Admiral Porter $3.50 pension per an
mum. The conference report on the copy
right bill Was agreed to. The conferees of
both houses Oh the diplomatic and consul
lar, the leg slatiye. executive and judicial
and the sundry civil bill have agreed. In
the latter bill the appropriation of So, coo
for repairs OF the Cincinnati custom
house were stricken out.
Tuesday, March 3-The senate amend
ed the general deficiency appropriation
bill and returned it TO the house The
conference reports on the diplomatic and
consular appropriation and sundry civil
bills were agreed TO. The senate refused
to concur in the conference reports on the
pension appropriation and copyright bills,
and new conferences we're ordered. The
Oil lot Il NallOldi CDIiobf NtiOTN OF MUSIC was
passed. The finance committee was in.
stTucted to examine and report the effect
of the tariff on imports aud exports, trade
and wages. The senate took up the
till for the TRANSFER of the revenue cut
ter service from the treasury 10 the
navy department. The conference report
on the Indian, pension, agriculture and
postotiice appropriation bills and the copy
right bill were agreed to. The house
agreed TO the conference report on in
creasing the number of members of the
board OF Managers of the National home
for disab ed veterans. James Barnett was
agreed upon or Ohio. The senate amend
ments 10 the agricultural appropriation
bill was non-concurred in. The confer
ence reports on the postofiice and pension
appropriation bills were agreed TO. The
bill for commission OF FIVE 10 investigate
the alcoholic liquor traffic was taken no
and defeated.
Wednesday, March THE closing
hours of the two houses OF congress were
not marked by any special incident, ex-
cept that the democrats refused To man
TO Join with the republicans in thanking
Speaker Reed for bis services. The reso-
luton Was carried therefore by a strict
party vote. review of the appropria-
lions Of the Fiity-first congress reveals
startling financial situation. Senator
Morgan asked leave 10 withdraw from the
foreign affairs committee, but consent
was refused.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
Concluded Trnm Third Pare.

Hutchinson were dropped and James T..
Smiley OF Grsencastle, Putnam county,
was nominated over Mr.. Peckens OF Mar
ion by one majority, the ballot resu ting
as follows: Smiley, 10 Peckens, rs.
MIR, Marsh is a lawyer OF Greenfield,
Hancock county.
Ex-senator Hale served one term in the
legislature from Adams He is q
prosperous merchant of GENEVA Adams
county and man OF good
business qualities. Mr.. Smiley Is a law
yer OF Greencast e. was q captain in the
Mexican war and trustee of the prison
north when first placed on a paying basis.
After the nominations were made it was
discovered that the trustees for the Rich
mOnd asylum had not officially
resigned to the legislature. They
had sent kilograms TO the committee
stating that their designations had been
forwarded, but none had been received.
1t was suggested that perhaps the gov
ernor held the designations.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
FARM AND HOME AFFAIRS.
GETTING READY FOR THE SPRING.
Selling MILK from the soii-Fertiiizing Sub
stances IN MiIk-Feeding the Soil
Hints TO the Farmer-A Budget
of Valuable Recipes.

That milk takes away from the soil Tin.
grown thereonl large proportion of the
plant food is as true as of any other pro-
duct sold from the farm. Milk is an ar
ticle that robs the farm of greater num-
Der of substances than anything else, as it
Is of itself almost complete in the elements
that serve to provide the essentials for
sustaining life. Though largely composed
OF water, it has been shown that 100
pounds Of milk contain from ten to four
teen pounds OF solid matter, which varies
according to the individual characteristics
of the animals and the food upon which
they are fed.
beginning with the ash of milk, which
does not include the fat or nitrOgenOus
mstter. there is nearly twenty-five pounds
of potash in every 100 pounds OF the ash.
over twenty-eight pounds OF phOsphoric
acid, nearly ten pounds of soda, three
pounds OF magnesia and twenty-five
pounds OF lime. These substances are
sold with the milk, being dissolved in it,
and represent the mineral matter. The
fourteen pounds OF solids may vary in the
amount Of mineral matter, but the ash
is about seven-tenths of per cent. OF the
whole milk, and when large quantities OF
milk are sold daily there is a heavy loss
OF mineral matter. The proportion of fat
in milk varies, but it is usually about
per cent. the heterogeneous matter and milk
sugar being about per cent. This repre-
Eents another fertiizing substance carried
away in the mik-nitrOgen-wh varies
according TO the composition and guam
THY of the solids, the lat being the cheap
est portion of the milk, except water, as
IL is not derived from the soil.
1t is plain that no farm can long sustain
the drain made on it from the sale OF milk
unless the farmer either purchases a large
OF the food of his stock, or resorts TO the
use of fertilizers TO retain the fertility of
his soil. II is an imDossibility to increase
the productive capacity of dairy farm by
growing all the food thereon and depend
ing solely upon the manure produced, as
sooner or later the milk will reduce the
amount Of plant food, and deterioration OF
the farm begins. For the same reason a
pasture that Is not fortified must cease to
produce grass. The farmer should buy
the cheaper grains Of the west and convert
such food into milk, as his soil Will then
increase in fertility. The science of
farming is to have the land richer at the
close OF the year than it was at the be-
Ci0niuo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11

tivation is also necessary, but with the
extra expense attending the growth of
potatoes IN the experiments made il is
shown that the large extra yield not only
we repays for the additional expense but
greatly adds to the profit and leaves the
soil in better condition than before.
1t Is contended that farmers cannot
compete with Chicago dressed beef IL
farmers who keep stock will include as a
portion of the profit the food that remains
on the farm a. manure they will find that
they can produce beef at lower cost than
the large beef-dressing houses can cell it.
The true way to produce beef is TO use the
beet breeds aud get tine steers into market
at an early age. Scrub beef cannot com
pete with dressed beef or ANYTHING else
The best brings the high prices and is
produced at tine least cost
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11

DAD COMPLEXIOSS, with pimply. biOtehy. oily
ID skin, Red R.ugh Hands, with chars, painful
finger ends and shapeiess nails, aud simple Baby
Humors prevented and cured by Cuticura Soap. A
marvellous beautih.r Oi worldwide celebrity. IL Is
simply incOm narGhie Skin Purifying Soap, I'M
equaed for the TOi O. and without 4 rival for the
Nursery. Absolutely pure, delicately medicated.
exQuisitely rerfurned, Catioura Soap produces the
whitest clearest and sOtest hands aud prevents
Inflammation ana cl0spng OF the pores the cause OF
pimples, blaokh' ads. and most cOmp!exional dis
hgurations. while il admits Of comparison will
the best OF other sk aud rivals in drlicacy
the noted and expensive OF toilet aud nursery
soans. sale greater than the conbiued sales Of all
other skin soaps.
Sold throughout the world. Price. CSC
Send for " dcW to Cure skin ard Blood Diseases"
address Potter Drug ana Chemical Corporation
Pronr etors Boston, Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
PUNISHMENT OF GEHAZI.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON OF MAR. is.
Notes and COmment-HeIps Over Hard
Places-Helpful ThOughts-PrRcticalS ug-
gestiOns for Teachers and Scholars
Review Exsrc. Sc for All.

III. Kings v.-l5. And he returned to the
man of God. he and all his company, and
came, and stood before him; and he said,
Behold, now know that there IS no God
in all the earth, but in Isreal; now there
| fore, pray thee take (a) blessing OF thy
| servant.
Is. But he said, As the Lord liveth, be-
| fore whom 1 stand. will receive none.
And be urged him to take it; but he re-
used.
i. And Naamau said (b) Shall there
not then, I pray Thee. be gwen to Thy
servant two mules burden of earth? for
Thy servant win henceiorth offer neither
burnt offerings nor sacrifice unto other
gods, but unto the Lord.
Is. In this thing the Lord pardon thy
servant, that when my master goeth into
the house of Rimmon to worship there,
and He leaneth on my hand, and bow
myself in the house of Rim mon; when
bow (c) down myself in the house OF Rim
mon the Lord pardon thy servant in this
thing
10. And ne said unto him, Go in peace.
So ne departed from him a little way.
20. But Gehazi, the servant OF Elisha,
the man of God, said, Behold, my maste r
hath spared (d) Naaman this Syrian, in
not receiving at his hands that which he
brought: but, as the Lord liveth, l viii
run after him, and take somewhat of him.
q. So Gehazi followed after Naaman.
And when Naaman saw (e) him running
after him, he lighted down from the chariot
to meet him, and said, 1t is well.
-. And he said, All is well. My mas
ter hath sent me. saying, Behold, even
now there be come from " mount Eph-
rain Two Young men of the sons OF the
prophets: give them, pray thee, talent
OF silver, and two changes OF (g) garments.
%. And Naamon said, Be content, take
two talents. And he urged him, and
bound two talents of silver in two bags,
with two changes OF (gj garments, and
laid them upon two OF his servants; and
they bare them before him.
p. And when he came to the (b)
tower, he took them from their hand and
bestowed them in the house: and ne let
the men 60, and they departed.
20. But he went in, and stood before
his master. And Elisha said unto him,
Whence contest thou, Gehazi? And he
said. Thy servant went no whittier.
20. And he said unto him, Went not
mine heart with thee, when the man
turned again from his chariot to meet
thee? is it time to receive money, and to
receive garments, and oiiveyards, ana
vineyards, and sheep. and oxen, and men,
servants. and madservants?
%. The leprosy therefore of Naaman
shall cleaye unto thee. and unto thy seed
forever. And he went out from his pres
ence a leper as white as snow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
A AirstsrY.

How the human system RECEIVERS from the
bad effects of the medicines often literally
poured into IL for the supTOsitive relief OF dyspep-
Ella, liver complaint, constipation, rheumatism aad
other ai.ments, is mystery. The mischief done by
bal medicines is scarcely less than that caused oy
disease. Ii they who H'e weak, bilious dysreptic,
cOnstipated OF rheumatic, would OfteneF be gu q
10y the exPercn. OF invHlds who have thoroughly
tested Ho,tetters Stomach bitters. they would in
every instance obtain tho speediest aid derivable
from rational edication. This medicine is search
ing and at the same time thoroughly safe remedy.
derived from vegetable sources and possess gin, in
consequence Of its basis OF pure spirits, rerties
a medicinal stimulant not 10 be found in the dery
local bters and stimuants often resoTted to by the
debilitated, dyspcptio and langnid.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
Executive Humbuggery.

Governor HovEY's message vetoing the
fee and salary bill isA manifestation of
rank hypocrisy and cheap demagogism.
The governor puts his disapproval OH
the ground that the present incumbents
OF state and county offices are excepted
! from the provisions of the bill. What is
| to be thought of this performance when il
| is known that the same messenger who
carried the veto message to the house
conveyed with it notification from the
governor that lie had approved the house
bill reducing the emoluments OF the re-
porter of the supreme court, from the pro-
| visions of which the present incumbent,
Mr.. JOHN i. GRIFFITHs. republican, is
| exempted? If there were a spark Of hon
esty or sincerity in the governors objections
to the fee and salary bill he would have
vetoed the supreme court reporter bill,
| which was open to the same criticism
that he directed at the former measure.
| Another fact emphasizes the brazen
hypocrisy of the governor in this business.
The republican state platform, adopted on
Sept. 10 last, contained this declarations:
We favor legislation by which officers
shall be paid fixed salaries, having regard
/ To population and the character of services
| rendered, and the prices paid for
similar work in other occupations,
and oil fees collected 10 be paid
INTO the proper treasury for the public
| benefit SUCH LEGISLATION SHOULD
TAKE EFFECT AT THE CLOSE OF
| OFFICIAL TERMS FOR WHICH
| ELECTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE AT
THE TIME OF ITS ENACTMENT.
Governor HovEY accepted and indorsed
this platform when it was made, and so did
every republican newspaper and every re-
/ publican politician in Indiana. Not one
of them dissented from it until after the
election, when they discovered that the
democrats had chosen ali the state of
ficers and more than tbree-iourths of the
county oficersl Does the governor
suppose that the people are TO be de-
ceived by his pretense of Indignation at
the democratic legislature for doing pre-
cisely the thing that his own party, with
out note of dissent from any member,
demanded should be done Does he
imagine that his miserable subterfuges
will prevent proper JUDGMENT by the
people upon the persistent attempts Of
his partisans in the legislature to prevent
any action whatever upon the fee and
salary question:
Once more Governor HovEY has written
himself down demagogue of dema-
gogues. He has trifled once more with
the intelligence Of the people; once more
he has ignored their sense of fairness and
justice. The cheap stump speech which
he has injected into the journals of the
legislature will serve no other purpose
than to illustrate the insincerity of him
self and his party in dealing with great
public questions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11

To the publication of yonr blood, for at
no season is the body so susceptible to the
benefits to be derived from a good medi-
cine, as in March, A pril and May. Hood's
Sarsaparilla is the peoples favoriIe spring
medicine. IL stands uuequalled for puri-
flying the blood, curing scrofus, salt
rheum, etc., regu ating the kidneys and
liver, repairing nerve tissues, strengthen
ing aud invigorating the whole body, as
well as checking the progress OF acute and
chronic disease. and res oring the afflicted
parts to a natural, healthy condition. III
YOU have never tried Hoods Sarsaparila
for your "spring medicine" do SO this
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
Are You Read,Y

There is an old saying that "there is
nothing sure in life except death and
taxes" but the saying loses its force
when Salzer's seeds are incluied among
the uncertainties. They never die, and
only need trial to prove themselves.
John A. Sa ger, La Crosse, Wis, ia the
largest grower of Northern Grown Seeds.
and makes a specially OF farm seeds.
wheat, corn, oats, and potatoes. An illus
trated catalogue contains full information
regarding rare plants, flowers, line vepela-
bles. etc, with several colore1 plates,
mailed for 5 cents, or further information
can be had by reference to advertisements
of Salzer which are appearing in our col
umna
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
BRUTALLY ASSAULTED.
a Chinsman Nearly Killed for Defending
Himself.

Chinsman Nearly Killed for Defending
Himself
CHICAGO, March S.--John Lee, China
man, was set u pom by crowd of boys
and a drunken white man today in Des-
plaines-st. and assaulted with a shower OF
stones. The Chinaman retaliated, and
was thrashing the drunken II an soundly
when John McDona d, painter, ran out OF
q neighboring house and felled the China
man with billet of wood. One of the
boys now rushed up and deliberately
dropped heavy stone on the
Chinaman's head. In the nick
of time a patrol wagon arrived and
dispersed the crowd OF nearly 500 persons
that had quickly gathered and were shout
ing kill him, kill the Chinanan."
Lees skull is fractured and his recovery
il doubtful
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
Practical surpes,,on..

Covetousness is the root OF all evil, q
fountain whence flow many sins.
One lie brings another for company. A
sin never exists alone in the heart.
COmpanionship with the holy does not
necessarily prevent US from falling into
sim
No one can escape from the eve of God.
No matter how secret the sin, punish
ment follows close upon it.
Success brought by crime is the worst
of all failures.
The leprosv was but the outward sign
OF the foulness of Gehazi's sinful soul.
He that will not be blessing must be
a warning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11

N the house Thursday
Representative Trimbie
OF Orange county. Of
fered an eloquent pray
er for everybody con-
nected with the legisla-
ture except the report
ers.
a senate joint resolu-
ton by AIr. Ntzhugh,
accepting the provis-
ions of an act of
congress of Aug. 10,
1880, appropriating
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
Tourists.

Whether on pleasure bent or business
should take on every trip a bottle OF
Syrup Of Figs, rs it acts most p easantly
and effectualy on the kidneys, liver aud
bowels, preventing fevcrs, headaches and
other forms of sickness. For sale in so
cent and 81 bottles by all leading drug
QIsts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
RevieNv Exero,,es.

/. What trait did Elisha show in his
dealing with Naaman? Ans. A noble
unsetishness. 2. Into what sin did
Gehazi fall? Ans The sin of covetous-
ness. 5. To what other sins did this lead
Ans. To profanity, lying, stealing, and hy-
pocrisy, and injury to others. (. What
did Gehazi gain? Ans. A few thousand
dollars and some beautiful clothing. ).
What did he lose? Ans lie lost a clear
conscience, bodily health, comfort, the
favor of God and man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11

I'VE note that Messrs. J. G. Judson &
Co..-Caliiornia Exculsi sion Agents-are
running their advertisement with us in
another column.
This firm is rapidly growing in favor
with the California and Pacific Coast
Tourist travel, and has received the recog-
milton and hearty endorsement of the
TFanscontinental Railroads. They fur
nlsh an excellent service to and from Cali
fornia and Puget Sound points. without
any additional charge. Information as To
their standing can be had on application
TO any local station agent.
.Beecham's Pills cure Bilious and Nerv-
fuo tlla
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
The Adjournment.

Both houses adjourned sine die Mon
day, March 8. The usual scenes marked
the end of the session. The governor
vetoed the fee and salary bill and it was
promptly passed over the veto. A record
Of the acts passed during the session will
be found elsewhere in this issue.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
Revised Version.

(o) Present.
(6) Ii not, yet pray thee, let there be
given.
(cl Omit down.
td) This Naaman the Syrian.
(e) One.
u The hill country OF Ephraim.
(g) Raiment.
on The hill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
A HEALTHFuL roNIc.

Used in place of lemons or lime Juice il
will harmonize with such stimulants as
are necessary to take.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
POSITIVE PROOF
of Real worth and Merit.

Price IS cents per box. Sold by druggists, or. On
enc doll
send letter stamp II DR. RAILWAY q Co. No.
q Warren street, New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11

CURES The WORST PAINS In from one 70 twenty
minutes Not hour after read NJ this advertise
ment need any one der with pain
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11

Il Aching sides and back. weak kidneys, and
Ga rheumatism relieved in minute by the eele-
"a brated Cuticura Ant-Paiu Plaster 80.