davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

Thai Have Bocn Aided by The Government
Reported On.

Washington. Nov. n The special re-
port 0f Ion. II, a. Taylor. commissions
er Of railroads, relative 20 tho Bpnate
llll i5l, providing for funding the debt
Of the Pacific railroad, which he has
mUle part of hia annunl report, hns been
received 10y Secretary Noble 1'he report
nttor focitlnR that bonds were iHsutd Ia
aid OF the roads, closgs thus. ~ anu 0f
the opinion that ~ view Of the foregoing
net, II would be sound business judy
mcnt 20 settle with tho railroad c0mpnn-
los and extend thor debts under the
Provisions accompanying tho hin. rather
than i0fccluse On tho roads and seek ~
endorsement for the cost to the govern
mont either through their mle Or opera,
tion ! ara auro that whom the facts of
tho situation are fully Understood aud
thu alternative OF aettlempnt or tOfe-
closure ~ aqunroly nrpaQnted, es Il must
be, cunrgras Will decide and Tho people
approve the decision; that II " who 80
make d srttinmvnf which promises 10 bc-
cure the payment " an Tho interest ana
part u the principal OF the debts, each
Nix months from the date Of settlement,
rather than resort 10 foreclosure that
Involves an additional Investment OF an
amount eqnul 10 the Original debt. II ia
time we were getting moro money out Of
bonded railroads.. rather than putting
more Ia thom BY the pgesaro Of this
bill the government haszards nothing.
1T waves no existing right, releases
no present securities and impaifr no
existing obligations. II tho railroads
rcfuse 70 accept Il or nrcoptlnR neglect
or refuse 70 comply with IL provisions the
Interests Of the government viii not b.
thereby IN any way put la jeopardy III
the railroad companies accept Is and
discharge their obligations under Il and
thcy agree 10 DO thon wonld Il prove a
happey solution OF this voxeh question.
A careful study Of the facts Of tho solu-
ton lpRda mo 20 the conclusion that the
intnreatn Of the government aud tho
people alonk the lines OF the bonded
roads win be best protected BY settle
neut ~ provided for W the amended
bill submitted herewith
The mutiar will be discussed by SEC
Rotary Nohle IN his annual report as no
doubt Il viii be by the president III his
annual tuaaancp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22
ETCHED AND SKETCHEO
IN THE CITY,

A slight mistake was made In giving
the number Of words written per
minute Ia Tho gold medal contest 40
the Fort Worth Businoss college S0tur-
day evening Mr. Keith wrote l0i
words per minute, errors excluded, and
not lOl as giv@i
Those bedroom and purlor suits arc
world heaters IN finish aud design NJ
Fakes * cos, sold on instalmonts,
sheriff Eulcss hns gone to Greenvillo
10 bring back Jack Murray who is
charged here with forgery.
You can find an endless variety OF
furniture at Fakes & Co.'S. sold on in-
stallmonis at 1905 and 1901, Main strcct,
naggott building, or corner Third and
Houston street.
MIR. II, @. Sllliman, who with Mr.
Booth and other Engliah directors o.
the Texas Land aud Mortgage com
pany will arrive hero to-day, viii en-
teriain his visitors at Ye Arlington Inn
at dinner this evening.
Don't forget hose combination Gum
folding beds, three pieocs OF furnlturo
complete In one, 40 Fakes s. Co.. sold
on installments either at 1905 and 1907
Main street, or mp town.
Tho Thanksgiving turkey was
brought in by tho country cousins IL
numbers yesterday and many were sold
TO h0usekoopers.
IN a short time, tho windows of tho
Catholic church, all, or ncarly all,
memorial windows, will be here and will
DO set IN place.
A full line Of furniture. We can fur
nish your house from kitchen 10 parlOr
on the iustallmont plan, Give ua a
trial az 1905 and 1907 Main street. or up
town Fakes & Co.
Mrs, narchilps little girl was made
happy yesterday on the return OF her
playmate, a huge mastlli, sho calls
NBunn Bun, who is scarce out Of years
OF puppyhoOd sirgycd OF about a
weok ago but was returned yesterday.
COrinne's sword dance and the Scotch
piper viii be strong attractions At the
matinee this afternponand evening
Arcadia will be The bill at tho maii-
nee this Afternoon aud evening. tho
6nest opera comique Of tho season.
buy your Thanksgiving dinner of
Turner & Dinqce. Their stocl, Il COM
plete IN everything that IL takes 10
mako up good dinner
The ladies Of Missouri avenue church
will give nicn dinner and supper
day Of the ruer Of
avenue and Elizab ih street
Tor thc benefit ~ tho church. Price
b cents Hours u 70 $50 and . 70 IL
cordially invited
Ata meeting o. tho stockholders Of
The Gazette Building and Saving asso
citation Tho following dircoiors we're
chosen 90 serve from NOycmbir J., 1892, |
10 October 81, 1903 X. NJ. NanIandi, |
S. NJ. Fry, C. +. smith, !. Carb, jnp
q Harrison. w. e., New hy, T. n. kel- |
lar, j. B. Lewrigbi, ,. WI Spencer, w.
]. bailey, w. l. Malone, Mrs. N. q. 5.
Jordan.
The RnmrodB and Nimrods met last
night 10 perfect their organization for |
NE Thanksgiving hunt
You can buy something in tho way 81 |
furniture for O Christmas present d 4
Fakes A Gov on the instAilmcnt plan, /
sliher at coraer 1hird and hclaton or !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

Topeka, Kan, NOV, 2i--Judge Cald-
well. of The United States circuit court,
On application Of Jay Gould aud Rnpsell
snrn, owning f,ulb NhnrcA u the Kansas
Civ. Wyandatte and Northwestern rail-
rund. this morning ordorpd the rad 10
ho sold noat mouth, 10 meet n mortgage
held BY the Farmers Loan nnd Trust
company OF New York. for full value Of
tho stock, $3.50. 600 Jay lanld u the
largest stakeholder, owning 1890 " $3.50
HhHrea
About sir months ago tho Farmer
Loan md Trust company foreciosed on
The property. since which tino Il has been
operated ~ Newton Efh Of Kansas
DIV, rs reccirer. Whom the road II sold
Gould viii undoubtedly be the punnhaeer,
He viii then have o eisar tide 20 the
property and viii operate Il as hrnaeh
~ ahn Allaaonr paclhc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22
Two MexloANs KILLED.
They Resisted Arrest and We're Shot Down BY
ne slais Ranlers.

San Antonio. Tex, Nov. 2i.-iSpe-
oial. Two Mexicnns wore lOilleG ~ a
party Of state rangers last night on
Spring creek. about hitoon miles south
Of uAkville. 1.-Two Oak county They
were killed in resisting arrest Two Of
tho rangers Immediately ealue 70 Oak
ville and reported tho kiiilnF 70 the
Authorities. Justice Chester has gono
out 10 hold tho ilqucet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22
AnArNsr rnr ANARcn1srs

Berlin, Nov 2l.--rhe Cerman po-
lilo are ehowing untIring vigilance
npAinst the anarchists Important
pafbrs showing the Intimacy and re-
lations 5stweon German aud foreign
anarchists have boon seized, and this
aii,nnsAge followed M with Tho arrest
n SIS anarchists at Altoona
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

About week ago Pearl lIogle WIS
arrested, charged with robbery from
person. Last night she escaped from
Jail about $50. This was reported to
the city police. aud about ~ or 1880,
Captain lirhtf0pt and Officer Rushing
rcarrsied her at the South Side saloon,
where She was found Ia company with
Tom Wren She says that she found
the door OF the hospital department.
wherein she had been confined, open, aud
slic walked out. downstairs and 40 ont
% jail Both Wren and the woman
were arrested and were failed last night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22
DlrS RECORD.
Y dresnwalI's Opera
Use Last Night.
NERWORKS PUMPS.
''in Y. $. District Attorney.
: lins-A Templar Com.
mig ArssiIor Forgery.
'wN Roads Wanted.
NETWORKS PUMPS.

oOD COUNTRY ROADS.
q matter Of vital interest
y. and country are unitoI
4 y aad nee,V for sood roads
y oaatsy. ''
I, n-pglnted below IL being
J. Illinois, lndiuna, Ohio
j nose pophlous central
!. ilgeuve roads, IN had
\ v Nv ", az embargo on traffic
A y s ~ where possibly, with
Issa ' Nv, metal. the greatest
Improvement have been
I , Y ne rgiiiioners is to hnvo
wv. .,ln 81 road building re.
4, NJ ~ skperlcncc has dem
a A NJ. sle eest for various 10.
4 Az a'alllhial pubic sentiment
|l,.,.l 'lulroyed methods and
n ' ,s.i s,a, ,',, or the counties
q. ' s.e''9 Uniform plans, 40
|1,ss, YOU'D be Practically con.
''gafd to county or
! y ~ ! q y. This object the es-
IN MAD department that
Iund school
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

SUPERINTENDENT Scohle hgs iotier
~, ths Hons Pump Manufacturing
,.annany notifying him that the pumps TO-
mo Foft Worth water works ~ tfans
~ chanting Under the forms Of the con
,sst seems % b. The agreement that
10 ,i,e pniuns were ready they wefa
J. M set IN and actually put 70 work
t,afene thsy were 20 be acccpied, ~ ihF'
~, tbe eity. an expert being sent g ~
Ns and view them actually az work
Ih,nn satisfactory report from ihis in-
snartnr. dfty per cent % tue gvht,s,aNt
u,ics was TO h. due and p9y slie. w, .e
wi ,,.ied hero before tho halanN OF
wv. ,oones was 10 be payable,
Au fNa viii take tine, ana Wh.it w
ribn4 contract will be completed ~
.as,,'.i5t,,,a4 n mas 81 MONTH ~ ~"
,s,sr bcfore The works arr 10 tull oiNFA'
ton,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22


This is how we do it. Last
week we received a telegram
from Baltimore chat 1000 Suits
were to be had at halfprice.
Our MIR. Washer quietly boarded
the first train, sped to Baltimore,
gobbled up the biggest and rich
est Bargain ever offered in the
East, and the result is a $3.50
Suit Sale in which the good peo-
pie of Fort Worth and vicinity
are the benefciaries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22
A NOTED MUSICIAN,

There are few musical people In Fort
selves, they have cast dust upon their
"Snid Pasha" and the Sea King aud
among their selections OF music can often
he found some of the gems from one OF
these operas.
Mr. Stahrs latest work was the Lion
Tanners" which Francis Wilson IL now
rendering famous all through the East.
MIR. Stahl though a young man, Is al.
ready ranking high among the musical
composers of the age. lie has written
Mn tbe music Of Arcadia and his latest
Worth who have not heard Of the operas
Heart" was sung for the first time last
night by Connne Mrs. himhnll does
not hesitate 10 affirm that the success OF
the new Arcadia is due in no small de-
gree 60 Mr., Stahls efforts.
He Is now formulating q new opera
which will probably Ne produced next
season, as any Of his productions are al
Ways 10 demand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

monthly conolnve ut lts asylum tonight,
BEGINNING promptly az 1880 O'clock
A full attendance Of the air knights
membera Of the commnndcry Is earneetly
desired, ns this viii be the last regular
eonclnye before the rigular annual cleo
ton of officers, An visiting sir knights
nrc cordially Invited. Asylum near North
cast corner Main and SECOND streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

on your toes and see how easy It Is. DO
you know ] have TO practice for three
solid hours every forenoon In order that
may not got stiff aud that / may be
able 10 dance Il easily and gracefully
But you must excuse me, for here Is a
quick change, as | have TO lend the wild,
Ow's dance. suppose You are fond OF
TIA ra-ra-bOom-de-ay." and with u
graceful little courtesy, she disappeared
ip tho dressing r0nm Corinuc hopes
that the ladies' and the little folks viii
have IA pleasant day for the matinee, as
she takes especial pleasure Ia noticing
the delighted faces Of the little ones as
they follow the fortunes Of Tom, Tom,
the pipcr's son.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

In August. 1890 Jim RutledEo had
by forged endorsement, u draft cashed
by Fort Worth bank drawn by the
bank at Commerce, Tex, on the Hanover
National bank Of New York. lie Sc
cured $500 40 easily by this transaction
that he Thought he had found royal
way TO cnse II not wealth and he went
into the business Of fictitious New York
exchange. Ho was arrested hy officer
fulfoTd ms a suspect wanted IN Funnin
county, for horse theft, but after being
Jailed was recognized a. the hero OF
the ehU scheme for money making and
Is held await the action Of the Tar
rant grand iuTy, no less than four vie
tiniSed banks interested In the prisoner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

Prof NJ IL Moore is lyins quite IN
az his fathers. lie has employed j. ID.
Curry of Smithacld TO tsko charge of
his school until be recoyers
Mrs. Riggins aud her daughter. Of
Fort Worth, visited friends Ia Bedford
Saturday aud Sunday.
Rev. q. w. Stoyall preached his fare
we'll sermon nt the BaptlHt church sun
day morning, He has taken work M
n new field towhich ho will shortly re
move with his family. His numerous
friends here regret TO lose him from
their midst,
Thomas Miller, Of Fort Worth, visited
tho old folks AZ home Sunday.
Cotton plcidng sim goes on, aud tho
gin ut tbs plnce is still doing good
business.
Many Of tho Bedford people attended
the singing convention lat Smlth6cld,
last Saturday, They report a large at.
tendance and delightful music, DR.. y.
W. LoWber. OF Fort Worth, Addressed
The convention on tho subject OF music
His address Ia said 20 have been highly
entertaining pnd instructive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MEETING
worth Commau1ery 10. ~ hnisi
r-.s.sisr. viii held is rexisiaf -.'-'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-22

IA a. y ARCADIA.
S'a' Tom iS4S The S0PPIR SsSy,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29
Two GREAT REMEDIES.

The human citadel is open to attacks
from two sources and aside from accidents
these two are the avenues from which all
of the maladies that afflict the race spring.
The first of these are what is known as
the excretory organs-the lungs, the kid
neys and the skin. These suffer from
congestion which takes the form of colds.
Starting from what is called cold the
maladies that result are wide spread rang
ing from a cough to consumption. They
attack all ages and all stations. No one
is free from these troubles. There is,
however, a remedy that is a safeguard.
This is REID'S GERMAN COUGH
AND KIDNEY CURE. 1t contains no
poison, and it will heal any form of lung
trouble or any malady that arises from a
cold. The other class of disease arise
from arrangement of the digestive organs
and result in constipation. When the
bowels do not act the stomach soon refuses
to digest the food and we are troubled
with indigestion and a long train of dis
orders that embrace a large range of mala-
dies. THE LAXATIVE GUM DROPS
will correct any difficulty of this sort.
They contain nothing deleterious, but are
safe and pleasant. Get them of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, Ill.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29
Pia-PEN POINTERS.

In extremely hot weather grain is
bad for the hogs-it is too heating. In
extremely cold weather the hogs are
bad for the grain-thcy cat it too fast.
Feed off before cold weather comes.
On small farm where few pigs
might be made profitable it sometimes
happens that IL larger number are kept
at a loss. 1t will not often pay to keep
SO many that you must buy much food.
KEEP the brood sows in pasture in
stead of a pen, if possible, as they need
exercise to keep them in good health
and condition. Too close confinement
is u frequent cause of an unthrifty lit
ter
A THousAND-AcRE hog ranch in Ari-
zona, all in alfalfa and stocked with
hogs at the rate of six head per acre, is
affording fine illustration of wheat
can be done in making pork from
grass.
THE hog, like the sheep, is natural
scavcnger for the farm. But this is
not good reason why either should
not have plenty of wholesome food. 1t
never pays TO try to grow them merely
on refuse.
Hoes will manufacture meat from
corn when it is fed in the right propor-
tion, in way that they can from moth
ing else. But its very richness some
times clogs the system and so prevents
the best results. Feed with v-ae.
National Stockman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29

stove wood remaining, 1t is sawed on
A and B; these being shorter than a sim
gle length of wood, support it while it
IS being sawed beyond b, and at the
same time the sawbuclS is supported
and kept from tipping over endways by
the additional cross thirty inches be-
yond, which also comes into valuable
use in holding long sticks.
Fig. represents frame for holding
large sticks or logs, for saving with a
single or double cross-cut saw. 1t is
made of two poles five or six feet long.
At one end it rests on legs, and two pins
easily taken out keep the logs in place.
These pins are an inch in diameter and
are taken ont when the log is rolled in
to place. With this frame heavy logs
can be managed by one man, and easi-
ly gotten in shape for saving in a
standing position. On one 1 have we
have sawed logs nine inches in diam
eter and twenty-four feet long, by hav-
ing rude trestle to steady one end.
This spring my sGwbucls gave out,
and l made one like Fig. ], with q
cross-pin only eighteen inches long.
My man likes it mach better than the
old-fashioned X pattern, because it
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29
FOREST FIRES IN ALASKA.
A Land Where Mosquitoes are Thick and
Rayenous,


Ravenous.
Miles and miles Of blackened stumps
marked the ravagcs of forest fires. The
Indian, when resting on his journey
and suffering from mosquitoes sets fire
to the twigs and leaves around him,
creating smoke which keeps the pest
a distance, and, wh sn refreshed, he
straps on his pack and moves along the
trail, of course without extinguishing
his fire; when announcing his approach
to friends at distance, he sets fire to
half-dead spruce or tLmarack tree, and
the column of thick, black smoke is the
signal, to be acknowledged in the same
manner by those who see it, so as to
direct the traveller to their camping
grounds. In the summer everything is
crisp and dry, and tine timber is sat1l-
rated with turpentina. The trees LETT
to smolder are famed into flame by the
slightest breeze; the flames creep among
the resinous trees anI spread till whole
forests are destroyed These fores*
fires and the mosquitoes account for the
scarcity of game Over the vast un-
travelled region that we visited there
was remarkable scarcity of wild ami
mails. We saw only few ground.
squirrels and some grouse and ptarmi-
gan. The Indians say that all the
larger animals retreat in summer to the
hilltops, where, exposed to a constant
breeze, they are free from the torments
of insects
At our camp for the night on grassy
knoll, the mosquitoes and other flies
were in greater numbers and more raw
enous than we had ever previously ex-
perienced them. The whole insect
world seemed to hail our arrival with
the same relish that reserva ton Indians
welcome government rations Their at
taclSs were fierce and incessant; our poor
brutes, tortured into frenzy, though
hobbled, stampeded back and sought
escape from the torment by sinking
into the swamp through which we had
labored only few hcSys before. The
next morning however, afforded us
delightful rest, for stiff breeze from
the southward swept the air clear of the
pests and granted man and horse short
respite. When plagued by flies, our
leader, who wore a brass bell WOULD
create continual tinkling, but when
unmolested the band would seek soft
patch of grass and go soundly to sleep,
prohting by the unusual lull.-Century
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29
SELECTION OF STOCK.
A Matter of Great Importance to the
Ayprorn

A Matter of Great Importance to the
Average Farmer.
Every farmer finds it absolutely
necessary to keep some kind of live
stock on his farm. Such work as plow-
ing and hauling requires horses, mules
or oxen, while a variety of products
raised on every farm can only be made
profitable by being fed to cattle, sheep
and hogs, and thus turned into beef,
mutton, pork and bacon. The proper
selection and management of such stock
become matters of great Importance.
The kind of stock to be kept, above
what is necessary for the absolute
wants of the farm in the way of per-
forming work and furnishing food, will
in each case depend upon the system
of farming adopted as best suited to
the nature and size of the farm. In Sc,
lccting stock, whether sheep, cattle,
horses or hogs, the same common.
other things. The best breeds, that is,
those best for particular purposes,
should be selected, as they are in gen.
eral the most economical. If the farm,
er wishes to raise beef, or mutton, OIL
pork for the market, he should select
those breeds that can make the most
flesh out of given amount of food.
Meat-producing animals are machines
for converting vegetable food into flesh
and those breeds that give the greatest
yield with the least care and expense
in management are the best. If the
production of milk or wool be the OBJ
ject, the same principle should govern
Farmers Voice.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-29
FIG. 2.

stands perfectly firm and has nothing
in the way of working. The long
pieces, AA, are five feet long and four
inches in diameter, just rough sassa-
fras poles. The cross-pins and legs are
inserted into holes bored with one
Observation-Disclosures auger. The
frame where the wood rests is eighteen
inches high. The legs and pins are
simply driven in. The crosspieces are
held in place by tenpenny wire nails,
driven in from the under side. There
is, it will be seen, no iron against which
the saw can be carelessly run. / do
not fret a great deal if l cannot get all
my wood cut in March or April. There
are odd days later on, when not much
else can be done, and with good buck
and a saw in first-class condition Il
keep the saw in order myself), my men
do not call saving wood either hard or
disagrceablc. If one has woodpile
close to a shed, years supply of wood
can be cut in the stormy weather of
the spring months, when nothing can
be done outside. Il. Is. Pierce, il Farm
and Fircside.