davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

~. Lyllr san Antonio. Colonel ". f..
BWrh. Fort Mclinyctt
Packing iiuus'. Suuphtrriug llstuh-
lirhmcui-, etc Addrcss"s by y j.
Houston
Deep Water Address by Judge W $.
DpinuuN, Columbus
Future uf the ORGANIZATION addresses
by Colonel i J.. Brush Snu Antonio,
Colonel C. VI Rogers Austin.
MORNING SESSION THIRD DAY
Prayer By Row Or Smoot
Elrut ON of officers.
Sow huNuc--
Diminished business.
appointment ui standing committees.
ADlOS,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
STOCKMENS MEETING.
SECOND ANNUAL SESSION or a
TEXAS ASSOCIATION
To be Held at Austin on February i4-Gov
Cmor Hog 10 Speak Order Of
Proceedings

MORNING. SESSION FIRST DAY.
Cou,utou Called ro Oulcr-At board
OF Ituir, o.. lnup it tu. Feb H. hy i"t
president. Captain j.. H. Snyder OF
Pmycr-By tine Hey. Or smoot Of
Adircss of Welcome 5y the Hon,
John Mcdonald mayor of Austin.
Response l;y lion. ~, IT. j Andrews
Of Fort Worth
Calling roll of members.
Rcuiine minutes of previous meeting
REPORT oi standing committees
ucpur, ul special committees,
Address By Colonel G. VI Rogers, of
Austin. pu importance Of organization
nud united action
Reception uf members.
AFTERNOON SESSION FIRST DAY
S.rrr,ugy's report
Appointment ul following committees
of five members EACH
RESOLUTIONS
Cattle breeding aud raising
Cpulc breeding and marketing,
Breeding ANA raising horses,
Brppdius and raising ,hcrp.
Swine gNd swine products
Poultry aud poultry ruisiug.
SEQ Irl LEGISLATION
Railroad stocKyards aud commission
clnrvrs
Diseases of live stock
Quarantine regulations
Picking houses. lUughtcrln- cstUh
lishmCnts. etr To Texas
Doep wulur m th' rrSas coast
Special committee on the future of The
organization IT, work ctc
tOther additional committees ~ de-
sired hy tho assoeiuuonl
Address On the Future of Che live
stock industry OF NcXus, 10y Worries i.
Brown. editor Texas Stocsman, san
Antonio.
MORNING SESSION SECOND DAY
Prayer rs Rev Dr. Smoot
Address Dr tho magnitude Of The
live stncl industry of TtXas by his ex-
celicucy, Governor lanes : Hogg
REPORTS or COMMITTEES.
Cattle Breeding and Raising ddrcs.
by Hon. r. j Hlcherg. Allie, olonc
VI Il Hughes, Dallas.
Cattle Feeding and Marketing Al
dress by .Ipo $. Andrews Fort Worth
G. e. Caldwell Austin: NJ Samson, Al
varado: loi J Smuh. ltaska.
Brted!ng and Raising Horses Al
dresses by ID, II Snyder Georgetown
Henry Exan Dallas; Colonel Il, T.
Breeding and Raising Sheep Al
dresses 10y Y ~ Bowman. Big Springs
O. g. Burhgnk Fort MClNnvCtti tOlone
r. III, Oycmll Colomnn.
Swiue and Swine Products Addresse
10y II. IS, Hnhund. cUlni fNlm hll'
Ranch Dallas. j. y, Mitchell, Austin
POuliiy aud Poultry RAISING Address
by Colonel g. NJ Rogers Austin
AFTERNOON SESSION SECOND
DAY
Legislation Addresses 10y Hon II II
Lane. San Ant0nn: Colonel q. &
Slaughter Dallas Hon. Geo w Fulton
Jr., Gregory.
Railroad. Stock Yard aud Commisslo
A al In Az ~
ston Henuetia II IL Haleell, Decatur
Nj. w. Rogers Kyle.
Diseases Of Live Stock-Address b.
Or j " Taylor, san Antonio.
QuhIeptiLe Regulations Addresses b.
A. p Bash, Jr,, Colorado, Captain inC
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
A COMMON SENSE REMEDY.

In the matter of ruratiyes what YOU
want is something that will do IT, work
while you continue 10 do yours IA remedy
that win give YOU no Inconvenience nor
Interfere with your business Such a
remedy H. Alcock'f Porous Plaster. These
plastors are not an experiment; they
have been Ia use for over thirty years
aud their value has been attesteJ 10y the
highest medical authorities. as well AZ
10y testimonials from those who have
used them. They require no change of
diet aud are not affected 10y wet or cold
Their action does not Interfere with labor
OF business; YOU can toll aud vet Ice cui-
ed while hard nj work They are SO pure
that the youngest, the oldest. the most
delicate person of either sex can use
thcm with great benefit
Bewap ~ limitations and do not be de.
cciycd 10y misrepresentation ASK Tor
Allcock's and let no solicitation ur cx-
PLANTATION induce you 90 accept substi-
tute
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
NO HUMeuo.
Radam's NlIcrObe Killer Cures When All Other
Remedies Fail.

A REMEDY IN LUNG TROUBLES.
samuel l{ouugcr. Dayton, o.; 81 was
induced TO try iiadums Microbc Killer
in severe lung trouble, aud viii now say
that ! owe my life 60 Us use am
ready 20 speak of its wonderful cure, in
my case 90 any one who may address
me-
A SURE CURE FOR la GRIPPE,
I[niacy, Ky, June o, 1890.
Gentlemen Your AHcrohe Killer that
] received In February last did positive
Is cur, inc OF the la grippe. Many
thanks, IliOS. lIAtAN,
Mr. HagRn writes us under date Of
April B. 1902, hat hc has p0ssed though
two cpidemics of la grippe, but escaped
them both.
As A GENERAL PANACEA,
Mrs. Chancey Coycll OF Sheridan ILL.,,
snys "a have seen the Aiicrobe Killer
used and tested u eases OF crysipelas,
rheumatism, nlumcd eyes, 81 Nims
dance, female weakness, Caturrh of the
head and lungs aud other diseases, and
Wutrhel the rcsulH la every case II
worked Ike charm, and In no ease
proved % failure. one plrl Ind the St
NiWs dance so hnd that abe could source
Is walk. but she was entirely cured
Filty-pngc book FREQ, For sale IN
Fort Worth by i, Il, Nicks Y g.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
TINE North GALVESTON nEIcK PLNHr

Tho kiln ~ rcd pressed brick that was
opeued a few DAYS ago nc North Galveston,
was pronounced hN experts as fully equal
m denuty durability and color to The host
81 l.0M pressed brick, The North Calves
ton lrlc6 company is pretty hig con.
gploral capacity equals some of the best
plants In the country, More factories being
built, q steady increase In population ANA
tho present record uf this thrifty Young
city For particulars call on or address
Moore \ lack. Hurley building, Fort Worth,
North GALVESTON association. Bo1 0t3, Min,
neapOlls, Minn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
THE NORTH TEXAS sANITARIUM

For the sure speedy aud permanent
cure of the opium, morphine, cocaine,
\chlonal whisky and cigarette habits n
all forms and stages, also Brights dis
IN every case guaranteed or no pay. Foi
references and further information call
on or address the secretary Mrs. j, w
Sims, 300 Harding street, Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

The Fort Worth Light and Power
company have in stock a full line OF gas
cooking and heating appliances Office
seventh and Houston streets,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
HIGH GRADE

footwear Is the only kind to travel IN.
nowR-u-dNys. You're hougd to travel In
any case, without regard To weather or
temperature But don't do 1t regardless
of your feet 70 attempt 10 would be-
feat doomed to defeat. iCs far hettcr
10 take your feet to LOGAN a EVANS
and be- provided with footwear suitable
10 an emergencies, We're selling. ctc
We call special attention 10 our spring
stock Of Tan and Chocolate Colorod Rus
sin Calf Shoes Ia Butchers ~ Balls at
moderate prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
PROGRAMME
! ReadIng frou scripture, prayer and

I. Reading from scripture, prayer and
song,
- Reading of governors nroclamA.
ton establishing Arhor day with short
address, superintendent
81 Reelection patriotic
& Song patriotic
8. Five-minute addresses from promi-
neni ciHzens present
g. Song
e. Forest Leaves eopsisiing Of des'
cnpton, characteristics, etc. of differ
ent trees each tree being represented by
a pnpl.
s. Song
81 Recitation
10 The home grounds. a pupil gives
y siagmu on the blackboard, showing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05
N A GENERAL pANAOEA.
ARHoR DAY.
A Program for Its Observance by Texas School
Children.

Temple Tex. Web me Following
program hus hern arranged 10y Mr., w,
O.. Jones. prominently connected with
the Arbor dOy movement and b sui.
In celobratiug Arbor day which occurs
on the 22nd inst IN connection with
this program hp setriug nut a circular
continuing songs. rccimtDns and poems
10 aid those not having the time, or
hhrry facilities Ia enable Thorn TO get
noh subject matter as Is ncedcd
Gives fools their aold and knayes their
power;
Who sows field or trains iowcr,
Or plants tree IL more than all.
Whitfibr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

Miss Mary wilkins who Is az prescni
| on the topplng wave of literary sue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

None but ten years old Belle OF Nelson
whiskey SOLD over the Mansion bar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

The cheapest dress made hy Worth
the Pamsian millluer, even IL of cotton,
docs not cost less than Slho and this he
calls his "pauvrette costume -the DOT
girls dres3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-05

BARGAINS IN PIANOS.
l3 Octave Hardman Square good new ....... 5000
.3 Octave Chickering, Square good ..... l75
l3 Octave j. p, Hale, Square in good order. l25
Octave Raven ~ Bacon Square, in good order. 100
Octave Belts, Square, in good order ........ 80
Octave Peters d Webb, Square in good order 90
Octave Wise d Bro, Square, in good order. 90
Cash or easy Payments Write us Immediately
Will A. WATKIN MUSIC CO.,
900 Main Street, Dallas, Tex
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-05-20
A Colored Mans Career.

Frederick Douglass, ex-minister
to Haiti. has been negotiating with
the owner for the purchase of the
Villa, one of the most valuable and
beautiful estates in Talbot Coun-
ty, Maryland. Mr.. Douglass is a
native of Talbot County, where he
was born slave. In addressing
an audience at the colorcd school
at Easton, Md, recently, Mr.. Dou-
glass said: 81 once knew IL little
colored boy whose mother and ia
ther died when h. was but SIX
years old. He was a slave and
had no one to care for him. He
slept on dirt floor in II novel, and
in cold weather would crawl into
a meal bag head foremost and
leave his feet in the ashes to keep
them warm.
"That boy did not wear pants
like you ito. but tow linen shirt.
Schools were unknown to him, and
he learned to spell from an old
Webster's spelling book and to
read and write from posters on
cellar and barn doors, while boys
and men would help him. He
would then preach and speak, and
soon became well known. lie be-
came presidential elcctor. United
States marshal. United States re-
corder, United States diplomat.
and accumulated some wealth.
He wore broadcloth and didn't
have TO divide crumbs with the
dogs under the table. That boy
was Frederick Douglass.
"What was possible for me is
possible for you. Don't think be-
cause you are colored you can't
accomplish anything Strive ear
nestly to add to your knowledge
So long as you remain in ignor-
ance, SO long will you fail to COM
mand the respect of your fellow
mel" Scientific American.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-05-20
IS An AHygGTIssyG s,IC,.M

Tho New Orleans Picayune Il one or tho
re"slest and most reliable papers pub
lished. Its Editorials are iutlicious and
Timely II gives al! the news without fear
or favor; It's Associated Press and Special
southern kilograms cover all important
Foreign and Domestic News: it's Com.
merc'al and Market Reports are complete
ana are accepted standards: its Letters
from New York and Paris. and tho
special Contributions of Pearl Rivers,
Caiharine Colo. Mollie Moore Davis,
Jennie June. Marie Points and Others are
un'ai!,ng sources Of interest and Informs.
ton and are of "a high order Of literary
merit. The Picavuue is printed i'm clear.
now type. Of size sufficient to be read
without straining the eye
To keep abreast Of the times and know
all worth knowing that newspaper
thouid tell. send Three Dollars for three
months subscription to the Daily Plea
yunc. or subscribe for it's splendid Weekly
Edition at One Dollar n year. Tho
Weekly Is sixteen pages. aud is issued
every Thursday morning 10 reach al
subscribers before Sunday.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-05-20
Legislation Needed.

The press of the State have been
agitating questions of reform that
should engage the attention of the
members of the general assembly
at their next sitting.
First of all, a railroad commits
sion should be provided. This is
a pressing need. especially to the
people of this section, who are at
the complete mercy, and have felt
the oppressive hand of the most
audacious and soulless monopoly
in the State. The Legislature
should, also, pass a law prohibi-
ting members of that body from
accepting free passes from the
railroads. 1t should pass a law
against miscegenation. The revi-
sion of the criminal laws is an
other matter of much Importance.
1t should abolish the expensive
court of appeals, which is simply
a haven for few old political
hacks. 1t should prohibit the de
basing and degrading prize fight
ing. 1t should abolish the pre-
sent inhuman convict lease sys-
TEN. 1t should make the carry
ing of concealed weapons felony
punishable by Imprisonment at
hard labor, and adopt the most
stringent measures for its enforce
ment There is other Legislation
needed, but should the legislature
only adopt measures covering the
subjects we have enumerated. they
will have done good and faithful
work. - Lafayette Gazette.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-05-20
,.NI,3t;,

The merchant who believed that
it didn't pay to advertise has gone
out of business. He was never
beard from during his career, and
the world would never have noted
the fact that he had shut up his
store had it not been for n notice
inserted in the papers headed.
Sheriff Sale. Chicago Herald.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-05-20
An Heroic Judge.

There is a Judge in Mississippi
who deserves well of his country.
His name is CRIsMAN, and he has
the courage of his official con
science in an unusual degree.
Judge CRIsMAN has been "wag-
ing relentless war upon lawless-
ness in his district" the despat-
ches say, which means that he has
been fearlessly sending lynchers,
White Caps and other outlaws to
prison for their crimes.
On Thursday, while he was hol-
ding court at Brookhayen, a band
of one hundred armed White Caps
rode into the town, surrounded
the courthouse and jail, cut off
communication and demanded the
release of ten of their fcllow-out-
laws who were in Jail awaiting
trial.
They notified Judge GRESHAM
that refusal would mean death for
him, but the plucky magistrate Sc
cured a pistol, indicated a consti-
tutionaI predisposition to judicial
frmness on the one hand and to
quickness of trigger on the other,
beat back the angry mob of armed
dcsppradoes and held them at bay
until military assistance arrived
from a town ten miles away At
last accounts he was still master
of the situation and was only
awaiting the arrival of the Cover
nor with troops to make large
addition to his supply of White
Cap prisoners held for trial.
A Judge like that is a moral
force in the community. The per-
sonal risk he has encountered in
the discharge of his duty was grea-
ter, without doubt, than that of
battle. His courage is of that
lofty quality which in war means
stars on the shoulders. and his
success in maintaining the autho-
rity of law against armed violence
will have enduring influence for
good in a community in which
lawlessness has much too often
had its way.
If the Governor of Mississippi
happens to have a higher Judge
ship to dispose of in the early flu
ture, he has the right man for the
place ready to his hand.-N. Y.
World.
Too little advertising is like |
sowing too little seed. A farmer
in planting corn puts a number OF
grains into each hill, and is salts
fled if one good healthy stalk
comes from each planting. It's
the constant advertiser that is
bound to attract attention. It's
the succession of bright, catchy
that refuse to be
ignored. That the proper time
must be allowed for the fruit to
grow, ripen and he gathered is as
true as that wheat cannot be pre-
pared the day after it is sown.-
Cv
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-05-20
FOR SALE.
Land For Sale.

We are requested to offer for sale, 40
acres of first class land, adjoining the
limits of this corporation.
Also, one fine property, with good bull
ding. out houses, stables etc For fur
Their particulars. terms etc.
Address this office.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-05-20
Many Persons

Are broken down from overwork or household
cares Browns Iron BitterS
rebuids the system. aids digestion. removes ex-
cess of bile. aud cures malaria Get the genuine.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1893-05-20
FOR SALE.

A small farm. two miles from st. Mar
tlnville. measuring about 50 arppnts
Arabic land, aud a. arpents of timbered
land. The prairie land is all fenced in.
and IL well improved. all buildings be-
ing new. 1t is not subject to overflow.
and is well drained. Conditions.
$500 cash, and the balance on easy
terms TO suit the purchaser, for further
particular apply at this Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-22
Two Negatives of Ore Woman.

A photographer says. ''One lady
ordered large picture of herself IL
years ago. She was then a blooming
maiden with a round cherub face
and very good looking. For some
reason she never called for her pic
ture, and hung it up in my collec-
ton. Last week this same lady came
in to sit for her picture. She didn't
know me, although I recognized he1
directly, for a photographer rarely
forgets faces. She had grown quite
old looking, and after her toddled q
couple of young ones. I showed hel
a negative, but she scorned the in
situation of the faithful camera that
she looked SO old and careworn.
Il remembered her picture on the
wall and persuaded her to let me
finish one of the impressions. Re
luctantly she consented and went
away with palpable frown of dis
gust on her countenance. When she
called again, showed her the pic
ture of II years ago. She was de.
lighted, and it did me good to see the
smile of satisfaction on her face.
made her a dozen copies, and now
she thinks me the finest photog.
rapher in the world Not many wo-
men like to admit the.inroaHs of age
and care. New York Commercial
Advertiser.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-22

March is the muffin MONTH" said
Andrew Short of Michigan. "Per-
haps you don't know that the muffin
is an oriental device for the enter
tainment of the appetite Well, it
is. The mullins origin is Moorish.
At Rabat in Morocco to this very
day you may hear the muffin bell
sound at o'clock, when the muffin
man comes round. The muffin is as
popular there as it is in London, and
the griddle on which the Moors bake
it is exactly the same as that used by
us, and it is fixed in a like manner
over the fire. The Moor's MAMIE for
the muffin is 'maphtla.' Originally
it was 'maphul, but the Greeks add
ed the "a Take away the final
vowel and change Il for its cognate
n, 'maphula' becomes 'mufeen. and
there you are"-St, Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-22
Napoleon's Words About suicide.

Suicides, like fires, seem to have
theircycles. Every Respondent man
or woman should paste in his or her
hat the words which Napoleon spoke
to a person who said he wotld avoid
certain situation by blowing out
his brains. eyes, I can do that, "
said the emperor, "but those who
wish me well could not profit by it,
and those who wish me harm would
be pleased"
And yet some writer's have assert
ed that Napoleon attempted suicide
by taking poison in the palace at
Fontainebleau after signing his abdi-
cation. A person in utter despair
does not think of precept or exam
ple.-New York Tribune.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-22
Good and Bad Elements IN Tea.

There are two elements in the
dried tea leaf which distinguish it
from other dried herbs, one of which
is the source whence comes all the
inspiration which attaches to the
beverage, the other the source of
nearly all the criticism which it re-
ceives. The first is theme, the active
principle of the herb, the physio-
logical effect of which is yet but very
imperfectly understood; the second
is the harmful tannin, which, it is
universally admitted, cannot be taken
into the human stomach in any ap-
preciable quantity without i'll re,
suits. Good Housekeeping.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-22
Jack Tars Forgot to Sham Fight.


A curious instance of the exciting
effect produced upon blue jackets,
even in mimic warfare, is found in
the report of the umpires of the
naval maneuvers presented to both
houses Of parliament by her males
tvs command. During an attack in
Belfast Tough the feelings of both of
hcers and men ran so high that to
avoid personal encounters and prob
able loss of life it was found neces-
sary to restrain the action which
might otherwise have been taken by
the guardboats even during peace ma
neuvers.
In one case, it will be remembered.
a small boat was sunk by collision
with hostile steam launch, which,
after rescuing the crew, beat a hasty
retreat. But when the captured blue
jackets found that they were to be
regarded as prisoners, they, to a man,
jumped overheard and swan about
until a pursuing boat Of their own
side picked them up. Like true Brit
ons they determined they never,
never, never would be slaves p
London Telegraph.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-22
Great Rritain's VoIunteers.

Returns presented to the British
parliament show that at the end of
1892 there were 225, 423 officers and
men on the rolls of the volunteer
force. This force, of course, is dis
tinct from the militia and yeomanry
cavalry, the former numbering some
127, 900 officers and men and the lat
ter about $4,000. The percentage of
efficients in the volunteer force was
q6. 10
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-22
Danger From Strange Animals.

A dainty, clean, cunning kitten
looks innocent enough, but it is well
to know just where it has been be-
fore permitting the children to fondle
it.. The measles, whooping cough,
scarlet fever, with other contagious
diseases, have made sad vacancies in
home circles so carefully guarded
that there has been no known" pos
sible chance for infection. Cats should
be kindly treated and dogs also, but
both are given to visiting. Is it well
to permit the children to fondle
strange pets2-Philadelphia Press.