davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
AN AGENTS BRIDE.
She Failed TO Recognize Him
at Texarkana.
The NEW PANHANDLE ENGINES
wEppEp rNpER pu,moULrIEs


Tc1arknna. Tex. Nov. 20.-(Speclail -
puitc a little sensation was created
here TODAY NJ the union depot on the
arrival Of the regular canon bail train.
Two ladies having arrived from New
Ynrk-the younger Of the two q bright
buaom Gcfmnn girl, being an her way to
Kent, Tex, having previously been en-
raErd through corn spOuderre, neither
hnving previously seen the other, to be-
come the wife Of tho railroad agent at
that point
The singular part II the cose remains
yet To- be- told. Ihc agent from Kent
having come some 200 miles 10 meet bis
expected bride aud buine Of non-rom-
municative turn OF mind, failed 90 make
his mission known to the BOYS about the
depot. However, his RESTLESS movements
attracted their attention. and one holder
than the rest, inquired the ctuse. On
being informed he preferred his aid but
WAS told by the agent that he knew
lio could not fail 10 recognize his would-
be-bride amongst q thousand Passengers,
having he Photograph In his possession.
whicl. he knew would be- quite sufficient
Hs q guide for recognition. After having
paced up and down the depot platform
some thirty minutes, the ladies failing
TO recognize Mr.. Agcut.to0 their de-.
purturc for the West. After the train
had bccu gone about thirty minutes. The
agent from Knnt learned that HE would
be-bridc was aboard the train but of
course TOO late for definite action His only
recourse lay therefore in message,
which requested her To remain ~ Dallas
Whcr 10 Is now expected thut they VIII
be nude one ere another day rolls
round.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
ILLEGALLY IN OFFICE.


Cleburne, Tex, Nov. 90. Especial. y
George d. Green, a local attorney, has
received from Attorney General Cut
berson letter In reply to one from Mr.
Green. He states that from the lights
before him 1t is his opinion that the
present board OF trustees of the Gle
burne schools are illegally in office,
having been appointed by the city coun-
Gil when they should have been elected
by the people Mr.. Green asked the
attorney-general to proceed by quo
warranto against the board Of trustees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

Paris. Tex, Nov. 20.-,5pecial. -
Considerable surprise was created here
Tonight by the announcement that J..
a. Martin, largo dealer in jewelry
goods had made decd Of trust on his
stool, 10 protect the following indebt.
edncss: LOWS Chapman S4s2, Farmers
and Merchants bank Sjij3. First Ma.
tional bank $500, Frank Hooks 5000,
IT, G. Dixon 5000, Paris EXchane bank
5000. The stock Is estimated ut 81, 800.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

Mount Carmel, Pa. Nov. 2D.-Tho
Widest kind Of excitement prevails
over u sensational shooting ARRAY in Il
confectionery store here. A crowd Of
young people We're gathered in the
store chatting guily, when Thomas
Mosher drew a revolver and fired into
the crowd. The bullet passed through
the breast OF Mary Wiethey, inllicting
q fatal wound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 20.-Seyeral
young men Hlled up on whisky and we're
starting a good sized riot,Daputy Shor-
III lawson, ayailed himself, it Is said,
OF an opportunity to settle mold grudge
against ayoung man named NeOl. He
stabbed Ncol In the arm and Lamar
fired five bullets into Lawson, killing
him Instantly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
FOUGHT A DUEL.


Cold Springs, Tex, Nov. 29.-lSpe-
cial. IAN old feud has existed between
two prominent farmers, NJ. F. Jones
and r, /. Bryant, and yesterday it cul-
minated.
Bryant drove past Jones' field, where
he was at work and dared him out. He
went, and duel with knives began,
Jones stabbing Bryant to death.
Jones was released on $1,000 bail.
Jones was also wounded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

Washington, Nov. 29.-Accordinr To
the decision OF Acting Secretary
Spnulding to-day, during the winter
months all vessels from foreign ports.
whether carrying Immigrants or not,
will be allowed to proceed as far as
local Quarantine stations. This priyi-
lego has heretofore been confined 10
ships having no immigrants ON board.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 70 Especial g.
70 viii reurt from business and mako a
transfer uf ils deposits aud business ~ III,
r. g. Frost bank, The Retirement a vol.
unlnrlll, ns NV lnslllMllnn b anlNent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

New York NoY 70 Jay Gould will
probably leave this ciiy fcr the South
" day or two. Although mcmhers Of
tne. family say that he Is not sick ilan
y ~ undaninhlc that he has NOT hccn
IN very comfortable physical condition
N-cently Mr. Gould win ho accompan-
by Ds Mum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

EAGLE Pass. Tex. Nov. 2Q.-tspeciai)-
News reaches horc OF tho Killing OF two
men at santa Rosa, Mexico by 4 nephew
NJ Governor Galnn of Coahulln. The dead
men are Victor Guainrcd0 and Miguel Iona.
Jenously n the cause OF the crime. d pretty
scnorlta being the bonc VI contention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

Decatur, Tex. Nov. 70. Special. D..
ili the district court to-day Hyman
Blrun recovered " u. a. schwartz, al
AZ i.'oN Nci,is Of lard In the western
portion % Wise county
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
uany pcrso' 3
Read The Wants II..'. IS
the want col.
unnesesy day

The resignation Of Mai. w. S. AlcCin-
mis-, assistiut super intendent Of the
railwaymail service, and Of Alessrs. L.
w, Fischer and N. W. Leonard. roat.
Office Inspectors, has heeg handed 81 a.
tho p0slcillCa department.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

nDHTHuouNn Arrive pouart
Chicago. 81 Louis and
Kansas City express. 6.i0a m. s;0Qn m
Chicago, 81 Louis and
Kansas City fast mail 7.l0 p. m. 1850 p m
HouTHBOuHD
Austin, San Antonio and
Houston fast mnil...., s!f5a. m COCA N
Austin. san Antonio and
Houston ekprcss......s 90 D. m e'lVP ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

New York. Nov. 29.-Thc stock market
~ tie opening firm tone prevailed mi
fractional advances were scored for leoJ.
my shares. Fluctuations were generolv
quiet. insignificant. however. ninth tlc
last hour. when the bears made vi@.
orous and successful raid, The close
Goycrnncnt bonds frmer.
Railway bonds irregular.
States quiet
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
New York. Nov. 90.-Aianev ON cou
firm at 4 TO O; last loan .. closing offered
rrimc mercantile paper a O.
sterling exchange strong, 1910 for
sixty day bills. ASS Is for demand,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

New York sight ank..... Per I'm.
Commercial .......,....-..'''l LOU Di''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
LOCAL TIME TABLES.
lnANEcoNIININrAL pTEIsIoN.

Te1aB and Pacific trains Nos and q the 81
loulh Cannon Ball. only stop at Tc1nrllsna
y G. Junction. Atlanta Jefferson. Marshall
longvlew Junction. Hig Sandy Mncola, wis
Point Terrell. East Dallas, Dallas and Fort
Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

sos Rs sssgtsyTaers Prize cuucunA ,o, CO.,
DUO AND ciEuIcAT c6nrSsS,, by the Pol,rfn
~ LION 70 Cure skin ni.essslsi q, Boston
me- ,''us''auons' ana loo tes,imosiog plges
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

Trinidad and Denver Mai 800 .. m. p.t0a IN.
Wichita Falls Express. 1879 a M BIB p, m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

y. T .liu.l.s., .saaAl sa..eassr and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30
Cuticura ResoIven+

~. tae new hlogd nnd Sl-ln puriqe, 49,.
nse we nioo1 cia ie5naly 10
M 1i. aad Cul CHA t1e 'ss9inols and
her estea v,sh ~ ga exquisite sini H Cure
ami i Store te III si,'9 he skln AID ' cain
~, wy sure every SPECIES m sssllete md
hgro.i LAY sirsiei. plmpy 1ero'1 az, burn.
scalp asa MA e. ana hurrors u t 4is , ,hd
'an'yi0 age isn pap l9s, % l AM nom AIN In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-30

New York. Nov. 90. Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid;
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-09
VALUE OF APPLE roMAcE.

The value of apple pomace for feeding
cattle is such thatit should not be wasted
Rs it has been. 1t is easily kept sweet
by packing it down solidly in barrels or
boxes, and it is eaten with avidity by
81 the animals of the farm. Cows es.
pecially desire it and it is good for them.
The horses like it, aud sheep, pigs, and
POULTRY are glad to get it. 1t is an aid
to digestion, and, while it may moi
contain any great amount of nutriment,
It is as agreeable to the live stock, al.
though ''iattening food"
We do not eat apples for the nutri.
nent they contain, and we may not
Justly object to the pomace that it is not
rattening to the animals. They like it,
and if it does no special good it does no
harm. But it does some good, if only
indirectly, for when COWS are fed a
peck of it, with meal sprinkled on it,
they will give more milk than if the
meal is given without it. If there arc
apples to spare, they may be saved for
the, cows with advantage, and a peck
given daily, sliced aud with II little
meal added, or alone, will return a
profit in the milk and butter. New
York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-09
CORN AND M1LLEr COMPARED.

Experiments have been made at the
Massachusetts Hatch Station for the pur-
pose Of comparing corn aud millet as
grain crops on the basis of the yield.
Further experiments are in progress to
compare meal from millet seed and from
corn as food for mich cows.
For the present it is simply desired ID
call attention to the fact hat the millet
has IN cropping capacity. II
gave to the half acre 81 bushels OF seed
weighing AZ pounds to the bushel, while
the corr gave 30.6 bushels of shell grain.
The millet straw weighed 2.191 pounds
the corn stover (by no means as dry,
2.100 pounds. The millet straw, chopped,
crushed, moistened and sprinkled with
meal is readily eaten by both horses and
cattle, but it does not appear to be equal
to the corn slower IL feeding value.
The millet seed, as shown by the re-
suits of foreign analysis, appears to re-
semble oats very closely in composition.
So far as they have had experience in
feeding it at the-station, the meal from
it appears to equal corn meal in feeding
value for milk production. The fertl.
izers were the same for the two crops,
but the labor cost considerably more for
the millet than for the corn. The crop,
however, was cultivated in drifts and
hand hoed aud weeded, while in ordin-
airy farm practice it would be possible to
secure good crops by sowing broadcast
without cultivation and thus bring the
labor cost per acre as low as for corn.
1t does not thresh easily by hand, but on
a large scale the work could~doubtless be
done by machine at a much lower cost:
The seed was sowni in drills fourteen
inches apart, at the rate Of about two
quarts per acre. 1t was planted May ID,
cut and stacked September 10, and
threshed October 5 and 7:-New York
World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-09
GILT EDGE

Tho farmer who has good dairy cows
and the modern improved dairy APP
planes makes the gilt edge butter that
private customers like to pay fancy prices
for. The factory takes milk or cream
from large herds of COWS MIXED in
Glthy stables, and it is impossible to
make gilt edge butter from such cream.
The improved appliances make home
dairying pleasant and profitable. The
power for churning is furnished by a
good big calf or steam. The milk is
cooled and the cream may be separated
as fast as MIXED and the sweet milk
better utilized. With all these adj
vantages where the cleanliness is known
to be satisfactory with ice or running
water in the dairy, the farm dairy with
new methods can make better butter OF
liner flavor than the creamery. The
butter is put in neat, attractive packages,
wrapped in specially prepared paper, in
stead of white rags that may have served
for other purposes, like the famous little
English cheese that was discovered to be
Ipened in the warm feather bed, the de.
mand soon ceased.-Western Live Stock
Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-09

How many landsmen know how a log
book is written upl II seems just as
complicated as double entry bookkeep-
ing when one does not know, but after a
little careful attention and study it's as
easy TO keep a log book as to cat hot
gingerbread. There is a list Of letters
arranged and they look like so much
Greek to the u%neducated. The letter b.,
for instance, stands for blue sky, whether
there be clear or hazy atmosphere, c in
dicates cloudy or detached opening
clouds, d denotes drizzling rain, a small
( fog, a capital F thick fog, & gloomy,
dark weather, h hail, | lightning and m
misty or hazy so as to interfere with the
view.
The letter o represents overcast or
when the whole sky is covered with one
impeuetrable cloud. Passing showers
are noted by the letter p, aud q indicates
the weather to DO squally. Continuous
rain is indicated by an r, snow by an $,
and thunder by a {. An ugly, threaten
ing appearance In the weather calls for
the letter u, and visibility Of distant OBJ
Jects, whether the sky be cloudy or not,
is represented by the letter v. A small
W is wet dew. A full point or dot under
any letter denotes an extraordinary de-
gree.
As an example Of how the letters are
used take Q p d | t. This reads very
hard squalls and showers OF drizzle, &C
companied by lightning with very heavy
thunder. Numerals denote the force of
the wind. A cipher indicates calm, l
light air, 2 light breeze, 3 gentle breeze,
4 moderate breeze, 8 fresh breeze, 6
strong breeze, 2 small gale, s fresh gale,
8 strong gale, 10 whole gale, IL storm
and IL hurricane. This system of alb
breviation is generally adhered to on all
merchant els.-Boston Budget,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-09
E1nert Egg Hsndlers.

In fall weather the commission dealers
in large cities handle thousands OF dozens
OF eggs. These large quantities are in.
spected by expert men, who pass the
eggs under the tester; the condition Of
each egg is noted; and they are sorted
into several classes, depending upon
their condition. 1t is astonishing how
quickly the eyes Of such experts be
come trained in detecting the quality o.
chen fruit without sampling it.-New
York Independent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-09

Individuality in sheep is very distinctly
marked. There are good ones and bad
ones, quiet ones, and nervous, fdgety
ones, some that are always at the front,
aud others that are always at the hind
end of the flock tagging along. There
are family traits Of individual merit aud
Gemerit. By keeping a flock register it
was found there were ewes that never
raised their lambs with any uniformity,
If not from one cause, then another was
sure to take them off. Another family
we're apt to bring thin, weak lambs, but
they were always willing to live, and
some attention would bring to healthy,
vigorous sheephood. Still another fam
lily would bring great big, lusty-looking
lambs that seemed born to die, and dis
appoint all reasonable expectations.
Twins are characteristic of some fam
lies. There is also family resemblance
by which an expert ihephard may readily
identify families end members of fam
lilies. Colonel Mark Cockrell, of Ten.
nessee, n of the most careful shephards,
could pick up an abandoned lamb and
identify its mother by the hmb.
Some sheep are strong in their likes
aud dislikes, and will often display
good deal Of cunning to carry a point.
Some are voracious eaters, aud Others
Just the opposite. The individual char
A3teristic incidental with breeds aud va
r.eties is often very distinctly marked,
These characteristics are very interesting
to the student, and highly important tc
clltiyator Of sheep.-American Farmer
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-09
TEMPERANCE.
KING AnconoL,s DECREE.

INV 111AN aNANL
The old serpent Of all who has a large brCol,
Aud all OF such evil renown,
Decided that he who could do the most Ill
Should receive the reward OF n crown.
NV name is King Alcohol, proudly ne said,
NV children l call half a score;
Whisky. brandy, rum, gin, little cider and
wine,
And in "bitterso l nave many more.
Now millions Of souls I have won from the
King,
They gave up themselves TO my power.
But so many escaped he who captures ~
crowd
Shall receive a magnificent dover.
Whisky, beer, brandy, gin, rum, each put in
a claim,
Items of thousands we've captured" they
said;
While the rosy wine said, III rule DER the
kings
And the great ones who are not afraid"
Then cam little cider, a sharp, wiry elf,
'Sand aside, We old dotardSn said he;
"You all must confess that the crown which
we seek
Belongs by fair rights unto me.
Who teaches the first stepsS without them
who would
Go at all in the way YOU desire?
Harmless cider they call me, yet am the
one
Who lights the ~unquenchable fire.
The thirst which / kindle no whisky can
Stake,
Its cry is forever give more,
Till the souls l nave won cross tho river of
death,
And their time for repentance is o'er.n
TAX the crown, little cider, . King Alcohol
said,
Lure the little ones into the snare;
In their safe, happy home, light the fires
that burn
In the depths of eternal despair"
Mrs. Richmond, in National Advocate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-09
Bound TO BE Good.

Not long ago there lived in Pennsyl-
vania an old lady who was celebrated
for having a famous breed of turkeys.
On one occasion she sold one of these
to a gentleman named Brown. When
cooked and served up al table it was
found to be so tough as to be quite un-
eatable. Meeting the old woman a
short time afterward Mr.. Brown said to
her;
"What did you mean by selling your
turkey to me2'
"What was wrong about it2"
alt wasn't good at ALL" said the gem
tleman.
mo good3 1t was bound to be good.
1t won first prize for eleven years at cat
tie shows. boston Globe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-09
TIE CREAM GATHERER.

A most important man in a cream
collecting creamery Is the driver, says
the American Creamery. He must be a
nan Of tact, intelligence and fidelity
upon his judgment often depends the
success of the business. He must be a
neat man, not one of those animated
patches Of grease and filth, but a man
who takes pride in keeping his cans
bright and his wagon clean. He must
lave a nose for good cream, be able to
tell instantly the presence of faint aud
be backed with strict orders to refuse
everything "oh flavor" Such a man is
worth good wages and can earn them,
Never trust a boy to gather cream. Ii
we succeed in getting the cream prop
Crly raised we want it well cared for in
transit TO the creamery, andn not jounced
At b~reakneck speed over rough roads.
Cans are vastly preferable to tanks for
transporting cream. Each can should
be gradually filed from the start, al,
though many drivers ill one can at q
time, aud in hot weather bring three or
four cans of half chnrned cream to be
mixed up with the balance IN the vat.
One creamery expert has recommends
putting a pound Of salt in the bottom OF
each eau when starting out in the morn
lag. Alter commencing to fill the cam
itir the cream uRtil the salt is dissolve,
salt is a refrlgerine, aud cream vii
keep in better shape if so treated. 4
rlanket should be carried in no
weather aud kept spread over the cans
moisten it often aud let the heas Of tn
sun work upon that rather than upon ia
'vnaSsd cans.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-09

WV ~ hnhN NON
There is no doubt but t~wo.year-old
hens are preferable to yearling pullets for
breeding purposes, as the eggs OF the
hens are larger. The chicks coming
from hens eggs are likely to be stronger
and more apt TO live. But hens two or
three years old will not lay so great a
number Of eggs as will pullets in the first
twelve months after they ommence to
lay. II, however, one has a choice lot
Of well developed pullets aud mated with
a vigorous two.year-old cock, do not fear
to set the eggs from them, but do not
use the earliest ~litters, as they arc not
likely to give you as strong chicks at the
later ones.
The best laying hens, all things con
sidered, are those n year old-fowls
that were Matched the previous season in
March or April-consequently the best
plan for all fowl breeders is to raise
chickens every season to be the layers OF
the next year, and to kill the old stock
regularly every fall before moulting or
as loon as they cease to lay.
Among u foremost breeders the mat
ing of vigorous twelve months old pull
lets to a good cock in his full second
year has given as good chicks on the
average as the mating of ~two-Year-old
hens to a young cock. One thing that
may be depended on as a rule, the most
reliable breeding birds that can be mated
together as to age are those of n sex
or the other that are a year the oldest.
1t is only through repeated experiments
that the breeder can be able to select the
best pointed aud finest specimens for
mating, aud when this is accomplished
the most satisfactory results will gen.
orally ollow.-Connecticut Farmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-11-09
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Clean up for winter.
A squealing pig gives no profit to its
owner.
Start the hog on milk, grow it on
gross and finish it on grain.
Get,a supply of sand and small gravel
before the pit freezes up-better get it
to-day.
Road dust makes o better dust bath
than ashes. Have you a supply housed
for winterl
Do not crowd the pigs so that when
they are fed the weak will be trodden
upon by the strong.
If you want plenty of lard feed your
pigs on corn; if you desire meat and
growth feed other food.
1t is stated that in a well-bred hog a
gain of from ten to eleven pounds can be
made from a bushel of corn.
Fowls roosting in trees had better be
brought down from their high position
aud given a place with those that roost
under cover.
If eggs are your principal object, ust
Leghorns to improve your stock. But
for both eggs and for market fowls, We
think nothing can excel Plymouth
Rocks.
Eastwood honey is very desirable.
The trees, five or six feet high, may be
obtained reasonably from the nursery.
meu, and will begin to bloom in abou.
four years.
One of the first inducements for keep
ing bees is that honey is the most health.
full sweet which can be produced. The
farmer who does not keep bees loses
more than he thinks.
Bees are often charged with iniurine
grapes by cutting the skins and suckin!
out the juice. 1t is not probable tia
this is done, but we are quite sure tina
they are able to do it.
There may be no warmth in a coat o
whitewash, but a hen house with q south
window aud well whitenei walls will b
more cheerful aud seem warmer than
dark and dingy one. Light is warmth.
Competition in the bee business neel
not be feared, as pure honey is Away
salable at a remuuerative price, and ever
the pleasure OF having it for the tabl
will pay for the trouble and time needed
Do not forget the hens when you ar,
harvesting the cabbage crop, Bury som,
o. the loose headed ones, that you are
throwing one side, for their special bene
6t. They will take care of them, stun
/ and all, next winter.
/ If you have a goodly stock of fowls d
not make a special effort to feed all To
; small potatoes TO the hogs. Boiled
3 mashed and mixed with shorts or oaI
e meal, they make a most excellent breaS
fast for fowls in winter if fed warm.