davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
,lns. Llnzln snEnnn.s pEArm

Mn Il1lla SlUDrf, WHO NlH I0F q
,iitpbar III years resident 81 Fort
worth. and wbD went 20 live 10 Hast.
inrs. Mob, few months ago died az
uaa,lbss III 10 O'Clock lari night. a
sbort dime ago fhe Ghzotie ulticed Mrs.
Shebera painfiG illness and her nnpy
friends viii regret "a hear Of her de1ih.
Her daughter. Miss Cora was sum.
m0ned by telegraph 20 ilir peghh" q
IN mother. bnf arrived only o few mo
maLis before Mrs Shebfr'a death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

Special n IhH IlENII0'
Dallas. Tex, Dee N Another Of
DaiiaS oldest citizens was taken aNay
issr night. DEAN ciglminR the Hon. ~ Is
iFTlffuiaa. About two weeks ae9 the
direaseI was taken sicA with ia TrlpYri
ehieh. owing 10 she advanced aee OF lnf
,I,iIefrr. soon CAUSED death. which came
f,sienlay aiieFnPqn AZ aNofh,. p! ~
f.slsid,4 ~ lie dying innu were 1s hfrp
.tiidrlu Are. fred Manecf " 81 lonis
apd Mira George X AerrivsAlhef ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
nnY. IosnuA poHANNoN.

Special 10 the 6axptie.
Dcnlson. Tex. Dec. - Rev. Joshua
Ii0hnnn6n. aged ~. died at his b1nIe
in DnrHnt this evening Of pneumonia.
Deceased waR minister o. tie 'rcab{te'
Ran church aud held the station a. DO
rant for number n Year,. lie was
cousin Of Dave Bohnnnon. the outlaw.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

speciel to uie Gazate.
Houston Tex. Dee 22.Mrs Wlndgor
died near Sac1rdochrs yesterday. She
waa born in IlOunt county, AlalIn MA,
May 3. 1903, Her husband. who died q
few years ngo. was soldier under An
drew Jackson during the war u islt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
rHE slnuGGIHR CASE.


by AfHochhh ii'HA
porfand. Ore, Dec 23lThe Jury In
me Chlnare conspiracy c1so' after beng
ont twenty two hours brought m WI
~, cx..nerlal agent 81 the treasury de
nayifoert' WIN. Dunbar and. 7. j. Bran
ron guilty IN the case u james ls1tan,
ex.e6lirciOr OF customs, and Led Back
,fbblanan) they disagreed The remain
lng eeyehteen were acquitted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
/ WORLDS
IIR VIEWS I!
w HAVE THEN.
bOGRAPHS
Assembled in
PORTFOLIOS,
'asnting all the buildings and OBJ
Iainterest in and around
|HE WHITE CITY

aihe coupon printed on another
epThe Gazette, with five two
Elsups, and get Series No. 1.
lqn for Series No. 2 will be
'anext Sunday, and coupons for
Exceeding numbers will appear
litter in regular order.
I the coupon for the Worlds Fair
1t procures n work of art well
Preserving.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
TO INVESTIGATE.

Special to tic Gazette 49,.
'g Dallas Tex. Dee. % Recently sixteen cen
i,an H of the Trinity. Constable W H T.,
Morton and his assisianls aTres i,i'l-5 ,ie
men men and Justices I'd > Laupe''Di'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

y VI07El'T7 III
BY Aaaoelatel Preas.

BY Associated Press
Elwood. Ind, Dee ~. AZ The Aneri'
eau lin plate factory THIS evening
crane fell among the worl;mrn In the
No. ron department and injured Il. Lewis
Iorcuzo, lack Jones' aud 10 Harmon,
all seri1nsly, II NOT fatally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

By Associated Pffs'' -, :,
Lonisrille. Ky. De- TIE gse.5.
81 Sttc md Southwestern road ~
asayals yestes5ay fel thfonsA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

by Associated Press
Illkhorn, WIS. Dec. 20 CARROT
Grosbccl, aud lls son wefo killed ibis
evening by q train They tried TO beat
the train across crossing aud failed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24

for financial relief caused a temporary
embarrassment, and will prevent the fur
thor payments OF borrowed money now
due, aud the Interest coupons Of the
several companies maturing january
OF all the funded guaranteed loans In.
clUding the coupons of tho general MORT
gage bonds OF tho Atchison Topeka and
santa Fe railroad company and the st
Louis aud san Francisco railroad com.
pany.
The continuing financial depression was
coincidcnt with the shrinkagc In the
market prices Of the secf7ties owned hy
iho company and used as collateral,
brought about y situation neccssitaung
the protection Of the courts
lhu Atchisnn system M q whole " II
stated, j. amply able, even under tho
prescnt adverse conditions, 20 ,Ntt safe
balance above the fixed clarscs- Vi re-
hcNcd from the heating lehi, which Is not
groatcr than eighteen months ago. The
directors viii nrfpnre and submit % the
security holders and creditors OF the
company for tlclr approval plhus for
rei'rt from Tho existing embarrassment,
which L considered Ms tvmnurty.
President licinhari said this evening
that up ig last Monday ihe management
was confident ot securing the necessary
funds 10 carry the mad over January l.
Vat daN q became plain that Mlgoun
could not survive, AMI II was beloved
that leath would be- followed hy renewed
attacks upon the securities ~ tho compu,
mics, 1ul 81 u was dccldrd TO take the
course nov known
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
AORE vA1L INpIcrMENTs.

|sa9klyn, n. v. Dec. 23.-Two more
stments We're found against Cashier
II Of the defunct Commercial bank.
one against director. whose name
% known. Vail was charged with
3ing the accounts Of G.. l.. Hassel
Paul G, Grening, involving SlOO,OOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-24
DEATHS.

FRANK @. KITTcHSrAR.
IIy Associated preaa.
Th0nnsrile. Ca, Doc. -. Frank q.
Krcichmar special agent Of The inter
state commerce cnmlnissi0n, died here to-
day Of consumption.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES


The sofa bean is O choice food for
horses in India.
The demand for well-matched car
riage horses continues.
Mouthing horses demand patience,
Judgment and touch.
Control your own temper before
you try to control your colt.
Patience is the most important
quality in an animal educator.
High roosts will injure the feet OF
the fowls, and also cause lameness.
White oak bark tea is said to be an
excellent remedy for chicken cholera.
Many of the ailments Of horses in
this country are due to excessive corn
feeding.
Feed the colts from the time they
will begin to eat until they hre dis
posed of.
In hot weather the dark stable is
the cool and comfortable one, free
from flies.
The fence rows and corn fields are q
good index of the character of tho
farmer in charge.
The Brahms Lsngshsn and Cochin
breeds are only average layers and they
mature but slowly.
June e-hatched chicks, II kept grow
ing without any set-bscks, will begin
20 lav IN Noyamber
For egg production and flesh Ply
mouth Rocks and Wyandottes are gen.
erally considered the best.
An English veterinarian claims TO
have obtained remedy for roaring by
treating the nervous system.
Good roads are OF more general
benefit than any other purpose for
which the public money is expended.
1t does not pay to allow rust to eat
farm tools. Clean, oil and lay in q
dry place when the season for using is
past.
A,fev plum trees should be set out
in the yard il the poultry is confined.
They will prove Of much benefit to tho
fowls.
II the conditions are poor and bad,
The flock will soon become suited to
parasitic troubles, and don't you for
get it,
Wesning is O critical period in the
life of q lamb, and should always be
done with much consideration and
Judgment
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30
History Of Ber.ng Sea.

Kamschatka Sea is the old name for
the sea which we call Behring, or
Bering. IL has not been used within
twenty years, we think. A further
change in the name has been author-
lied by the United States Board on
Geographical Names, which has do
cided that, as the discoyerer OF the sea
was named Bering, the sea should be
80 called, instead OF Behring. The
discoverer was vitus Bering, German
in the Russian service. His descend
ants still live in Germany, and n COLI
lateral branch is famous in London as
the Barings. New York Dispatch.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30

A scrap book should not be composed
of miscellaneous materials, but confined
to some special purpose. Let the col
lector decide rightly whether pictures or
printed texts are to be collected. In
pictures tho collector should conilne him
self to definite subject, whether por-
traits, historical landscapes, or some
branch Of natural history. A book OF To-
nous authors may be collected from pub
lshers' catalogues alone. In almost
every city or country volume OF local
scenery may be collected. The collector
should especially seek to save what Is
likely to be lost. For book in which
to paste the cuttings almost any bound
volume will do, especially II It's pages
show wide margin, and the print can
be readly covered by two widths OF or
dinary newspaper clippings. The mar
gin may be used for notes, including
dates, aud few explanatory memoranda.
The clippings should be kept for a week
or 30 before they are pasted down, be-
cause n second judgment may rule them
out. 1t Is quite safe to advise collectors
that no cutting will do unless II bids fair
to be fresh and Ineligible year after IL
has been honored with place In tho
scrap-book. II the pages become too
thick for the cover. cut out two or three
leaves after each page filed with tho
clippings. When there Is the slightest
possibility that the scrsp-book may be
used for publishing purposes, or that any
OF its entries may be out out for other
uses. cover ono page only. But on the
page used the clippings should be packed
closely together. II possible, each clip
ping should retain the ''rule" which marks
the end OF printed paragraph or poem.
The column lines need not be retained.
In fact, 1t is best to cut newspapers al
ways along these lines. Ragged edges,
OF course, should be avoided, and the
mucllage with which the clippings are
pasted down should be used sparingly,
lest it ooze through the paper or exude
under the edge. Flour paste is better
than mucilage, and what is known as
photographers paste is excellent.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30
Cheap Disposition OF Garbage.

The Chicago street cleaning depart
ment seems to have successfully solved
the problem OF economical disposition of
garbage, with their peripatetic garbage
crcmatory. A careful test OF the ma
chine was made the other day, and ac-
cording to the report OF it in Chicago
paper 1t was triumphantly successful.
The crcmatory looks at little distance
like one OF the ar-boilers seen upon the
streets, with a short smoke stack on top,
and fire box beneath. A door at the
rear allows the paper, wood and other
easily combustible material to be thrown
upon the fire and Immediately burned.
On top near the rear is a funnel shaped
rcceptscle into which the garbage proper
is thrown. This sifts down upon CRATE,
where II is dried. Ii Is then pushed into
the fire. This machine kept six men
shoveliDg garbage into IL as -fas, as they
could work. Two men went ahead OF IL
and tipped over the garbage boxes, then
sorted out the combustiblc material
proper. Four Others ran the machine
and dumped the garbage into the fire.
So rapid was the combustion that the
horses attached to this perambulating
crematory seldom stopped. Superinten-
deDt Welles watched 1t ten minutes, and
In that time IL consumed the material
which had collected ia fifteen boxes. IL
10 calculated the machine will, with per-
feet ease. consume all the garbage in q
single ward each day.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30
HORSES RUBBING THEIR TAILS.

Rubbing the tail or name is due to
irritation of the skin caused by the
presence of q minute parasitic mite.
The one most common on horses is the
Sarcoptes equi, which burrows little
galleries in and beneath the scarf skin,
and in there it lays its eggs and the
young are Matched, and these proceed
to burrow further and in all directions,
increasing the irritation as they pre-
ceed. These parasites appear to pre-
fer either the name or tail, probably
because better protected by the long
hairs, but in time, if not destroyed,
they will spread to all parts of the
body, the hair falling out, or will be
rubbed off wherever they become
numerous enough to cause severe Itch
ing. There are various effective rene
dies in use, but very simple one is
strong tobacco water. First remove
the scabs and all loose surf by washing
and brushing the skin with warm soap
suds; then wash with liquor made by
soaking and boiling two ounces of
strong plug tobacco in three pints of
water. This should be applied two or
three times, and then again after about
two weeks, in order to kill any para
sites which may have hatched from the
eggs in the interval. A thin salve made
of equal parts of flowers Of sulphur,
kerosene, and common lard, well
rubbed in after washing, will also de-
stroy these mites. The stall in which
your horse has been kept should be
well whitewashed or washed in carbolic
acid and water, else mites hidden in
the woodwork may find their wsy back
to the afflicted animal. Acariasis, or
mango, in horses is far too common
among animals supposed to receive ex-
cellent care, but the frayed tail and
name show neglect in the way OF clean
illness. New York Sun.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30
DEATH Is RARELY PAINFUL
hut Sensations OF Approaching Dis.
solution Are Little Known to
Physicians


Descriptions of the sensations OF those
who thought they were about to die,
but who passed into more or less pro-
found state Of Inconsistencies and after
ward recovered, though intense and
realistic, cannot be accepted as authentic
portmyals of the sensations Of the dying,
since these persons did not die. The
temporary suspension OF all the physical
signs of life, as in trance or lethargy,
may so exactly simulate death that all
may agree that the person is dead,
while yet that indehnable something
which holds the soul to the body remains
and is capable OF reinstating the common
phenomena of life. We have no reason
to assume that the sensations expert
enced In passing into this state of un-
consciousness resemble the sensations Of
those who have actually felt the earthly
house of this tabernacle dissolved. I'm
consciousness Is not death. 1t only
effectively resembles it. Physicians at
the bedside of tho dying, while holding
the flickering, weakening pulse beneath
the finger, eagerly watch for some
word or sign expressive of the sensa-
tions of approaching dissolution. Moth
ing, however, Of value ever comes to us.
Indeed many life goes out, leaving be-
hind clear indications that there, is no
appreciation whatever of the great over
shadowing change that is upon ii, even
though the mind remains clear and active
to the last.
A mother, hearing me whisper Mt her
bedside, "She is dying" opened her eyes
and replied, ''rll be better in a minute"
though when the minute had elapsed she
had given her last sigh-her last heart
throb. A little girl clinging to her
fathers hand one sunny morning, said; /;
'Papa. light the lamp 1t Is getting so
dark aud Immediately expired. A
young man asked, "Why do you oil cryf
] shall get well soon," and fell back on
his pillow, dead. These expressions
show clearly that the putting on Of i'm
mortality was unaccompanied by sensa-
tions Indicative OF the change.
In tho great majority Of cases death is
preceded oy period Of unconsciousness,
more or less profound, and OF greater or
less duration. In this state the vital
spark goes out painlessly. and without
any evidence of the mind being illumined
for a single instant by returning con-
seriousness. Deathbeds are rarely pain
full. .--IKate Fields Washington.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30

sach breed has its own ardent support
srs. 1t will not always do to be gaided
in the selection of stock by the praise
of the breeder. Every man
should judge for himself, profit
ing as much rs possible by his obser-
vation and experience. The stock Of
whatever breed should be pure bred.
and the breed should be that which is
the best suited to the locality where
it is to be kept. That breed which
does best in one locality may not be
the best for another. Poor stock re-
quires as much feed as the good, and
profits are much less The purpose of
the hog is to convert feed INTO pork,
and that hog which will produce the
most pork out or gwen amount Of
feed is the one wanted. II may cost a
little more money to get the best, but
it will pay in the end. 1t is not wise
to put corn into hog that will not
make pork out of it, producing only
snout and bristles.
The feed for hogs, il ground, will
give enough better results than If fed
whole to amply repay the cost of grind
ing. Much of the grain is wasted
when not ground. The hog eats hur-
riedly and does not thoroughly masti-
cate his food, especially where a num-
Der are together. Consequently, a
large portion of the grain passes
into his stomach in condition unfit
for digestion, and fails to be assimi-
lated. With properly prepared food
the hog will also be kept in healthier
condition. The greatest cause of in
digestion-partially masticated grain
will be removed and the animal will
be stronger and will fatten more
rapidly. Improper food is source
of disease among hogs which is over
looked by many farmers. IL more at
tention were given to the proper
preparation of the food for hogs, we
would have much less disease among
the herds. The condition of the pens
also has much to do with producing
disease. Swine are often kept for
months in places that are absolutely
sickening. Sometimes it IS In pens
knee deep in filth and mud, the stencil
of which is downright nuisance to
the whole surrounding neighborhood.
1t is no wonder disease among them is
SO prevalent when their lives must be
spent in such places. The hog is, by
no means, a natural lover of filth. In
his natural state he is cleanly in his
habits 1t is only when forced to it
that he becomes the filthy creature
often seen. He thrives best near O
clean, sandy stream.
Too many hogs should not be kept
in the same pen. When large num-
Der are penned together, they are not
only more wasteful of their feed, but
they are more liable to disease. II
will not cost much to divide the pens,
increasing the comfort of the ani-
mails, saving feed and promoting
healthfulness. Wheat makes On ex-
cellent feed for hogs. II the price OF
pork continues as high as it is likely to
be, Western farmers, who find wheat
easy to grow and yet cannot market
it for more than fifty cents per bushel,
will do well TO convert it into pork,
as they will thus get better Value
American Agriculturist.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30
CARE OF SWINE FOR THE MARKET.

Prices for hogs are very good, and
on account of the conditions control
ling the market, they are likely to con-
tinue so for some time TO come. At
the present market price hogs are the
most profitable stock produced upon
the farm. Such high prices will give
Q great impetus to their production,
tending TO overstock the market, yet
from the present outlook it must be
some time before the demand can be
sufficiently satisfied toreduce prices to
the old standard. The different breeds
have their several good qualities. and
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30
HARD CROP.


This is term frequently employed
by those who write requesting a rem
edy for q certain affection to which
fowls are liable. This disorder is of
two kinds-dry caked, hard crop and
the undigested, swollen, sour, watery
condition of the contents of this re-
ceptacle at times. Either is bad
enough, and both are fatal to fowl life
il not taken sessonably III hand. 1t is
not nice job to perform, but an un-
pleasant, though not very difficult,
operation to open, cleanse and sew up
the crop thus affected. This is indi-
gestion simply. The food or water
does not pass into the system in the
desired way, but lodges in the crop.
This ferments, swells, hardens or
sours, and death follows if the bird is
not relieved
Cut near the top of the crop slit
lengthwise with sharp knife, and
then turn out the offending substance
by gently pressing it away with the
hand, while another person holds the
bird -irmly upon its side. When all is
removed sew up the slit edges of the
crop skin closely with q small sized
needle and fine white silk; feed spar
ingly on soft food for three or four
days, and generally the hen will re-
cover. This process is for valuable
fowls. With common bird knock
ON the head and swift burial is the
least trouble and the best remedy"
for swollen crops, as it is for every
disease that is liable to leave the fowl
in delicate condition. requiring nurs-
ing and care that its value will not
guarantee. Poultry World.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30
WATER AND SHADE FOR COWS.

Be sure that the cows have plenty
of pure water. Do not oblige them
to drink from stagnant pools. They
enjoy pure water as much as human
beings do. The pasture should be
provided with shade. II no trees are
growing there, make rude shelter of
boards roomy enough for all. The
shady side of fence is poor place
for a milch COW, with the thermome-
ter at ninety degrees, and a burning
sun with no breeze. American Agri-
culturist.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30

At the sawmill OF VI. +. Jones & Co.,
Of Lake Charles, La, recently, 19l, 323
feet Of lumber were cut in eleven hours.
This Is said to be the largest amount OF
lumber ever turned out Of single circu-
lar sawmill in that number Of hours.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30
TO PIT POTATOES.


The safest way to keep potatoes is
to pit them in the ground at least
eighteen inches deep. This keeps
them cool until they are taken in for
the winter. When the potatoes are
taken up they should be exposed to
the air, but not to the sun if it can be
avoided, for some hours, then hesped
in the pits as high as they will stay,
which is twenty-four inches for two
foot pit, enough for safety, as in too
large quantities they are apt to heat.
They are covered with boards placed
end wise, one end on the ground to
make sloping roof over them, and
straw is thrown over the boards to
keep them cool and dry. When the
winter comes earth may be heaped
over the straw, which should then be
made foot thick. A few wisps of tho
straw are placed in top of the heapsto
make way of escape for the damp
ness or any heat that may arise in the
potatoes. New York Times. az
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-09-30
SUNDAYS SERMON.
sNa ~ DR. =. DEWITT TAI.MAGE'e
STERLING DIsCOURsRs-
Subject: "A Proposition to Celebrate
the Nineteen Hundredth Birth
day of Christ by an Inter
national Jubilec."

Trxr, "TO us caild is bOrn," Isaiah tx. /,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-03
Br0aRcioihS.

By0adcIofhs.
Always standard, always
stylish. But there are Broad
cloths and Broadcloths. Take
an ordinary quality, take al
most any Broadcloth rub it
against the nap. l'uzzcs up
like a Canton Flannel. May
not much, but not one Broad
cloth, in a hundred that won't
get fluffy faced iirubbed against
the grain.
Here's a Broadcloth that
we've handled for years Sold
maybe $4,000 yards of it.
Nothing Canton Flannellv
about 1t, rub it as you may.
Fifty colorings now at the
counters, S. a yd,, width 81 in.
More sorts, ii you please.
Not quite so high bred as the
S. kind, but wonderfully good
at the prices.
81 in. Broadcloth, % c%olors, Sl.00,
81 in, Bioadcloth, 20 %eolors, $l,2j.