davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17
ELECTRICITY CAUSED IT.


LAREDO, Tex. June e.-Ispcial)-A
heavy storm struck Laredo last night
accompanied by magnificent electrical
display. For more than an hour the city
was light as day. The electric and tel
rphonc wires here arr much dainap,d
aud lincmen were busy all day en-.
gagged IN repairing the damages, 'lns
wind was something terrible, /, WIS al
most a genuine cyclone, being about 100
yards wide, and sklrting The northwest
cru part of the city.
The tin roof OF the sampllng works OF
the Mexican Orr company wan blown
away, and landed on trees some forts
feet from the building
On the track Of the International and
Great Northern, freight ear was blown
about sixty yards out GU the track.
Tho Laredo cotton Gin and mill was
then unroofed aud much damage done a,
that point.
Thea the wind struck the humber yard
OF George picutier 4 Co, and unroofcd
twO large sheds aud blew 2Ki scanb
ling through the aide Of m mtorhatiop
al and Great Northern freight car aud
three cars were dorallcd,
IL next struck the Laredo seminary,
blow down wind mill and did othoi
damage.
From there IL struck the Mexican aid,
Of the river and small frame buildngi
were demolished, No lives were lost
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17

hmolhlne ~ the bible. from Genesis to
hcNelatiOns which
nol says that bis disciples. as well as
vNVr! converted one should 10 ont int0
.ie world and ask unrppentaut sinners
- come to the Savior. We eau deceive
e'eh other here, bnt there are
NO MASKS IN HEAVEN.
When the Lord spoke Of a feast, he
meant when God shall sit down with the
ssSeyeiheu. Every one who accepts Jesus
SShrist as his savior is member Of
Goa family, To sHch as these when IN
tNe preserve Of the MASTER Jesus will
say. Il was naked and you clothed tnc.
was sex and Won visited me-" 1t
means that he knows when W. do an
act OF Kindness 70 our neighbOrs
Inc preacher told a story Of poor
shoemaker IN New York, who dreamed
he saw Jesus, and that the lurd told
nlnl ne would breakfast with him next
MORNING The shoemaker arrived 10 r..
c,eive the Savior aud sat outside his shop
99vor awaiting ule arrival Of him who
ulsd 10 save the world After time a
Door ragged, homeless little girl. such Ne
IN" wickedhcss OF large cities makes
possible, avcosted him aud in reply Ia
ah inquiry told the man She hail moth
ihH To eat. That good. tcuder-hcarted
follower 0t Christ took the child 10 his
table, fed her. clothed hcr and that night
again dreamed be was Ia tile presence Of
Jesus. lie asked the Lord Why he had
not called Us he promised Jesus said.
u was with thee, Nuu were feeding me
when you fed THAI child"
HE crown OF our JOY Ia heaven will
De to see someone here, aud hear them
say God bless you; You made me come
THAT HEAVEN Is y PLACE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17
EDITORS DAY,
THE WHITE CITY CROWDED WITH
scRIees
Who Rule Tho World II The, Don't Alwas
Rock the Grado-whai was Talked
oI--faF Notes

Chicago. m, June iD--Gcrman day
appears 10 have started a boon, Ut Tho
White city, The reaction which sfia
In the day following auch great event
did not follow today. The burmu q
admission estimates the total attend
anc, for the day AZ i2a.OOO.
Editors from every point In Illinois,
u large nnmhcr with thoi. families. were
nt III fair todpy rhu Illinois commia'
si0nars had designated tho day Az HIN.
Ois press day, aud the presentation of
ruscttpa Showed The Attendance OF
large portion Of 'hn lllinola Press asso-
ciatlon The presg rooms were hand
somely decorated
Virr.pfualdunt Stevenson arrived early
and was rendered an lnprolnpiu reeep-
Keats were placed at the south entrance
to the building, and here tho ceremonies
took plnec.
After music Lafayette Funk, prssIdcnt
Of tile Illinois board OF commissioners,
greeted the assembled editors IN a brief
speech,
"'rbe Press and Fair VIVA the theme
assigned Major NJ i. Handy, chief 81
tho blr,nu Of publicity and promotion.
lie was followed by Is b. Herbert N
Chicago. who spoke on the Illinois asso'
citation.
Mr.. Helen StrefeL president Of the
Illinois WomRn'A Press association, next
told Of w0mnn's work as oditore'
James W. Scott made nii nddfoe. Oh
the HchnngO PreEa Club. aud Mrs..
Eliza Cande Of the Illinois exposition
board next innde an address on women
at the lfnlr'
Governor Altgcld was down for =
spnech. bur was unable 20 be present.
az his " The last day Of the Legislature.
"Onr Quests the Nation, was tne
subject treated by Nice'Pfp.ideui stev-
.ua.u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17
MINISTER ro HAWAII.

Mashingtoa. June 10 The
name ni Thomas r. Chltendun.
cOnsnlgeueral at the city Of Mexico,
and Judge Snccd og Kentucky, arr said
TO be- under consideration In connection
with tbr appointment Of o successor %
Hon. j. H. Bount 0f Georgia. ns min
lister TO the Hawaiian Islands Gossip
has Ii that one Of thnm viii be- chosen,
but there r. no agreement as 10 the
one. Secretary Gresham was asked u
Il were true that Tho post had been OF.
fprnd 10 Consul. General Critlvnden. aud
thnt he had refused H. he replied that
General Cntluuden had not refused ~
appointment, but would say nothing
more. Later be was asked u II Wc'.
true thai Mr. lilonnt hns resigned and
the post of minister hnd been offered to
Judge Snord. 10 this inquiry he re-
spOnded
u have nothing TO give out on this
Subject"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17

die to the grave. 1t makes my blood
chm TO hear YOU ask II Christ was an
impostor. He whom our mothers wor.
SHIPPED m impestor, The thought Is
agony, the suggestion too terrible to con-
template.
Again, they say. the Inducements 10
Income q Christian are MT enough The
proposition Is, VI YOU arc serving the
devil and Christ comics to you. asks Won
TO follow him.. It is perhaps natural That
Fou inquire what Inducements he has 10
nler for The change Well, first OF all,
he has forgiven your SINFUL debts. /
remember once when things were not
gong satisfactory. ! almost felt that
God had deserted II wac one II those
horribly depressing thoughts when one
feels like
GIVING UP THE STRUGGLE.
With dropping spirit aud heavy heart.
! went iato my study. and locking the
dooi, rot down On my kuets and prayed
God 20 help me. II was physical eX-
hanstion, ! had overworkca myself
but found III that moment the truth Of
the text. II VIII never leave or desert
thce Christ s1ys he viii be with Ms
even unto The throne u God. aud that
he VIII stand in our place, SO great is
his love Non eau be triumphant if you
vii believe, | ain almost ASHAMED
20 saN Z. but IN my yntul er days ! had
hesetting stu / was drink could
Nv ~ IVY ir9h ~ Wy lovel ones
f,"avW KIT KIT ny u'.''vltn.,s' f1, u srehl'Hl
~ ~ IA, was cphtru.'u w BOWER
~, w" n5'lAi W"u' me '"ptNe'
"''" wv! Nnu sow.
AT LAST l WENT TO GOD.
He took me inst us | was Through
his kind mlnislratinns / hronne "A az.
her man. ~ lin mud him onlv ls ln,
the credit.
lie was the physicinn who sayed m.
Oh. nv friends. What a biossh,v i
rtlpts,r1 nn,rrnn
'''"'" ,NN w"
one who can minister to mind ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17

Washington. June 10 President aud
Mrs. Cleveland are expected TO leave
next Tuesday f0t GRAY Gnhlrs, BusAnrls
bay. Mass Mr.. Cleveland viii romoin
fortahly settled The mother aud BABY
Ruth viii rrmain at Gray Gables DURING
The snnmer the trip ~ the Worlds fair
having been put on imtil fall, Mr. 'leye'
land expects 20 occupy his new country
place just outside OF Washington dur
Ing most OF the heated term maklng
frequent but short trips 10 Bunards
Hay
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17

intimatcd there would bc no public holt
GAY GA the marriage OF the Duke Of
York 10 prncess MAY.
Gladstone congratulated Mr. Cromer
npNu hndlps chance to strike IN he
half of humanity, lie reviewed the
history Of The arbitration movement. and
reminded the house Of President Har-
rison's adlr,'sS 10 the Methodist council.
IN which the president spoke OF tho liini-
tauous OF International arbitration aud
the impos<hlluy VI applying It to fcnds
% ACKNOWLEDGMENT Tho Retiring sca
trlhnnM bore testimony. he said. 20 the
earnest attention given the question Ia
America
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17
LIZZIE BoRDEN'S CASE,
TESTIMONY THAT coNrRAplcrs
THE PROSECUTION


New Bedford, Mass, June TO- There
was less Of crowd at the court house
this morning at the resumption Of the
Borden trial than at any tiuc since thu
trial began.
The decision relative to The admission
Of the evidence Of the Portuguese, who
saw man with bloody Ratchet and
Numbering about poor Mrs. Bord M"
WIS that Ihs evidence could not be ad-
mitted
a number Of people were seHn about the
house who might have committed the
decd, and also that tic mnifoi, Reagan.
"a the reporters d,lllcl having heard
amy quarrel he the jail between the Dor
,lri, sisters. ~ which ths urisoncr is al
lr.ed 10 hive said 'luu gave me
away" aud that she yaid she would
have made denial. hui for the refusal
Of the marshal 10 lri her
Emma. the sister Of Lizzie, sw0re The
family had lived IN the house lhcy uvw
live IA for tNcniy-one years LAST May
Al the time ( the uintter Lizzie wac
poss.es,d ~ property. which Emma gave
4 llst Of. SHE said. FEATHER wore ring
on his finger given him by Lizzie I'm
mn denied tile you gave me away
story, aud Eeore that no quarrel took
'Closs-osamined with ref rnce TO the
family rtiationf, Emma testified 10 her
fathers gift Of hpusc TO their step.
mother. after which Lizzie ceased to nall
her mother. aud called her Mrs Borden.
but for two or tiree years hef1fr the
nnirddf. hefwrru l.i7zie and Mrs Bor
Am the gllations were aOrdial. and Il
IN lad testified 10 tbs coptriTy at the
nftliufhary fiiM lt was unirue.
Marshall billiard was the firut wilt.
ahnut the anarrel befwepn The Borden
si.f,rs M ne dmn Of Lizzie's impnsan-
inent. He said Mrs Rrngen told her
sforr partly 10 lim aud be said II she
had any Story 10 tel She bad better tel
cSun adjourned till Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17
GERMAN ELECTIoNS.
THE INDICATIONS ARE GOVERN.
MeNT HAS WON.
Cannon King Erupp viii Have to Fight II
Over Again Riots al Several
Places.

Berlin, June 1O-The two most CON
spicuou, features Of lodny's electoral rc-
turns, hive been the continued reports
Of Socialist Democratic gains and Richter
LOSSES. Early this morning most Of the
ncws still came from city constituencies
mud the list OF opposition deputies grew
rapidly This afternoon. however, dis
patches from the agricultural districts.
revealed tho other side OF the page
From all that con now be ascortainod u
il reasonably safe TO conclude that thr
government has certainly lost nothing
By dissolution and probably has won a
little.
At 10 o'clock tonight returns may be
summarized thus. IN eighteen dlstricls
from which thcrc are reports, eighty
i've deputies were reelected of the
uighty.hyv thirty-six viii vote with The
government and iurly.0ne against H. Ihu
parties idng with the government have
lost three snats 10 tho opposition, lafuo.
wutilug Rraust the government hnd
evrnUd matters by losing the same NUM-
hor TO friends oi the army hlll.
The Conservatives had elected II dep
utea, the Social Democrats ~. the terla
cali 20, the Radical uniouiatA l. The
Free Conservative !, the FolgH y the
p,nn1iA,. . Iiny I'm, ~ ,,,,,,r,,ia IN t,, bil
,i 'n.,,n,n NJ tlrrTsis nationI iib,
w hV''' ~, va, ~ tt i,n,,,adiats am.
etl,s ~, onn 'i XXX ,,"', ,,1, , c
mmnIn,t,'' ,as hsnn eIe,,"l I1e Cnissryn.
ni'ni xxx, t,n, sn,ts fnrp,erlv i,eiI
tA"n uNNe WV ,Nu s'l,. '''iVWv u,'JnIi
w wv rl'T un''' h.r.. s.,,i pr,,,, ,i,,.
~ ''l"' i,, fi'n, m" 1900 Can
N ,,i,' 'r,' ihnrai Ci,tts,is ,,aI,ir,l
'',,. f,,,,,, tt,. t;avrr,',l,e,,t fierlrais and
iu, a,," th.nt INA ttadieni uulon.
IL, D.ot,.t XXX hnn,,tv MIN yoieJ
asainsi tbo army blll. Id wi.i vote Tor
IL h., ti,, n,st rnichainr me Frsr CON
e.rvati"eI eeainrI tSo atais aud lnst
htr" 1bn Dnnlorrats gained ono srnt
ffnn tho National liberals Tie National
i.ilcrais lost three senta aud gained
t 's, aus '''' W w
SeyornI small rlpctlon RIOTS were re-
ported today from provinces Ia Slras.
bnrg last evening shortly after the poll
wns nnnouuced 1000 Snelnl.sts belp,n
pnradur ihc streets aud shouting for
ihelr candidate. August Iselrl They re-
fused to ,ilsnerse when The police attacked
them and TINY rhnrred for France The
military eventually broke up the pro-
cpasi1n aud arrested eight mcr, Nnlsndy
was iniarfd, AZ ReuibhmrE tho police
arrested many Socialists Democrats,
who had aifnrkcd the police station,
III Grfunlmfg tho SoclrliAiS ri1teh
through the streets. The police dispersed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17
TIL; pLARNEy STONE

Chicago. IN. June ig-'fhc famous
Blnrney stone, which fnr centuries hga
oucupled a place In the walls Of historic
old ijlnfnoy castle IN ireland, arrived q,
The fair this afternoon. II was p,ssr,h
In fhe Irish Village. 'l'he stone VIII DO
unveiled tOn0rr0w,An elaborate pro-
gram hns been prepared for the event.
a RECEPTION
wa. glyen by IA. Ohio Worlds fair CONF
,nJssiou.rg 10 ex-preslient Harrison Ia
the Ohio state building today, u was
Informal, but WAS largely attended
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17
THE PRINTERS FRATERNITY.
A foh Worth Man Made President -0ihst
Officers Elected.

Chicago H., June 10. Tho lnterna-
tional Printers Protective fraternity
has elected the following oincers' }. q.
Martin. president, Fort Worth, Tex;
q. A. Davis. dre-presideut. New Hnsen,
Coma; ". m Roger, secretary. Clsye-
land. o.: ~ 6. Hayden. treasurer. NH
wnukee Wis. and Victor \. Cole. chief
onsanizer. lincoln, Neb. Madison. Nia..
was selrcied for The next meeting, which
takes place IN June, 1904
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17

Commissioner Miller has made state.
nent which shows the sugar bounty for
the fiscal year ending June ~, as SJ,4iri,'
agar * Ss,tIl7, aJl; % beet sugar. SJ3l,
.gg,; Oh sorghum sugar. 2i1.SiT. 0a
tnaria sugar, 500 10. total $9,3Ol, 2.r3
William ". Merideih. chlef',of & The
bnrian ~ engraving and printing, aud
Christopher Matt.gr, collector Of informal
feyenne Tor the First district " Illinois,
t.e,. frairuet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17
BLuFFDALE NEWS.

..s sa.ls, Erath county, Tex. June
fHa Bluffdale lodge. No. IA,
aud A. NJ, at its last stated
\. e .l,cled the following named Off
Az We ensuing Masonic year: Il.
i-cnallne W. Mi. o. Holt, $. W.
-, 1',ss'rn,,wood j. W; i. ID. Holmes,
Ben Finn. secretary, o. l.
H. p; John Beaver, j. D.; A,
s,is Chaplain; .Ies. Robertson, tyler
~ I ]. Morris. one of Eratll
,ls, satllest settlers, and member OF
n w. w hentloued fraternity, was
D., '''erday with the usual Masonic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17
LATE RAILROAD NEWS.
wNNr 4 cnANaN lN rAY.

Philadelphia, Pa. June ia com
mitice, representing the engineers ire
men. conductors, tminmcn and telegraph
operators Of the lphieh Valley division
OF the Reading Railway company, met
President Voorhees, This afternoon aud pre-.
scnicd q schedule involving changes Ia
the rate OF nav.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17
| -------a
BAPTIST REVIVAL.
Great Crowds Gather TO Hear
the Famous E>hOrter.
WHAT THINK YE OF CHRIST
The Preacher Draws the Line Between Good
ness and Sin.
An Eloquent Appeal 10 Sinful aien 10 Acsnow.
edge Iesus-TwO Pictures Graphical,
Dra@-The Announcements
for Future Services
", 'wo Sermons.
Il

opening the services Yesterday
morning. DR. Wals .nnon,,,.,, .,..',.,,',,t
los n,,.,, "y''' announced that win
"'s", ""ulU close the last week
ahi meeting of the series. lie hoped
] that al! who fDuud Irsn. vv,rIj land
| their nh ,o Lri,,, ~
,,I,., r "'"s " iii, le'' many
WYNN ne Ilau reason TO believe were dis
! posed 10 lead better life. and then de-
| Eyered feryent nrover thar ,b. ,,hors
| az tho n.., ,,,., ,,.,.oi., i'll ~. -
49, wv "'eNs h''ght ultimately
'e"u many mo the PAIN OF Righteousness
ana peace.
The customary sonr.serv,c,. fonowod
o,,d ~. N. ~,
Az" when ~ marion TOOK his phee
on the Platform he expressed bis graft
fcati0n for tho largo nltaulnpr, nat.
w,thstnn,Iip, tbo i,,,o,,,.,,, ~. ~.
,I,a,' ra,1 A.. s,il .','''','' "'"'''e'' i''
'N'" t'H' 'ne i"lu"ihg le'ieF
Gainesville Tex. June l6, 1898,
"Rev. H. W. Wharton. Fort Worth.
r.. 81. 49,,
Lear or huenuen church last night
IN fort Worth and heard you preach. |
an so sorry | did not 10 M In front
when you yave tho iuyit,,Ion 81
ain,,, H.. ''''''''V"' ''''
wv 'H'" '"'u' "n" nave
NNAi' ~ WIN NAAu u Nlufl NAAAtI HfAIAs
believe God answered NV pr.,ver after
r.tircd io., Mon, i.,'.,,.,I -.
t,is n,,,,,,,., IT,, ,,,'',..',.
tnls inuFnlhs leehhg so huch better II
VIII be Impossible for me tc hear you
again, and we may never meet again,
but | feel as though had known you
long 1mt May G9i hess you In
you good WORK, ana II we never meet
met Il, So, w. IN u" IVY we WIN
" wharton expressed the pleasure
with when ne read ihe communication
from the stranger, ana hoped that today
~ was numbered among the humble
ifo..nwers OF Jesus SAld he; MY
,,,,,,,.s,, .'ou says now ~ tue Jay NOT
sui,ull"N.
NOW Is THE ACCEPTED TIME.
the cross; resolve 10 liyr hrtter and
purer lives. md tiod's erpnt live wiu
receive and comfort you
The congregation then sang, 81 Am
irrASlihR i9r You, ana ~ rs conclusion
IT, IL su'u, Ol' Ils lrltnuS, u'h u ihahc
, ~, n,rn 1nu Woi,,ei' ol You 20 SNOW
49, az 80 a. ,'H, "nu your
,,ro,,n ~ ',s.biiirn fou' ,i.,, ,.,.,,...,
home snip beantjfnI HYMN ,yp5n ''' ,ho
evangelist said: We are here this morn.
this not the propcr thing 10 doY II we
,ver. ,soin,, nnnn
WV sTIn',IfUl lI5V no I,trpopt,
:. T., ~. i.iNit =. ~ I-'iV'i ~ III,
70 iv'ia,,,i"D Nv ~ 'iinl We mo,ilu
DC anxious TO read about the countries
i u giyr . Jobn's Jescrntinp ''S Of heaven
And he showed me a pure
river of water Of life clear
us crystal, proceeding "ul OF lhe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17

pellalre. o., june 1B..-Oyer the dis
graoe of her sou Nrt John Taggeft drop
ped dad last night Her son y v n9al
Tapgers. b $1,000 forget, ArrNsiv' ~
Gently ~ Ocrans, Va.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17
WHAT GEon0n Goulp SAID.

New York, June 10. George Gould
said today Ia rgard 10 the report that
he Is seeking To gain control W tho
Grand Trunk THE Grand Trunk was
offered to me at price, but | declined
10 buy That Is oil thOrc Is In IT,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17
DUBLIN SCHOOLS.

Dn,,ln. Tex. Jnns 10 Especial -
Prof Charles q. roust 81 Abilene has
been elected superintendent ~ tue bHp-
ers will occur later
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17
: Bishops COMPLAINT.

Ara ii ,.e lG-I'ishop william lay
IH.W sisf. addressed letter Of SEC
~ AL H.. yfesham complaining OF
l y Nsfltass ehfn eacroachnents On IL
4. -loiiaes Ne asserts tl.nt France
!" fsRy -. secure the whole " the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17

"a iIez., June 1B.-tSpee1ai.)-
l1I went 10 Fort Worth today
ini Jumps recently arrested
Re n "ahied here to answer a
the - s,.it' He escaped from jail
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17
Y AANcnEsrER MlnpER Use

Il ksps Aass.. June 10. The preimi.
= i,..t y the Bertha Manchester
4 z ilihs,l,,AAs eontiuued until June ~.
llsis Nsly stated by ;he f,ollce
{qs 80 lsnbt Of the guilt ~ Jos.
.Nisi = sad Corriere nas virtually
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17

London. jane 10-In he commons to-
hight cladsteas IL reply - question
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17
Rvs condensed.

Ia Episcopal conference Of
4. > IN sess'on' 49, :.
!, Harrison is on his way to
-, home at Cape May
n, .., regarded in burinah as sa-
l. rived at New York city
= =, the largest dry goods nrm
"a a. were attached for s2''cOo'
..,.,,lle H., Christian Mayer
!, ,.a'spItied suicide by hanging him
4 NJ. Neb.. wencel herlnk. aged
,,"p.r. Killed himself win a shot
4 So n. Nj, Marciuliuo 'iTil, a
'sr stoned to death by unknown
,sm Pa. while drunk. Frank
l,a' n. wife with a bottle she
81 o..
ia river at Grand Il ~
.,,soasc. Auch damage H Z
WAYNE Ind. Emil I.uch, 5, : ,
M h5tween two moving ears a.
/ u tr4aiu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17

"a n Nj, Marcinlino 'igil, a
slp stoned to death by unknown
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17

~. Seb.. wencel herink. aged
'us Killed himself win shot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-17

,sn Pa. while drunk. Frank
n, n. wife with a bottle she
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-05-25

Fifty Jersey cows, ''the cream Of the
cream" are now comfortably quartered
on the Worlds fair grounds at Chicago
In readiness for the great dairy test,
which beginsin May and extends through
the entire fair. Among these cows are
the former queen, Eurotisama. 945 pounds
8 ounces, and the celebrated COW. Islip
Lenox, 7l14 pounds.
Besides these the list includes SO cows
with records ranging from IA pounds to
34 pounds 81 ounces of butter in seven
days. There are also number with
equally creditable records for shorter
periods, and all the cows have shown q
probable capacity of 21 pounds Of butter,
or better, in seven days. These cows,
which will represent the American Jer-
sey cattle interests, were selected with
great care by Mr. Valance Z. Fuller and
Hon. J. ]. Richardson, with the aid Of
other members of the committee, from
Al herds located In Is different states
Practical Daszyman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-05-25


A letter recently received from Mr..
Butterfeld states that he has carefully
looked up the matter and finds chat the
Hon. James NJ. Turner keeps about 300
cows on his Springdale farm near Lam
sing, Mich, and during the winter feeds
about 40 pounds of silage daily to each
COW with feed of clover hay and wheat
bran. The milk from these cows is reg
ularly delivered at the condensing fac
tory.
/ am quite sure, on the other hand,
that silage will faint milk under certain
conditions, and that its evil effects may
follow even to the butter itself. The
odor of silage Is very penetrating and
very lasting. 1t seems very reasonable
that in stable saturated with this odor
if the milk stands for any length Of time
in open cans it must carry the odor with
it. But there need be no strong odor of
silage In the feeding stable.
The trouble has been due in some cases
to having the silo located in connection
with the feeding stable, and its door
opening SO that there Is a continual out
pouring of its odors into the space where
the cattle are confined. At other times
the silage is brought into the feeding
stable in quantity and remains there
some time before being fed. Neither Of
these conditions Is necessary to the feed
ing Of this product.
For years Hiram Smith of Sheboygan
furnished leading hotels with butter.
Had there been taint in either the
cream or the butter it most certainly
would have been detected and objections
made. The careful, cleanly dairyman
need have no fear Of communicating his
milk through properly made and proper
ly fed silage.-Professor W. A. Henry in
Breeders Gazette.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-05-25

First rule for all travellers: Set down
everything you see in notebook; never
travel without notebook. Make notes
Of all you observe, If 1t Ii clafy bank Of
primroses. Note the people in the car
riage; what they are like; what they talk
about; how the women are dressed; what
books they are reading; if they look hap
py Or not. 1t Is interesting when the
country is dull to watch the faces Of
your fellow travellers and to construct
in general terms their future, their pres
ent and their past. And Ia few years !
know not whether it Is moro sad or more
delightful to open these old notebooks
and to remember when they were filed.
Walter Besant In London Queen.