davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
Have We Reached the Limit,

A writer in the n. Y. Sun concludes
from a study of the statistics that the
production of corn in America has
reached its maximum. AS the produe-
ton of hogs depends almost entirely
upon the corn crop of this country. he
concludes that the production of hogs
has also reached its greatest limit. and
that with the continual and rapid increase
in population the corn and hog crops
will fail to keep pace with it--in fact.
that present high prices of hogs are due
to the fact that for some years hog
raising has not kept pace with this in
crease. These arguments sound very
much like those which We're advanced a
few years ago by a writer who argued
that the world had reached the maxi
mum production of wheat and that
thenceforth prices must advance under
a universal shortage Of breadstuffs. Not
only did his figures prove fallacious. but
wheat has since that gone lower than
for many years. The conclusions in re-
gard TO the hog crop are equally mislead-
ing. In the first place, the area devoted to
the production of corn in this country
can be greatly extended at any time
and with paying prices of hogs the num-
Der in this country will be rapidly null
tiplied and the price again go down. The
reason we do not have as many hogs
now as needed is because a few years
back we had great many more than
could be produced profitably. The United
States is today in position to produce a
greater number of hogs than ever before
in its history, could the farmers be as
sured that they could produce them prof
itably. There is limit to the profitable
production Of corn and hogs, and when
ever this limit is overstepped there will
be a reaction, which will result in
shortage like that of the present.-Na-
tional Stockman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
The PARLIAMENT
Of RELIGIONS
Ht the Columbian Exposition.
A NARRATIVE OF THE
GPaDdGSt Achievement and Most Important Event
In Modern Religious History
Now Offered By The Sentinel
A BOOK OF UNIVERSAL INTEREST,"!
Attractive in Literary Style!
Popular With the Reading Public!
A Companion of the Scholar!
Of the Greatest Value for Reference!
Unique Among all Publications!
NEXT 70 THE Bible!
TWO VOLUMES IN ONE-1,0OO PAGES
NEXT 70 THE Bible!
TWO VOLUMES IN OME-1,0OO PAGES.

This work profuseIy illustrated with beautiful and
expensive full page egravngs of the Art Palace Portraits of
the Speakers and Delegates Principal Officers and Foreign
Representatives 1t full of the Origin of the
Parliament of Religions Proceedings of every Meeting of the
Parliament Speeches delivered and Papers read every
of the Noted Gathering lucid explanation of the Great
Religions of the Earth the beliefs of the various Religious
Denominations Narrative many gatherings held in
neCion with the Parliament
Notices of leading representing Catholics Evangelical
Protestants New Churchmen Theosophs Friends Mormon
Jews the Ethical Culture Society and Regonlsts OF other
kinds Opinions of Eminent Divines regard the Paia
Influence of the Parliament upon the Religious Thought
of the World An index rendering all material at available
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
4 NeerO Hanged.

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec s-A Cold
Springs, Tex. special says: 'Alf Wat
son, a negro, was hanged today for kill
ing his mistress. Watson said his SEN
tence was a just one. The hanging was
witnessed by about 5000 persons. Wat
son made a short speech from the scat
fold. The trap was sprung at 2:30 His
neck was broken"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
THE CROPS OF THE YEAR.
INFORMATION ABOUT THE YIELD OF
THIS SEASONS CORN.

Average Per Acre Only "a Tribe Less
Than n Year AgO-The Yield i'm Vari-
States-In the Milking stable
tatoes-Unsuccessfu Farmers-ROots
in Drain TiIes-The Profitable Egg
lIen-Have We Reached the Limit
Hints to Sewing women-vaIuabIe
Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
..,Irs. Ninslo,r,s soothinr s,rnn.,

Has been used over Fifty Years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
Teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, sOftens the Gums, allays Pain,
cures Wind Collie, regulates the bowels,
and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea,
whether arising from teething or other
causes. For sale by Druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, 25c a
bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Ise Hnrsfnrd's Acid Phnsnhnte.

DIR. L. ". Albeit of Indianapolis, Ind,
says: q have prescribed it in cases of
nervous debility. and they seemed TO
improve so much that l have prescribed
several bottles in the last few months
with apparent good results"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13

How nicely Hoods Sarsaparilla hits the
needs OF people who feel 'all tired OUT
or run down. from any cause. 1T
seems to oil up the whole mechanism of
the body so that all moves smoothly and
work becomes delight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13

raise calves and to make the best and
cheapest pig pork; and this is sure to
prove profitable under wise manage
ment. Success is far more certain on
a small farm than on a large one"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
ron sALE-MIsoELLANEous.

U. s. PATENT FOR VALUABLE PIECE
of machinery, or will trade for good farm
land in Indiana or adjoining states. y.
J. Thickstun. Belmont. Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
-TWOYOUTHS HEMP
EXECUTION OF HARVEY PATE AND
FRANK STIRES AT DANvILLE, ILL.

Both on the ScaffOId Calmly Await
the Fatal Drop UnsuppOrted-Pray-
ers and Songs by Two Ministers
story of Their Crime of Murder.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

PRACTICAL : THE I'M
proved Daisy Fence Machine and the
New Daisy Wire Reel. Address Ziegler
& Harmon, Anderson. Ind Is 40
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE-NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that Lawrence Lodge, No. 1858, K of H..
will elect their trustees on Wednesday
evening, Dec a, 1898.
JAS. K. WHITE, Reporter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
READ OUR PROPOSITION.

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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

~. :
washington, May D-lhe devotional
eAerclS'S WIN HHi'h was opened the
secuhu nay session ol Tue IreshNterlan
general uSScnNhy were conducted by
i'n M ~ HlIlin VI huI' ihurc;
me assembly refused 10 ADOPT 81 con-
si9er q substitute Tor yesterday Norlds
iuir SUNDAY opening resolution
ec9lnihlttee on arrangements, presented
moderator craig WIN a giNel prepared
iVr lhe assembly the GIT OF w. Is,
GurleE' son Oh rev. L. Is. durley, the
iirst pastor ol the church IN which the
assembly meets II is composed OF
gIherrE from Mount vernon pieces of the
United states trignte Constitution, the
chpstohe OF Inc washington monument
ana the pew m the New York ANehue
church occupied by the late Abraham
Lhcuin'
lr fiardshn OF Nebraska moved the APP
polhtlhent nf committee TO formulate
an expression OF opinion upon the Chi
ncse excursion net as " nitects foreign
huSsloharS WORK; Adopted
Mr. a. -. H. Randolpli OF New, York
presented the report OF the special COM
mitlSe upon the publication of Church
~ hoilie ann Abroad: showing delicit
m,, Slo'' Inc dehclt Tor lSjl was
1855
pr. smith OF Baltimore introduced to
luc Hi"u'IIt"T uilu tnruUEh MN 10 me
aSseihbly' heV' l1r. Duncan OF the Epis
copal church; who represented joint
committee winch aad under considera-
ton the subject of church unity. This
COMMIT zee mas uern IN session the past
Two "aES; re sam there were four
points Whlrh me Episcopal church be-
IeNeu essential ~ q union. and rpon
thfre OF them they were practically
ugretu. me Ionrth, upon which no
g,n, d hnd been rearhed involved a
ulu"tenGr III terms. As the final out
Co ,i W. the committee work Dr, Dun
' ri'n pIophos'el ne practical and harmo-
very tar distant future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
LATE RAILROAD.
GREENvIILE LINKS.


,,,Grecnslllc, Tex. May 20.-,speclnll-
The special Missouri, Kansas aud Texas
ing bearing the following distinguished
Henry O, Rouse, Colgate Hoyt. Henry
". Poor, william Dowd. Simon Sterne.
Joseph Y. B0nd, Charles g. Hodge. n Il
inriy,, James Hasermnn. Il. w Fratt'
* g. Foster. j. w. Maxwell.
These gentleman came 10 attend the
nnhnnl meeting Of the sherman, Shreve.
port and Southern Railway COMPANY, Al
which the stock held In the east was
voted on by Henry W. Poor as PROXY,
aIil the following board OF directors WIS
Henry w. Poor. New York " NJ
Giles, Mlneola, Tex. Tom in,Ilolph,
Sherman, Texl W. h. Munson. Drhison;
Ihos, III. King Greenyille: William A.
Williams, Greenvillei William 4. Atkins.
The directors met after adjournment Of
thS stockholdera' meeting and elected the
following olncers-
W y. Mpnsep, president; 7, IL. King.
manager, Henry M. MaIaohA secretary
aud treasurer
Your Reporter called on Mr.. Frat and
found that gentleman IN Co7d spirits and
cutie in love with pexaa. lie viii move
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

Cincinnati, o., May 2O.-Thc spring
meeting Of the lhtonin Jockey club
opened today.
First race Six furlongs. BETTE won.
SIS Oqlec second. Clementiu third. Time.
1;lG IL,
Second rncc-One mile, Flower Del
lls won. ENpcriencc second. Eupiari
third Time. 1Ij
Third race, Five furlOuys. Pusburg
won, VIII l'onse second. G.. II. Cox
third Time l.Oi ~.
Fourth race Milc aud d half Buck
way third. Time. IA
Fifth race Nine siNiernths NJ mile
lAbettc won, Oupeuli.r second, IRE
mona third Time, jS -
Sixth rncc- Six fulongs clifford won.
Ggscon second salvation third. Tme,
l:lD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
Calls on President and Mrs.
Grover Cleveland.
WELL RECEIVED BY THEM.


Washington May 2O.-1he perfect
weather In every respect greeted the
fOyHl party today. The princess cJiOycd
u good nights rest aud AT O.3u Dt san
Ia prrpur for the official cali upon the
president aud Mrs. Cleveland.
At GNe minutes before II O'Clock two
line carriages drove to the summer an
mex lie door opened aud the royal
party appeared The prince was inst
aud got into the carriage unnssistrd.
Tie Spanish minister stepped aside 10
permit the princess, On the arm of Com
mnndrr Davis, 10 enter,
The minister and commander entered
the same carriage, while in the second
rode thr murchiunesse aud duke aud
Spnor Don Pedro. The purty had a
quick drive Ia the White House and ns
The carriages came 10 u siuudstill under
The broad, high pOrticO, Commander
Davis alightcl, followed by the Spanish
minister aud Prince Antonio. The
prince assisted the princess to alight and
escorted her through the main doorway
luto the corridor aud the private part Of
The mnnion. The duke. mnrchloncssc
mud private secretary followed The
scene IN the blue room, whore The rccr,,-
non was held, was made more cTectiy,.
by the snit half light pprynding the apnrt.
Ihrnt' assisted by Tie appearance Of the
lorg, warm cdrprtpd corridor, AT the end
tnfy allowed a visa of hri,,h, rninra5
roses and 4nft grr.u nlnnts mn Li,,c
room was decorated I'M uot in,tshiy
The president and Mrs. tlnynlnnl v,,re
standug aud Senior Nnrnlgun Snnnis Ii,
munster, presented the lnfantn and
Prince Antonio aud after them the Duke
IWnmmnez, Murrhioness of Arc Nor.
h9sn aud senior Don r. Tcyar.
NV gfNrllnEs were very pleasant and
had hardy ling, Of forninlity nlnut
lhem Ms, Cleveland aud nfuutn
rhniied hri-kly m English dur;ti,, nn ~
OF me huri visit. while at times tho
conversation was general.
NJ llilh n'Clnck lnlnnu made her
al Gus followed 10y the others. 4 sllght
pnnN" occurred On the poriico. aud then
was wli,kcd away TO tbr Ariin,in,,
re luinnta expressed herself dciishtri
WIN tue goccpiion, Tho party win re
MAN ~ Washington until Thursday.
MnIn ti''lr rNurn 10 New York will b.
"n"u,
illn'lrou was hardly over before the
llhueSS hegan To receive visitors
arolnplN ~ y o'clock Mrs Cleveland
W1y'3illpah,eu ny Colonel Wilson. Mrs.
N.rllSl9 MRS Bisscll, Miss Herbert and
us ~. Ihuhe smith entered the hotel.
WIT tneN renamed few minutes.
of H.. ,,,,, w nor return the call
, ~. w ui'u''Hs, IN nus connection, the
precedent SET during his former aimmis.
1I.nuvh was remembered. When Queen
MI, mn,Vinu'ni was here and visited the
,,'N'uvnl. ne uld Just as today. After
W Hur'h returned 10 her Apartments
WI N'vNelunn' accompanied by Colonel
w lS9u, rrtnIn"l the call. aud with that
~ InnrmnUltlrs ended, Following Mrs
,"NelHnu hhu tue wives Of members of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
PRESBYTERlANS
IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY AT
WASHINGTON.


Washington, May 20.-1n the Pres
byteTiau general assembly today dis
tribution for consideration of overtures
seut from various presbyteries among
the several committees was ordered
The report of the ministerial relief
board shows total disbursements of S152.-
492. Contributions We're 5000 less thnn
the preceding year. 1881 churches sending
nothing at all. Committee recommended
adoption by the assembly of resolutions,
urging churches aud elders TO increasing
interest in the work Of the board: and
reelection of trustees of the home for
aged ministers at Perth Amboy. whose
terms expire this year. Reports received
aud recommendations adopted.
Rev A. G. Catell pleaded for authority
TO increase maximum annual allowance
to subjects Of the board. which is $500.
of seventy-six ministers who We're part
" sustained by the board. thirty-iiye are
over 81 years of age. The average
OF the whole is as. and the average term
of service in the ministry Is forty
.hne years. DR. Cattcll asked the rule TO
recognize the duty to provide annuity to
ministers after certain lengths of service,
H. extended to include widows and faith
ful servants who served the church well
and successfully, as had their husbands.
Before the adoption Of the recOmmen-
dutiOus of the committee. Rev. Icftwich,
a blind minister Of Baltimore. made an
impassiOned appeal to the assembly for
a reconstruction Of the basis upon which
the work of board was conducted. It
should be. be said, placed upon rock
of eternal justice A superannuated
worker for God was entitled to a com
Portable income from the church he has
served. But until backed by a sense Of
moral Obligation the discharge of the duty
of the church TO needy ministers will be
done incliicicnly and unsatisfactory.
A special committee on methods of
management of church temperatures rec
eminent, looking to the deaconal system
management. rather than by trustees.
which often leads TO a condition of things
in opposition 10 the teachings of the
church, aud from which there was no
relief except by appeal to the civil
courts.
Adjourned until Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

Austin. Tex. May l0.-tSpecial. THE su.
prGne court handed down tile following
oplnions May Is.
ct M ''' We ''uNe'"
Thu McGhee Irrigation company. cor
poTauol' began condemnation ngnrcptlinrs
70 uhtnln land Necessary for thn cniisttiit.
Ton OF lam across the tonchn river and
the opening OF ditch. an Ia III ,sei IN.
irrigation pnrppsea Before tho procrediugs
We're coisqmlnated they enterti upon the
ihhl nnu began work whrreuain Hudson
INSTITUTED injunction proceedings. temper
ary lhJunclion was granted, followed upnn
np,saIlhs me ease by permanent Injunction.
hudson clnimtl that the act OF the lppia-
ihluIe uhdcr which the company was act
ing was, void because It failed 10 designate
the arid portion " the sfate" There n
morning IN the answer or n the agreed
statement OF facts that shows that the
l innu was IN the arid portion ~ lie state.
~. opinion or the court ofriyil appeals
.nhi The acl u not void because Of facts
y" ueslsnaie inc aria portion uf the state Is
The court hos not hnn,,I.i,,s ~ X,
aria portion Of the f,f fsteiu ,,sss
Of condemnation ns ,is nd nrnnf INST
~ nlNis 'hai 'he i.siisnlnr fcrrlinty Il
,Mltnlm lhe nrld PARTON II HE slate. aud
isn5 ny seasnn OF the msuficirnf rainfall,
n, SAXON y necessary for Agricultural pur-
- here was neither proof nor nvertrent OF
inla ., iAVt W either party This wis nuiil-
t ,',,,,,, ~ Vuuuf lreriss 10 miairary nv
f"nsN'H tesuailuas tile dclcndAnt nom
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
a BRAVE OPERATOR

Guthrie o. r., May 20-(Speciall-
The five bandits who attempted to hold
mp the Santa Re train at Pohca last nielt
made an utter failure, owing to the nerve
Of u telegraph operator and brakeman.
When they attempted to captirc The de-
pot the operator made successful re-
sistance and kept them at bay, in the
meantime tclcgraphing to Ponci Indian
agency for help. A detachment Of all
regular soldiers was sent. hut when they
arrived the bandits held them mp, com
polling them TO iismounl, disarm aud
stand In a line,
When the express train nearcd the sta
ton the engineer saw suspicious lights
outside ami none In the Operators win
dow and stopped half mile out. A
brakeman WAS sent ahead 10 look into IT,
but was at once captured and though
commanded upon penalty OF instant death
to give the signal To come ahead, be gave
the one to scand still ard tho trainmcu
knew something was wrong.
After waiting awhile 1t was decided to
run the train past the depot and Conduc-
tor Glacier did this. The engineer left
his post and an the passengers lay upon
the floor. under seats aud berths, aud
the train ran past the station aud mile
beyond.
Deputy Marshall Heck Thomas and hi.
vision Superintendent Stockton, who were
ON the train, got on to Investigate.
About this time the robbers, who had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
YHg GAZETTE. FII WORTH. TEXAS SUNDAY, MAY2l 1889

church today. immediately after prayer,
took up the report 81 the committee on
chuna Of hymn book by Recommending
the book Of HYMNS Of Ages selected ana
VA. aud compiled for the southern
prcsbyterian church. The discussion
was general and continuous throughout
the morning session, and mp 60 adjourn
mcnt ON the main grounds that the
church had made no great cry for q
hymn book. and the assembly was net
ing too hastily.
Reports on home missions ana some
rontine business having been disposed of
the assembly adjourned until Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
TRADE NEWS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. May 20 The stock mar
ket was comparatively quiet aud pre-
stnicl striking contrast with the con-
d.liou Of affairs prevailing saturday last.
The market opened strong and advanced
shariy, hut reaction soon set IN and
a dr'uc Of - 10 . Der cent cnsuel
The trading element was disposed To
list, but lid not succeed in forcing ONT
any considerable amount Of long stock
7 he enormous Increase In the bank r,,-
serve was looked upon as n hull argu-
ment. Traders who were short look
prompt measures to rouMteract its ef-
feet and persisted In sales. Buying WAS
mueh greater than selling, Losses for
ie ng say ~ to ), outside i OF few shee-
Hallway bonds strong
lar silver, ~ rs
Mexican dollars, az
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
BBIToN RACES.

Bolton. Tex, May 90 Especial TO
dny WAS the last Of the spring races at
the Cell county fair grounds, with the
following results:
First rice Fourth OF mile cumming
Bonnie Bird won. Henry second, Rondo
third. Time, "a
Second race-One mile (trottingl Par
nell won, Racer second. Time. 2;25 ~
beating record on this track by 3 IL
seconds.
Third race-Three quarters of q mile,
irnnningl Sequln won, M0llie q second.
No time.
Fourth race (2-year-oldsl Half mile.
head second, Potomac third. Tine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
cokE's STATEMENT.


Waco, Tex May o0.-,Spacial, ~,
70 the special correspondence from WI rug T,g
nh ~ the Dallas News In re~ar usnl1s'
Say tSe S9'lnlfSlSrsaI9 senator Coke saG
Mhahlc To tnl a written ink, naNe nren
f nv KY nH,rge finlay by coke nm9 NM 1i
e rSr M COLLABORATING Of that por ap NAY MIS- Us
il writing y" an ' indor senator COKE has f"d
Wi me lfe4sury's otiic, 4 MN, Ny. secretary
imn n'tloflely among all persons OF com
sSSsi a nt E5Ss - hat bcSi and ,bat
9nN Finlay and that tb, @Ne in.idorsed Col.
finlay's appointment ''"e'uy and urged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21

Mrs w. l.. Rushing lost fine gold
watch aud chain on the South side yes
trrday. Finder viii be- liberally reward
ed
The musical nj the Inn last night was
u social success The program consisted
nf fifteen numbers. vocal aud instrument
tai, after which elegant Refreshments
were served. Quite number from the
city were In attendance, aud report hay-
ing enjoyed the evening.
There were twelve persons ut the Beth
81 tent who stood up for prayer last
night. w. T.. Wilson will speak at the
tent tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
in The CITY
NEW FIRE COMPANY.

a uectine OF the c,tignns ~ the Sew.
enth aud Eighth wards was held last
hlsht for the purpose Of organising a
new hose company. Chief Ben Bell
presided and called The meeting TO order.
", T. Thomas was mNdc temporary
wlalrmnn and T. II Rnck temporary
ssecnlary, Signainrs were then ,nilr'l
ior, which resulted In secnring fiiriyriwD
nalaes The elrriien of oAic.i- r,,ni
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
TERRELL KAUFMAN.

Terrell Tex, May - tSnecinll--
The Kaufman baseball team came mp
today to play against the Terrell foam
During the game q member nj the Knuf
man team kicking at hall kicked the
Thumb NJ Snow Reeves the Terrell
pitcher, and turned his thumb backward
ont NJ iqlut. Ills thumb was turned
back to IT, proper place b. surgeon
and w. b. doing well,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-21
ELoPE0.
Miss Mars Joined Her Lover and Minister
Soon Tied The Sherman Sensation.

Sherman. Tex, May 20-(Special. y
A young man by the name of Z. j.
Wolf who has only been in this city a
few days. tonight eloped with a 15-year-
old girl Of tins city. The young lady =
name is Alice Mars. Her parents OBJ
jected to the match and tonight while
they were all in the parlor, she left the
house and went TO Wolf, who was in a
buggy near by A minister of this city
was in the buggy with the couple when
thew drove AWAY.