davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
He HAD THE PASSES.

No Loathsome Hogg Man Could Get
Ahead OF Him.
Judge ]. b. Glasgow of Seymour was in
town yesterday. Though he is Judge, and
accustomed to search the hearts of men and
to weigh their motives, he is without guile,
and fell an easy victim to designing friends
Judge Glasgow is not Hogg man-not by
any means, and be doesn't care who knows
it. Some of his Fort Worth friends are,
but he won't shake them on that account.
1t was party of these that he fell in with.
and he labored 10 turn them from the way
that leads to destruction
''Now, boys" he argued, 81 can't see how
men Of your sense can support Hogg Just
give me one reason why you are for him
only one good, fair reason li'
..Well. Jack" answered one of thase
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
stock association

Treasurer Texas Livestock Association.
Mr.. Halsell is native Texan, having
been born at Decatur, his present home,
October l, 1860 Although quite a young
man, Mr.. HalseI has gained the reputation
of being one of the leading and most sue
cessful cattlemen of the state. He con-
trolls large cattle interests in Clay and
King counties, which, under his personal
direction, are being proftably and success
fully handled At the Austin convention
he was unanimously elected treasurer of
the Texas livestock association.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

fraudfdf friends, ''I'll tell you why I'm for
Hogg. He's got the railroads down, and
can do whatever he wants with them. He
makes them furnish all his friends With
free passes, and you know they are afraid
TO refuse. can go anywhere 1 want to in
Texas and it won't cost me cent 1t pays
to stand in with Jim Hogg Now you
Clark men, when you want to 60 anywhere,
have got to pay your way. Your man
can't do anything for you-"
That's all you know about itl' broke in
the judge. 'I've got as many passes as YOU
have. Just look at that, will you!' and hs
pulled out pocketbookfu full of passes.
The audience broke up in commissions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
THE GAZETTE MACHINE
How tas People Can save ss5 en- First
Glass Sewing Aiachins.

q sewing machine is household neces
sfty, and when frst-class machine, equa
in Ill respects to other machines, can bs
bought for one-half the money, it is tn
part Of wisdom and economy to save thG
useless expenditure. Ladies who wish to
buy hrst-class high-arn No. sewing ma
chine can see such 4 machine at TIE G1z-
RITE business Office. and they can buy such
a machine for only SO II they subscribe TO
the weekly, daily or Sunday GAzKrTE
TIE GAzKTTn invites the ladies t. call
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
Iowa Pssls alright.

A stalwart old gentleman who gave his
name as Maj. I. ]. Harbour walked into
THE GAZETTE ONCE yesterday, carrying in
his hand loaf of bread smoking hot and
as white as cream, just that color
IN fact. He had brought the bread to show
what could be done with wheat grown near
Iowa Park. He lived in Fort Worth for
twenty years and says the Great Pan
handle" will make her, he knows it because
he has been there. He re-
ports that Iowa Park, which
a year ago numbered only 200 souls now
has population of 1900. Maj. Harbour
reports TIE GAZETTE to be the only
paper in it in his section 1.-THE people
love it' is the way the Did Confederate vet
eran put it. TIE GAztrTE's editor ate the
bread and can give the Wichita county peo-
pie certificate for fJh wheat growing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
{ Mss,o,donlcorn.

The wondese sshe age, produced seventy
bushels 20 the are in Tarrant county last
year in IlSety days. Hickory Kind, Pride
of the Nofe& Adams Early and Extra
Early-all nj pet e84dsaeo sday corn. Jeru-
salem ArticHekes Gail or write for prices
st rS4mm' SO M4n street, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
FOR sAsICKNgSs
usssorsfs&,s scid Phosphate

Dr. PRICE Of ~ stsr S. S. Gsrmanic
says: 81 have prescribed in my practice among
the passengers travelling to and from Europe,
in this steameg; Hld,the result has satisfied me
that if taken iIisEene it wiz in great many
cases, IRevent stksickness.1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
President Northwest Texas CattIeraIsers'
Association.

A. P. Bush, Jr., was made president Of
the Northwest Texas cattle growers asso-
citation upon the death of the lamented
president, Col G. L. Carter. Mr.. Bush is
young man, but since mis- coming to Texas
about eight years ago from Alabama he has
shown unusual business ability, and the
Texas and Alabama cattle company, of
which he is manager, gives evidence by its
prosperity that there is a man of executive
talent at the head. MIR. Bush lives in Colo
RADIO City, to be near the ranch where his
cattle feed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

Secretary Northwest Texas Cattle Raisers'
Association.
Every one knows him as Jim Loving, and
that IS what they call him when they re-
nominate him as secretary Of the associa
ton, which has happened fifteen times in
as many years. he is tfty-six years old,
and has spent forty-seven Of those years in
Texas, most of the time on a cattle ranch.
In the early part of his career in Texas be-
Ing a cattlemGn meant being an Indian
fighter, and MIR. Loving has had his full
share Of this kind Of adventure He is now
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

a course ote. PA i'll banish az. .had feel
ton Its curative p4Eess are marvellous II
out OF sorts andaip BAD eumor with yourself
and the world tNE P. P, and become
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

All old Texas cattlemen will recognize the
features Of G. L. Carter who was president
IF the Northwestern Texas cattle-raisers'
Association from its organization in 1876 to
fhe day of his death in 1888. He was then
10 years old, and had lived on his ranch in
PRlo Pinto county since 1855. He was one
bf those rare old men who never lost his
F0uth because his heart was always young.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10

Sold everywhere Price, CUTIcURA, soc; SOAP
CSC; REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
ES- Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages, 30 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Tried Everything without Rslief-No Rest
Night or DAy-Cured by Cuti-
oura Remedies

Ny baby, when two months old. had bresk>
ing out with what the doctor called eczema
Her head, arms, feet and hands were each one
sond sore. l tried everything. but neither the
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-21
The Itaging Tombipbae.

MOBILE, Ala, April 13.-The Tom
bigbee RIVER at Demopolis, Ala, is ris-
ing at the rate of six inches an hour
and great areas Of low-lands planted
with corn and cotton are under water.
The rise from 6 o'clock last night was
eight feet. The river is within seven
and half feet of the high water of
1874 and will probably pass that point
today. The Alabama Great Southern
Hallway track Is submerged near Epes's
station and trains of that road are u.s.
ing the East Tennessee Road to Merid.
ian, Miss, West Point, Miss, is sur
rounded by water and is practically on
an island. Every railroad is washed
out and nearly all the wires are down.
Every bridge in the country Is washed
away and much stock has been lost.
Hotels in West Point are crowded with
Water-bound passengers. The first
through train for Mobile on the Mobile
and Ohio went out ON Monday night
but rain began falling again and II
looks now as II the flood would be great
er than before.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-21
A Wolf In Sleeps Clothing.

MADISON, GA, April 12.-Bishop At
ticus q. IIaygOod, Of the Methodist
Church of California. has telegraphed
to the Rev. Warren Gambler, president
of Emery Methodist College at Oxford,
Ga, to have arrested if possible the Rev.
Edgar Dunbar and wife, the former be-
ing a minister in the California Confer
ence, and to divest him of his ministe-
rial credentials. The charge is that Mr..
and Mrs. Dunbar are living in illegal
union, union, and the story OF the case
is an interesting one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar arrived at Ok
ford some time ago to visit their son,
who was attending college there. They
were well received and Dunbar filed
the pulpit for DR.. Gambler on more than
one occasion. 1t transpires that twen-
ty-five years ago Edgar Dunbar, who is
a native Of Florida, married beauti-
full woman there and raised small
family. lie afterwards elOped to Little
Rock, Ark, and assumed the name of
Seth Burnett. He was admitted to the
Methodist Conference of Arkansas.
Here he had another family. lie be-
came tired of his second wife and fam
lily and again eloped with Mrs. Uern-
don, wife Of a neighboring local preach
or, going to Southern California, where
he resumed his own name. Dunbar 8
second wife devoted several years to
ferretlng out his whereabouts and final.
ly succeeded in locating him In Cali
fornia. The attention of the authori-
ties OF the Methodist Church there was
called to the case and they at once con.
cluded that the man was a hypocrite.
In the meantime Dunbar, suspecting
something wrong, had left California,
stating he was going to New York,
but instead he went to Oxford. The
Bishop promptly telegraphed to have
Dunbar and his wife intercepted, but
the message was sent too late as the
couple had left Oxford. Their son, was
at college and whom they had been Wis
iting, knew nothing of the situation
until Informed by President Gambler
Inc boy. after hearing tho story, lmme
York. kilograms have been sent t.
New York to arrest the couple.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-21
A Terrinc Hall SInrm

BENNETTsvILLE,S s. g., a pril II This
town was visited this evening at 4
o'clock by the most terrific hail storm
ever witnessed by the Oldest citizens.
The cloud came from the northwest.
and was furious in appearance. The
hall scenes were two inches in diamter
and fell to the depth of six inches
Birds, chickens and hogs were killed
and many glasses were broken. Men
and horses were knocked down. Sew,
eral horses ran away, and the vehicles
were demolished. Fruit, Vegetables
and cotton were completely cut down
l have not heard from the country. but
doubtless incalcuable damage has beer
done.-State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-21
Railroads Win.

CHARLEsToN. S, c., April 0--The
Richmond and Danville and other rail
road companies have sought relief
through the United States Courts from
the exactions of the South Carolina
State government. For the past three
days argument has been made before
Judges Bund and SimOnton in the
United States Circuit Coart upon tho
petition filed by the railroad companies
Tor an injunction to restrain the nine
teen county treasurers In this State
from Issuing executions against the
railroads for the non payment of State
taxes and the sheriff OF the respective
counties from levying upon tho prop
erty of the railroads. Today Judges
Bond and Simonton, in brief decision
overruled the States demurers and or
dered temporary Injunction to be is
sued as. prayed for by the railroads
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-21
a Horrible PIctpre

ATLANTA, April 13.-The Evening
journal says: Pestilence and famine
exist in the exposition mills factory
district as terrible as in the Cars do
main. The district comprises over 200
roughly constructed one and two room
frame houses. The bodies of sufferers
whom death has relieved lie in the same
room with those whom pneumonia or
fever are fast leading to death-who
have no one to even hand them q drink
of water, who have no clothing or bed
covering, who lie about on the floor of
the hut they call home and starve and
sAiver through the bleakness of this
dreary day. There are rooms wherein
eight and ten members of family are
stricken down, where pneumonia and
fever and measles are attacking their
emaciated bodies. where there is no
sanitation, no help or protection from
the city, no medicine, no food. no fire,
no nurses--nothing but torturing hun
ger and death. III have been in the
slums Of New York and other large
Cities" said DR.. Hawthorne, this morn =
ing, "but l can truthfully say that 1
reyer saw misery or suffering equal to
this"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-21
In n Bad WAY,

NEW ORLEANS, April 7-When a
committee OF seven, three Fosterites
and Cal. Young, who had been suggest
ed by the Foster committee and accept
ed by the McEnery committee to can
vass the election, had thrown out
enough. votes to elect Foster, it was
generally believed that the McEnsry
party would withdraw from the con-
Iest. put after an earnest and prolonged
conference with the McEnery commit
.se, 1uGge McEnery was finally prevail
Gu upon 10 continue the contest. There
are now two Dem ocratic and two Re.
puDllcan candidates In the field for
Governor. with the chances favorinp
The success Of Leonard, Republican,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-21
Ono Man Drnyvnad.

CHARLESTON. S. G.. April 8.-The
steamer Yamassee grounded In ST..
j John's River at DANES Point Yesterday,
on her way to Charleston. A schooner
DelnR ashore lying across the channel
the steamer sent boat with the second
officer, e. B. Hitler, and two sailors to
carry line to the schooner to haul the
I emassee In to deep water. Returning
the boat capsized and Hitler was drown.
ed. The Yemassee arrived here today
and proceeded to New York.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-21
Murdered and Robbed

MACON, April 8.-The body of an old
foot pedler was discovered yesterday
floating In the Tallapoosa river in Car
roll county. There were four bullet
holes through the mans head and all his
money and watch were gone. jim
Mann, who lives near the place, is sus
PeSted, and has not since been seen
Officers are searching for him.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-21
Strung I'm,

ALEXANDRIA, La, April 8.-News
reached here last night by Chicago
drummer from that section that Capt.
Patrick Kelley, aged fifty years engag.
"a IN peddling.. was killed on Sunday
last on Little river. near Fishville, by
by q gang OF eight negroes. Four of
the negroes were caught and hanged
and the mob is in pursuit Of the rest of
the gang. The killing was for the pur-
pose of robbery. "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-21

teresting summary Of delegates was Sc
cured.
1t will be seen that the rolls show
that there were seventy-scven white
men on the roll.
The rolls show the following compo-
Stion. 1t will be an interesting study.
1t is made up by J. II. McI.ane, and
the compilations are given by him:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-21

- - 40 >AN>1 NN'
are given by him:
White.
John Il Hyde.
MoultOn Emory,
A III Forest,
Simeon Corley,
jackson Counts,
V L Adler,
j & IIinter,
ID w Fowler,
} S Kcndrick,
Frank w Coleman,
w Ii Blocker,
George FAINT,
John Powers,
} q Coleman,
Thomas Aughtrcy,
w = Cain,
Il r Blakcwood,
II A Odom,
& II lIutto.
=, Wade Aughtrey,
John 7 Martin.
VIM Gaines,
w l. Davis,
} { Crenshaw,
i ID Dean.
Il + Russell,
} o Carter,
f. Ramsey,
II w Owdam,
E Still,
E Vance,
j l. Holman,
w r Coins,
} & Gciger,
5 Startling,
a X Sightler, Jr.,
II w Rivers,
j w Blizzard,
)lorcd.
5 o Nelson,
ID Mcconnell,
George Robinson,
Israel Garrison,
VIM Wallace,
II Il Brown,
& B Davis,
DR. & & Johnson,
M j Williams,
T. G Holmes,
Rev j g Daniels,
} & TObin,
il Il johnson,
} r. Reed,
II w Stoney,
= w Martin,
f. j Wesley,
w B English,
j 5 Black,
w III Rutherford,
A Il Washington,
ii + Amakcr,
II Hartley,
James a Williams,
James Robinson,
IL III Owens.
z Ingram,
j L Walker,
w j Dickerson,
N A NiXson,
James Fields,
j III Hicks,
a L Jones,
l. w Counts,
l. Gray.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-21

e'io Sotii iI'AShioilC
Frank Nichols,
II w Mcmmingcr,
w III Sutclin,c,
w p Russell,
l. } Shealey,
B + Hutto,
A } Wilson,
NJ Whitlock,
II A Whitlock.
j w Bates.
+ ID White,
w ii Turner,
Y z Clayton,
A w Clayton,
J ii McLanc,
w B Duncan,
+ Nj Prickctt.
James BOgg,
James Aughtrcy,
Douglass Aughtrcy
James Martin,
S w Gaines,
w II Hester,
J II King,
II + Cant,
w w Russell,
w & Kennedy,
} j Haley,
Il a Deem,
e Benjamin,
} III Martin,
w II Martin,
j + Pointer,
L 5 Black,
w ii Rutherford,
S j Smith,
B PDaviS,
John w Jones.
Go
A Il Stewart,
Z Z Dunlop.
G q Gibson,
w Golden,
ID Chccscborough,
w ID Chapel,
9 A Thompson,
W Pugh,
X n Addison,
J A Bryant, Jr.,
Henry Lindsay,
w NJ Bracey,
l. A lIampkins,
James Wigg,
B w Rivers,
Robert Martin.
r w Connell,
Il & Wcstberry.
w p Singleton,
S Startling.
A + Sightlcr,
j w ROath,
James Rawl,
James Lowman. ]
Z q Johnson,
q A ii Frost,
A Ii Hay.
ID J. Nixon,
) J. Johnson,
j ID Nixon,
T. B Holloway,
David Harris,
Il X Noon,
q q Williams,
j 5 Daniels,
c.nr,ljpn tn
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-26
SUBSTITUTES FOR CLOSETS.

A thrifty housekecper, whose house
boasts Of but few closets, has surnounted
tho difficulty by having several boxes
made to slip under the beds. These are
made of the same size as the bed itself,
aud are mounted on small wheels sunk
into the wood so that they may run easily
in and out. Although necessarily shallow
they hold great deal, Saud their great
advantage is that garments may be laid
in them at full length. One of these
boxes she has lined with camphor wood,
so that tho winter furs are simply laid in
it an lockedup. These boxes should be
carefully painted. Unpainted or unvar-
nished wood should never be left in Il
bedroom. .as-SSe natural wood harbors
insects. WhiteNpaint looks tho best, and
the box should have fresh coat once in
n while. There should be some arrange
ment on botlrsides of the box to pull it
in either direction. A tin-lined box is
also capital arrangement for the sea-
shore. In this may be stored away many
delicate garments; for this purpose there
is nothing nicer than box sofa, arranged
US window seat. Prettiy upholstered
aud with big cushions theyare very orna-
mental and most useful. st Louis Re-
public.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-26
auBB1Na THE uoNEY-coMp.

To get honey out OF the honey comb,
set the pieces Of comb on sticks across
opening Of an earthen pan and leave them
to drain, tilting them to different angle
daily. The honey that runs out in this
way is perfectly clear and is always sold
at the highest price. When no more
drops from the comb, this is broken up,
laid on piece or Clean, coarse linen, and
twisted in an opposite direction by two
people. The running of honey is a slow
process and caunot be hastened, and in
the meanwhile the syrup must be
thoroughly protected from dust "nd in
sect. This can be done by fixing muslin,
tent-fashion, over the pan, its transpar-
ency allowing the process to be watched
meanwhile. Of course these directions
are only for those who raise honey in
small quantities; rs for those VINO culti-
vato it for the market thore are regular
appliances for such work, but there is no
honey surprising this in flavor aud clear
ness, the farmers wife tells us, who has
given her family the best Of honey from
her own hives tor years-New York
Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-26
WISE WORDS.

A woman unemployed is busy in mis-.
chief.
A woman conccals what she does not
know.
He that hath a wife is always sure OF
strife.
A woman who looks much in the glass
spins little.
Never looking glass. told y woman
she was ugly.
Where women and geese are there is no
lack Of noise.
Take wife's first advice, but not her
second thought.
We never tire OF the friendships we
form with books.
We Judge men by our Own standards;
Judge out nearest AMI dearest often
wronT. x
But for some trouble AMI sorroN, we
should never know half the good there Is
about us.
The golden beams of truth and the
silkcn cords Of love, twisted together,
will draw men on with II sweet violence
whe thcr they will OF not.
How easy is the thought, i'll certain
moods, Of the lovclicst, most unSclH'h
devotion. How hard is TIE Il )ins OF the
ehnusht in the face of thousand un
lovely difficulties.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-26
The PcachbIOW POrceIam.

The peachblow porcelain is OF
Chinese manufacture, and is about three
bundled years old. 1t is not, as is some.
times supposed, the designation of a
particular shade Of color, but rare and
peculiar gaze, which not merely covers
Che surface of the vessel, but penetrates
the entire texture of the article, so that
if the same be broken, the internal
structure is identica! with that OF the
surface. The method by which this re-
suit is reached is unknown, and much
money has been expended in vain to dis
cover it. The ware is, in sense, there.
fore, the result of happy accident.
Specimens of it are rare in China o.day,
where it is priced as highly as anywhere
else. Most of that of which there is
definite knowledge was taken from China
by the Dutch in the days when they
monopoized the trade with that coun-
try, and from Holland has made its way
ever Europe. The specimens in this
country have almost all Of them come
either from Holland direct, or by way
OF France, whittier pieces OF it were
early carried by the Dutch, arousing mn-
usua! interest among the French potters.
Boston Transcript.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-08-26
Three Kinds OF Lightning.

According to Arago, the celebrated
French physicist, there are three kinds
of lightning, which he names lightning
of the first, second and third clssses.
Lightning of the first class is known as
fork lightning. That Of the second
class as sheet lightning, which has nc
definite form. but seems 10 be great
mass of light. 1t has not the intensity
of lightning of the first class. When it
occurs behind cloud, it lights up it'
outline only. Occasionally it ilIu inmates
the entire body Of clouds, and appears
to come forth from the very heart Of it.
Sheet lightning is very much more fire.
1ucnt than forked lightning. Lightning
of the third kind is called ball light.
ming. Ball lightning lasts for several
seconds, and, in this respect, differs
widely from lightning of the first and
second classes, which are, in the strictest
sense, momcntary. detroit Free Press.