davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22


DA1TAS ~ o,+ 81 -fsnec,a,1-
M, G.. -. ~, ,ro,as stn,e dir
80 ~, ,..a,,i,,. 4, 4, ,lo,e Of story
- a. I,.,.'''',',.. ~, mo i,,nni.s,
49, In 80 To,o, ar, roco,a.,,ealors
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80, ~ 49,, "a. ~ nee ana
49, an,S to,ao l1na ~
f,,ey pleees furnished the music and be-
| ,n..',,, soo and 1ono d,,nn,,n4rs were
80 -, a.. L..Ii.as ~ tho
~ ~, M. 49," .,,,',,s nou haa
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Wy ~ ~ ,"V M ~ =. t,,,.ill,,,
acterlste hieeclieS' ipei' nv"
G.. WOoten. the rushing sycamore OF Inc
| Trinity. delivered a magnificent address
49,. s,.'.,',,.s,. - IL r,issinr Cd
~, - -, ~,
Wooeh was ut ms pust "'l' WIN 'i'
! is ut his best. he is peerless orator.
His remarks were generously appauded.
| -. I,1,-,, a pr,.ant ~ Tnrt smith.
Judge l1ugar u Bryant oi no'' 's"i ~
IN orator every way inc eQhWi Oh hr'
WoOtcn, followed. HIis theme was The
Mission of the South and he did not
- a. -, ~, hn,. a ieadip,
lorset 'he Hie" wa"
part to play in that missi0n--ihe drum-
mers. Judge Bryant's speech was an
| II. ~, ,,a ,,a,, ,,.ati recaivod u,he
"o4e V"Vlt ~ -
oratory over tue program VI ihe uuy
Followed. The music hal ATTRACTIONS,
the cyclers. the races and the lnnumer-
-, ,,,,,,,,io,,, tn al dor,rtr,erts ,yorc
aye ltuIetloiis IN ai departments "'Ip
visited. The drummers aHendei the
races also, aud tonight2wcre banqueteN
at Turner hail. Five hundred plates
/ -, IA w. 49,. ~. ,,nIv ha,a,,,,,,
were inu. ha'er was eNe o",,
outside Of tea, coffee and milk ana in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
AGENTS
WANTED

To canvass every county
in Texas for the Semi
Weekly Gazette. a lib
eral commission will be
paid. During the fall
and winter good agents
can easily make from So
to $40 a day. References
required. Write for
terms to the Gazette, Fort
Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

iva years ago the Grand
Army OF the Republic at It's
annual eucnmpment proposed that
every post In the United States IN
courage the idea Of placing the Amer
lean hag, The stars ard stripes, on every
school house 10 America. thus educating
The United Stales to adoyt this auggts
lion wsa Winnebago county, Illinois,
II whcal Rockford Is the county seat
Last week ZIG hags were raised on the
school houses in TINT county. TAuant
couniy Will soon be in Hne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

When 100000 was asked from the
people Of Texas to make an exhibit at
M xyo|dix fair. the county exhiilters
GANG out In The Gazette and denounced
No proposifion a. nonsense. They said
n VIA Impossible 20 actually expend
nver 5000 on M exhibit For this they
WEI. called sorchcads. rccalcitranfs, etc
They have shown that they were right
For less than 5000 they have on dis-
49, nrodnct. resource, historical fact
s,'drsfrv a. general idea Of fhe state
e,,nh iSdres "a w. r. Graham Of Green
viiie n. b. Bompart Of Abilene. ana
oihers. ~ dc Worlds fair had moth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
"REAL ESTATE. !.

Being in llquidaticu. we oner q great
variety OF Real Estate holdings, cQnslstlng
OF hne residences, business and pulldlne
lots, aud an immense acreage Of improved
and nninproyed lands FOR sale az sacri'
ice.
TIE HEacHAsTS NATIONAL sARk.
FORT WORTH. TEXAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
Mrs. BAIiEn's JUDGMENT.

The verdict IN the case Of Sallie VI.
Baker We. The Mutual Life Insurance
Co. Of New York. was as follows
PRINCIPAL of Policies. 1870. S25. 10000
Interest from Nov. Z. 1891. 49,. 2,D2O 10
Attofney's fee. 100000
to psy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100000
One iaif OF premiums paid...... D07.5O
Interest on same. .............. 1O0JO
Ogerpayment Of premiums by
Interest thereon ...,.......... 3i.SD
S3s,2l7.12.
The jury were unanimous for the
above verdict upon first conference, and
eleven Of the jury on The first trial stood
the same way for three days aud nights,
with only one mnn who hung H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

At Chicago Tor want OF space In which
to place il. Space eau be had AZ the
great Mid-wlntcf exposition Oi California.
Why not send this exhibit iherei Texas
can beat California az home, aud that
would be worth more Ia Teyns than any
thing Texas could 10 Just now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
rRnMnuMs AwARnrp.

Striners and the drummers aro running
the city this night. sure.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-01

not attainable, keep it planted III oats.
Now put low fence around the two
plots and have it whitewashed fire.
quently.
Around the house I would plant some
nice shrubs-such as Hydrangea, Syr-
inga, Banana Shrub Magnolia Fuscata),
Lemon Verbena (Aloysia Citriodora),
Cape Jessamine (Gardenia Granditiora),
the "Grand Duke" and other species of
that family, the different varieties OF
the Althea, a large clump OF Gamma,
Flowering Almond and a host OF others.
Have few choice vines on the house.
I think the dubious rooted lmpomRas
are handsome, and make such a rapid
growth and dense shade. The deep vio-
let shade is my favorite.
Now have taken up your space con-
sidefably ;before l close I will say, how
ever, that I think a green lawn around
the house would be lovely. Bermuda
grows beautifully if you give it little
fertilizer sometimes, when it is first
started. 1t should be moved nicely
and at regular times, if you desire nice
lawn. "AIDA."
North Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-01

Terrace" "Low Lands" or Sunny
Homeopathy lettered up on it; plant
a purple Solanum, AMI a white one on
the sides of the arch, and allow the
Moonfowers to Gov II the arch until the
Soanums begin to branch out.
At the farther end is your carriage
drive. Have it we'll sodded with the
pine needles, somewhat heavier than
the walk. A row of the wild olive on
either side will make fine dense hedge,
and lit is an evergreen. Ii you can't paint
your stables, have them whitewashed
quite often. Plant clnmp # Castor
Beans and bananas on the side nearest
the house, and have some Velvet Beans
growing around it, so that the stables
and out houses will be comparative ly
hidden.
Now for the front Of your property.
Leave a patch, then stake off the
ground The length of your property,
make two plots and proceed to set out
your shade trees. I would suggest Mag
nolia. Sycamore and Umbrella, inter-
spersed. The Umbrellas can be bought
cheaply here. and Sycamores are raised
from "switches ;" there is quite long
laue If them on the old Spanish road at
Jacksonville. Have the ground planted
in b. rmuda or crab grass; if either are
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-01

"Veiled Num-" these are also wild.
Then comes a row of the common red
Amaryllis, then a row of the Zephy ram
thes Treatea, the wild Amary Ills or Eas-
ter Lily of Florida. Then a row of their
cultivated sisters, the pink Amaryllis.
Now if you feel that you can spare the
change, put your hand in your pocket
and buy some finer Lilies, the Auratum,
Harrissi, Bermuda, Candidum, Longi-
forum and others. Also a half dozen
Tiger Lilies. I would put the choice
Lilies at the corners of the bed, or path.
Now as your bitches will more or less be
filled with water, procure some Water
Hvacinths, wild white pond Lilies, and
the yellow pond Lily, Nymph@a flava.
If you feel able, you might add the
Egyptian Lotus aud some OF the pond
Lilies that the florists advertise. Plant
a little mint and such herbs along the
bitches, tor your kitchen use.
Tho Gala Lily grows splendidly in
10 " land, and l would put it among the
others.
Now comes the fence. would get a
quantity of slips OF the English
Ivy, and plant them along the
fence, also slips of any evergreen climber
that you fancy. The Hoya Carnosa is
one of the finest I think. Then plant
the seed of any vine you like, there is a
great variety to choose from, Morning
Glories, Velvet Beans, and Thumbergia.
Procure a MoOnf)wer for either side of
the gate. Have an arch erected over the
gate, with the name you have given
your little home-such as Lakeside
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-01

meyer allow them to seed, if you desire
fine healthy bushes and rapid growth.
When ynu leave the seed pods to
mature al he strength and sap goes to
the maturing of the seed, while if it was
clipped eff the branch would continue
to grow. On The dge of the rose beds
YOU can have all your pretty little free
bl jomers. p, reIhrum, Pansies, Violets,
Ageratum Uhlte vaIi' ti's) Pinks and an
endless AZ sediment ct NrIhtnas, as well
as other plants. Keep them within
bounds and have lIiie section divided
off for each. In each corner OF the beds
have little space. devoted to ornamental
foliage lants, such as Coleus, Alter
lanthera, Caladiums, DUSTY Miller"
variegated Geraniums, Anthericum, Far
fugium and list of others.
On the other edge of the ditch Con
the path) plant all the Lille and Anna
yllls that you can get. IS the Crnum
Americanum grows wild get liberal
supply of them. Start the first row,
alternate them with the Crinnms 50 COM
mon in Florida, called by the natives
the "Milk and Wine Lily" (rose and
Write striped), then put next to them a
row of cur wild purple Iris, the Fleur de
lis, then row of the Pancra,iums, a
lovely white III ssom called by some the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-01
A Wonderful Discovery .

DR.. Checini's Electric SPAWN Cure posi-
lively removes Bone SPAWN, Ringbone,
Splint or Curb in 48 hours without pain.
$500 reward for failure or slightest in
jury. The greatest wonder of The Nine
tenth Century, astonishing as itdoes the
entire veterinary world. Circulars and
testimonials free.
DIR. GUY CHECINI, 378 Canal Street,
New York.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-01
A Strip of Low Land.


marshy front All along the St. Johns
Rivar-that beautiful and far famed
stream-there is low shore of dark and
rich earth, commonly known az 'sour
ground". 1t is an eye-sore, and con-
slant wOr to the onlookers, if not to
the possessor.
It's mutual friend is the everlasting
di Oh, we'll known in FlOri la, We find
them almost everywhere. Some are
filled with alb )ut a foot or more of water
at all times. If living near the creek,
we have numerous little branches of it
within sight and sometimes painfully
close. [ have seen these said low lands
and dtches turned into very paradise
of bloom and beauty, and with a hltle
taste, time and labor they can be con-
verted into beautiful grounds. If your
ground is too low water does not fl wv off
readily. 1t is we'll to have bitches cut,
as flowers cannot live in stagnant water.
S,m4times the tide will ovelhDw the
ground, and remain so for several weeks;
the pl4nts cannot stand this course of
treatment, so you see it would be we'll
to have the bitches cut.
Fer instance-you are living on II
piece of land which slopes gradually
and is low at the foot. Now inst glance
eve, NY plan. suggest that the rather
low fence be of wire netting, the posts
and wood work to be whitewashed.
Have the path from the house to the
gate quite wide, and keep it spot
IessIy clean, and free from weeds. II
you do not like the sand and can not
affJrd walk of oyster shell or coqnina,
get pine needles or straw from the woods
and use it literally. This will make a
splendid walk and will add much to the
appe trance If your home. It. will also
save the wear and tear OF your carpet
and mating. A hedge Of pink and
white O,eanders would look charming
on either side of the walk. You
can easily procure plenty of slips. Get
nice long slips and put them several feet
apart, keep them moist until well
started, and tie them to sticks, go that
they will grow firm and straight. Have
white on one side and pink on the other.
Imagine what pretty sight this will be
when the plants have attained moder-
ate size and are loaded with their beau
tiful and fragrant bloom, admired and
loved by every body. Have your ground
we'll dug no, headed and raked per-
fectIy smooth then put out your little
rose plants, and if you desire a climber
AS we'll put Marechal Neil in the center
Of one bed and tie Gen. Jacqueminot
in the other. Have trellis made for
them as soon as they begin to grow.
The Aggripina, King, Malmaison, Ouch
ess de Brabrant, Solfaterre, Saffrano
and all the little bourbon roses do well,
as we'll as hosts of others; and these
roses thrive wonderfully in low ground.
almost forgot the LaFrance-that beau
tiful silvery pink that grows to perfec-
ton here Keep the weeds out of the
Roses, and have the ground around
them worked up occasionally, and on
wet days, give the roots some liquid
fertilizer, chemical fertilizer will help
them along wonderfully. Charcoal and
SCOT buried about the roots will improve
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-01
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY WALTER N. PIKE.

To whom all correspondence relating 10 this de-
Dartment should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-01

NLORIDAS advantages for small investm ents,
II see "Real Estate Journal, Arcadia, Fla,
S 90 per year; sample, with State map, ~ cents.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-01

John L.. NUCKOLS. dealer in Improved
j and Unimproved Real Estate, DeLand, Fla.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-02
SWEPT BY STORMS.
Howard County. Ark. Visited by Cy-
clones, Waterspouts and Hail.

Howard County. Ark. Visited by Cy-
clones, Waterspouts and Hail.
HoPE. Ark, Juue 2.-Howard county
was swept by a terrific storm and wind
and rain, resulting in loss of life and
great destruction of property. County
Assessor Stewart and. two children are
reported TO have been'killed in the col
lapse OF their house. Many bridges and
t~restles along the different railroads
have been wrecked, and several hun
dred feet OF the Arkansas and Louisiana
railroad were washed away. Train
service has been abandoned.
AT Harrisburg the Cantley Lumber
company's property was swept away.
Among the injured were David Ro-
bards, fatally, and Jacob Suede and
his wife. slightly injured. Loss to
property, $50. 900. William Martin,
living IL miles southwest. had his farm
washed away. The entire country il
wrecked from two to seven miles south
west. Rain and hail both fell heavily
At Guernsey half a dozen houses wer'
blown down and many inmates seri
ously hurt. At New Leadville a de
structive hailstorm did great damage t.
crops and residences and killed a larg'
amount of stock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-02

Is extended to the general public to
attend.
Mitchell Mail: About q hundred OF
our fellow editors in the state are iunket-
ing In Chicago. Many OF them have
just returned from a free trip to Florida.
IL an excursion to darkest hell, without
return tickets and without cost, was
offered, many Of our guild would avail
themselves OF the chance ogo deadhead
to the devil.
Referring to the marriage OF T. Woods
Of this city, the Cresco, Iowa, Republi-
can OF the 3Oth says: "Mr. Woods is a
former Howard county boy and a snc-
cessful business man OF Madison, 8. d.,
in whom his many friends here take
pardonable pride. The bride is n OF
Howard county's best and most amiable
daughters. Their many friends, and
they are legion, will join the Republican
in wishing them a long life OF happiness
and prosperity. They will pass q few
days with friends at st. Paul and Min
neapolis before going on to their future
home at Madison"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-02
ID ADJUSTMENT.
Arguments In the Sunday Closing
Eases Finished.

Arguments In the Sunday Closing
cases Finished.
CHICAGO, June 2.-The proceedings
in the United States circuit court to de-
termine whether or not the worlds fair
may be legally opened on Sunday were
continued. Argument in behalf of the
government was resumed when the
judges had taken their seats, ex-Solicitor
General Aldrich being the speaker. He
impressed upon the court that the main
question be considered was whether the
Worlds Columbian exposition was a ma.
tional undertaking or merely a local
venture.
He impressed upon the court the fact
that its decision would lay down for all
time one of two doctrines, that the fair
was either a national enterprise, or 9
local affair instituted by a number oil
stockholders, the majority OF them liv.
ing in Chicago, and intended to b.
typical Of the push and enterprise ol
that city, whether the Illinois corpora
ton was the active principal, ant
whether the United States was simply
an aid, a kind of federal agency to in
sure its Gee
He was still speaking when the cour'
took a recess for lunch.
In the afternoon Attorney Walker
replied on behalf of the directory, and
Attorney Faies, a prominent Sunday
closer who has made a study of the Law
in the case, and to whom Mr.. Aldricl
surrendered a portion of his time, ant
Attorney High closed for the govern
ment. The court will take the matte
under advissment, but it is uncertain
whether or not decision may be OK
pected in time to affect the policy o
the directory on Sunday next,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-02
Found Buried i'm an A,ley.

Usage. la June 1.-The dead body
of Henry Anderson. a citizen of Orch
ard, vas found buried in one Of the
alleys of Chicago. About a month ago
he went to Chicago for the purpose Of
visiting the fair and to transact some
business. On arriving in Chicago he
did business by which he was paid $500
in money. Soon after no trace Of him
could be found until Tuesday, when his
dead body was identified by a relative.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-02

The Largest Convention Ever Held
In the State-The Platform.

~
In the State-The Platform.
DIES MONIES, June 2.-The largest
state convention of the Prohibition
party ever held in this state are as
semt.ed at the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium
with A. U. Coates, of Perry, in the
chair. The platform committee re-
ported resolutions favoring the enforce
ment of the ~prohibitory law through
out the state, the restoration of former
rigid restrictions of the pharmacy law,
two cents per mile for railroad passen-
ger fare, civil service reform, postal
banks, postal telegraphs, one cent post
age, reveal of the Sherman
silver law and change of ratio
OF coinage by putting a dol.
lars worth of silver in a dollar, after
which coinage should be free and unre-
stricted, woman suffrage, restriction of
immigration, opposition to hasty and
in~discriminate naturalization, repeal of
the Geary law and abrogation OF the
Russian treaty.
Nominations Recommended.
The committee ON nominations re-
ported as follows: Governor, Captain
W. I. Brown of Ames; lieutenant gov
ernor, J. G. Reed, Delta; supreme
judge, j. A. Harvey, Polk City; rail-
road commissioner, E. FL. Gillette, a
student of Drake university; school
superintendent, Belle H. Mix of DAN
| Vile.
Resolutions were adopted condemn
ing Sunday opening OF the Columbian
exposition and especially Of the Iowa
building.
A resolution holding Governor Boies
and other state, county and municipal
officers responsible for the Muscatine
outrages was vigorously opposed but
finally adopted. The minority of the
nominating committee favors John
Mahin Of Muscatine for governor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-02
THE CITY.
nREyarrEs.

B. ID. Milan went to Sioux Falls. He
will return Monday.
A pencil fakir and a merry-go-round
are street attractions to-day.
j. w. Dawson has on exhibition at his
real estate Office a sample Of this years
winter rye measuring t~wenty-eight
inches.
John p. Coffsy is receiving the con-
gratulations OF his friends to-day on
account of the arrival OF q son at his
home this morning.
Miss Flora Padley arrived by the
afternoon passenger from Egan and will
be the guest Of Miss Nettie Steele over
Sunday.
The funeral OF the wife of Rev. j. p.
Jenkins will be held at the M. E. church
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev.
W. II. Jordan, OF Sioux Falls officiating
Sioux City Journal, l: Prof. II. e.
Kratz and wife will give a reception to
the graduating class Of the high school
at their residence, 805 Douglas street, on
the evening OF June 6.
The John Driscoll clothing stock is
being sold to-day by Sheriff Fox, in sec
tions and bid in by the principal creditors,
Schloss Bros. q Co. at the invoice price.
The invoice aggregates about $4,000.
The pupils OF the Model department
OF the State Normal school, under the
direction Of their teachers, will give an
entertainment at the opera house this
evening. An interesting program will
be rendered.
Prof. G. E. Prather OF The DAIL1
LEADER departed by the afternoon
passenger for Britton, Marshall county,
where he will conduct q normal institute
from June 5 to II and thence proceed tc
Webster, Day county, for the same pur
pose, the latter institute continuing from
June 10 to 30.
The mission services in progress al
St.Thomas church are we'll attended and
great interest in the sermons is mani.
tested. This evening Father Bono
will preach q sermon entitled "Wh,
Catholics 60 to Confession This is !,
subject which will enlighten and interes
mont Catholics and q cordial invitation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-02
CYCLONE.
Rosedale, Miss, Badly Damaged.
Several Fatally Injured.

RosEDALE, Miss, June 2.-One of the
most destructive cyclones ever known
in this section has passed over Rosedale.
At 3:45 p, IN. q very dark. funnel
shaped cloud, fringed with white, ap-
peared in the southwest and in five
minutes a dense roaring could be heard
and the air was soon filled with trunks,
tree tops and leaves. People rushed to
shelter. BY 4 O'Clock the cyclone in all
its fury struck the town amid the fall
ing of trees and crashing of buildings
Two persons were killed outright and
two fatally injured. About 80 houses
were demolished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-02
Kadosh Funeral Service.

ST.. PAUL, June 2.-For the fourth
time in the history of America the
Kadosh funeral service of the Scottish
Rite was performed in Masonic hall.
1t was the dying wish of Orrville G.
Miller, n of the oldest and best known
Masons Of the country. that this weird
ceremony should be performed over his
body at the midnight hour, and his
wish was granted. The services were
witnessed by nearly 1000 persons. and
were exceedingly impressive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-02
shut Down.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, June THE fur
naces of the Rock Hill Coal and Iron
company at Rock Hill. this county,
have closed down indefinitely, owing to
q strike of the employees who demanded
the reinstatement of several discharged
leaders of the local labor union.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-02
Wants an Accountine.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Lenox s. Tread
well, a retired merchant, has brought
suit in the supreme court against Henry
B. Garden and Henry 8. Davis for an
accounting OF the affairs of the CONSOLE
dated Elect c Light company and the
return of %, 900. QUO worth Of stock, out
of which he claims they defrauded him
by false pretenses.