davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28
a MAN no EACH CAR.

The Missouri railroad commission has
issued tie following order.
To whom il may concern;
Office CT RauWad and Warehouse Com.
mlssloners, City Of jefferson, May -.
lS3.-COmplaints are made 10 This
bonrl OF Noncompliance on the part Of
some of the railroads VI this state. with
the pro rion, Of section 2j!l2, Revised
Statutes Of Miss uri. 1851, which requires
thp, all railroads shall pas, free, to and
from points designated In contract or
bill Of lading, the shipper Of car load
of livestock or the emplnyc Of such ship
per Your attention is called 10 said see
tim 21S2 and also to section 2j90 Of the
said statutes, which provides a penalty
for the neglect or refusal ON the part
of any railroad company In this state
to comply with the requirements Of the
said section 2lA9
The commissioners recommend and will
expect a strict compliance ON the par,
of the railroads of this state, with the
provisions Of section 2d!l2
BY order Of the railroad and ware
hCust commissioners.
JAMES HARDING.
Secretary Of the Board
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28
JAMES HARDING.
Secretary Of the Board,
TRAVELLING IN STYLE.

The luNurously fitted special car,
THE Coronrt," stood an day yesterday
on the McCOrd-Collns switch not FAR
from the depot II is fitted up with
everything that is necessary IN travelling
with the greatest comfort aud cuuvcn-
fence. The car is being used 10y DR..
Flower Of Boston and his family for n
pleasure trip. aud came IN from San
Antonio. II will leave over the north
bound Katy this morning II is said
that the doctor pays $1,000 per month
for Transportation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28
WATER vs.. RA1L.

N o-ph, Mo. is bacominp alormad
4 rla made by the Missouri
tA.,, tolht opposite the city. The
'enss .o'lns large curve. running
'h1l. sNC Two miles south and
n ~ west. 81. Joseph Is directly
.,hs.' W eastern end of the uenin.
4. ,,9llled. being connected with
4I1ke ,anu Island bridge. over which
XII o. the Rock Island and mi.
aei y and Nebraska roads Is
j, Il. ~, ~, government represent
~ Missouri river commission,
4 to,,l 'elll years. been working
D. n sue of the peninsula with
@r,isy .tehEthening The banks nnd
|lasf e inroads, of the water.
4 IN y his point Is protected nv
4 atd ~, nali miles Of reveiment
Ishlr " 70 The present date has
u nj. "lnh9l0od the action Of The
\ "a. ! Nprng. however. the Mis-.
bats, @eeh gradually undermining
a, s,,M,ipfA and leaving Il an
M iliy as ever, las crept un-
n hlse eaten into fhe hank In
~ tfs.t close rs 500 feet to the
p. 49,, AT no time heretofore
4 IT, over been within 2Ol
,lt.-l d, iNeks- As the lime rise
. y n.,.s, soon great deal Of
~ aa,iHAiiy manifested hy the
( n N N az to the damage Il
fiysn. NE Unanimous decision
+ htass lhat inspected the bank,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28
fDIAN PACIFIC EARNINGS.

NJ years the Canadian Pacific rail
~ Increased its gross earnings
.niuO5,4l2 to 81. 4Oa. 351. aud is
HsS from $3,JO4,11S To SS.42O.-
e. that. too, In an undevrloped
adld under many unusual diff
vae significant and noteworthy
= Mat these earnings have been
~ The low freight rate of s4-iUO
y. W ton per mile. and the low
~ fsIe of 1863 cents per passen-
,,.,ia aiiie, The Union Pacific last
ts alaed .245 cents on freight and
Nv on passengers rates 30 per
4, nose Of the Canadian Pacific
~ ' &, same time suffered de-
4 A. .lO,BSS in its net earnings.
N III aan9aadian Pacific realized a
1,i'iSS, The latter is h MANY
Phenomenal road.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28
SOUTHERN RATES,

\ Blldmore and Ohio and the
llIania railroad companies have
I MO an agreement to advance
2 southern pig iron 10 cents ton
sifn points, To 20 into effect June
REASON given for the advance is
Consequence Of the cheapncSS Of
va labor contiguous TO Southern
- They are enabled to turn out
a rate NOT to be competed
The iron furnaces of Pcnnsylya-
elsewhere along the lines OF the
" and Ohio and Pennsylvania
~ The advance. il is said. will
~ Tie furnaces of Alabama as
s those in Virginia and West
n The Alabama furnaces find
sauyi over the Louisville and Nash
e.en aud their markets in Gin
", n points on the Ohio and Mis-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

as 8 mark Of their Appreciates 40 ~.
conduct toward them whi p ~ ms
ways been such as 10 co,nm.,h M p
self 70 them, both Officially anl r nar
sonaliy. Mr. Doherty's missian W. ~
participate in the presentation and eS
passenger and ticker agent Of his cits
ne wlll represent not only himself hi
nuuureus VI others IN this city WIN
appreciate the retiring official WV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28
rnE NEW ORGANIZATION
.lry Employees being Pushed-Its
h Aims and objects.

American railway union is no lon
u reliability, but u fact. Mass
H. will soon be held at all the
4 n points in the country and the
taida will be pushed with vigor.
+. y meeting has been called at Uh-
4 hll. Clark street, Chicago, on
VI. June 20. when the meeting will
fescd by L. V. Drebs, w. ii.
aud others. The union extends
siniIon to all railway employees Of
b to be present.
silraiion Of principles has been
A d which the defects In the old
" ons are pointed out, and the
4 lsrs Of the new order are set
Anong the advantages alleged
rotectlon Of all members in mat
sthg to wages. greater economy
iliining the organization, the es-
nait Of a department Of e1uca-
flgling lectures. etc. the establish
daily paper, Il department TO
4 legislation in the interest Of
employees and a department Of
~, Protecting employees against
4 brought on by enforced idleness
1iisss,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28
NEW ASSOCIATION
used RAILROAD TIME
- TABLE.

leaving 1'imel
!. nd Pacific East-bound 3;2O
X Westbound; 800 Il. m.
Y M Pacific. transcontinental d. n
rs AN s:I5 a. m. Arrive; GAO
Kansas and TeSas-North-
4. sisD 4 M, 7.2O y. IN.
/. 1 Wonh and Denver -Northbound;
~ aui Texas Central-South-
Il "a a. ID, 610 p. m.
n, r. r. route Northbound $50 a.
XII 4 n, Southbound: $50 a. m,
~ B,lt route-Eastbound; s;45 a.
BIS p ~. -, c,. ~, q
IA Worth and Rio 0,rande-No' "a
~ $40 p, N. No. l, departs, lao
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28
: flEAsANT MISSION.

p h'a'ly has gone 10 Galveston on
al ss mission. The princi-
'a.la N. q the Gulf. Colombo
y. q nnse determined to pre-
pss.,,, Thompson. the retiring
hsl, NIL auh ticket agent n
-'n 4 handsome silver set
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28
HONEY

Tn opepouud frames comb IN bulk
and extracted Also put up In two 70
Ten pound jars. ,.,,,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

Hugh II. Lewis viii repair yg9r kasg
IiDe stoves and rir,grfai2fa i''l7 AHA
etreet Telephonr Hsi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

WEAR THE RocKoRD SHOES
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

Unless Governor Aligeld. Of Illinois,
bas hide as thick as that Of rhinoce-
ros, he sertainly has discovered By this
time tha, bis assaul. on The courts and
the law. in giving his reasons for par
deBisg the ihree anarchists, meets uni
versal condemnation all over The cOuu-
try. No usn within the last dozen
years has stirred such a storm VI public
indignation; none has had SO universal a
verdic, Of condemnation recorded against
him By the newspapers Of he United
States. Irrespective Of political atilia-
tons, the leading newspapers of the
country dehOunce. him.
Had be seen Ct to pardon these three
men because be felt that they had been
sufficiently punished. the act would have
excited but lit lie comment. and the gov
ernor would have met but little adverse
criticism, The indications are that the
three men are heartily sick Of anarchis-
tic theories, and propose to become hon
est and law-abiding citizens; and their
frank expression Of this intention would
have disarmed hostile criticism The
people Of the United States are mindful
Of the fact that the purpose Of the law is
not revenge, but the maintenance Of
good order and TIE supremacy Of gov
eminent Ii these men have seen their
error, and ire trying to retrieve it, eve
~ intelligent man will agree that their
punishment has been sufficient, and will
acquiesce in the wisdom of exercising
executive clemency.
But Altgeld made a deadly attlck
upon the supremacy of the law when he
made fierce assault on the integrity of
judge and jurors of the trial court, on
the honesty Of the States attorneys, aud
on the wisdom of the higher courts
which refused to reverse the action of
the lower tribunal, and endorsed its po-
sition. He declares in effect that he
knows more than all the courts, up to
and including the Supreme Court Of the
United States. Aside from this, his
abuse of the machinery of justice has
started anew the 6res of anarchy nong
the ignorant masses He has sown dra-
CONS teeth. and only the future can tell
whether the crop will not be as bloody a
one as that Of the tabled sowing by
Ca!mus of cd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

In some parts of this State large crops
,f hay are made for sale. while in others
ust as favorably situated this staple has
heretofore been neglected, many farm
srs not even making enough for home
OF course. they cannot
go to work and make hay crop now to
meet the European demand, but they
,qn at very slight cost save crops al
resdy in the field which may be almost
as valuable as hay few months hence.
and which. shsuld the situation abroad
become more aggravated. be substituted
Tor hay. Almost any kind -1QHgfor;
age will dcSiin piis' - -,s 4 immense
bodies of cavalry in the ban army
must have this kind Of 1rndef for
their horses In many Is of the
State the clover fields are Iiiaacent.-
Glover. il properly cured. il y nearly
as good as timothy. and TIL are ton
wanting those who think it re nutri-
tious. 1t can be cut and lcked at
small expense, compared witbme 9TH
er crops which do not premise pay the
far"er pref, on his outlayn1 such
an opportunity should not Neglected,
Tor even it more favorable wear should
modify the European d.Inanis can al
ways be utilized
But any nutritious grass shaIi be cut
at such time and cured tnimarket
Especially should corn fodder 5e saved
When well cured, there are sR better
foods for horses or cattle, Or sheen. for
that mntter, and it can be saved at COM
paratively small expense. 1t can be
compressed into a small space 50 as to
afford the slightest bulk for exDOrtation.
and if, as is now predicted, the Europe
an demand increases, tbt careful and en-
terprlsing farmer may make more money
out of his grass and fodder than from
all of his other crops combined Good
fodder, moreover, is nelrly alWaas sale
able at profitable prices at home. 10 that
nothing can be lost by anticipating
heavy European demand The mist in
dustrlous farmers in Maryland freh uent-
~ fail to appreciate the value OF britain
crops, such as grass, fodder, cloyek hay
aud straw, SO engrossed are the with
The staple crops, Ehich we're troktable
when they were young men, but vIhich,
wing to the competition of the Nest,
rave ceased to meet expecstio b.
Baltimore Amcaiean.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
Divorce Caused by Christian Science

The recent decision of New Hamp-
shire court that persistent adherence to
Christian Science is an adequate cause
for divorce will arouse widespread inter-
est The case in which the decision
was rendered was that Of husband
against his wife The plaintiff proved
that on account of the changed domestic
relations caused by the Christian Science
practices of the defendant Shad suffer
ed in mind. body and estate sufficiently
to justify him in asking severance Of
marital bonds. The defendant claimed
that she had no intention to injure heI
husband. and it was not denied that il
other respects her conduct had been ex
emplary. The New Hampshire decision
differs from that rendered by an Iowa
court III a similar case only in TIE degre,
of the offense, the later holding that the
conduct of the defendant was such as t.
endauger the life of the pl aintiff.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

The Temperance of cholera in Eu-
rope does not cause any alarm among
Treasury officials Reports are daily
received from United States Consuls
and other agents abroad and they concur
that the climatic conditions that have so
far obtained in Europe are not conducive
to the spread of cholera there. There
have been sporadic cases of cholera and
some delth from it, but the disease has
not spread as did last year and they ex-
press the opinion that it will not reach
this country.
Assistant Secretary Curtis, of the
Treasury Department, who has general
supervision over the Marine Hospital
Service of the Treasury, comedies with
this view of the situation as expressed
by foreign agents, but still miintains,
aud will continue to do so, the closest
scrutiny over immigrants and others CON-
ing from choler-infected countries.
The system Of inspection on both sides
Of the Atlantic is believed to be as near
ly perfect as can be made.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

The fruit growers Of Washington
county, suys the lagers,own Mail, are
confronted BY an embarrassment Of pro-
ductiou. Generally the peach trees are
carrying a supsr-abnndanee Of fruit,
which the "June drop" did not sufficient.
ly relieve, and the growers, must adopt
the heroic remedy Of radical thinning in
order to insure the maturing Of perfect
crop. This is To, only apparent draw
back to a prosperous season for the fruit
growers, who are now making extraoTdi-
nary preparations for harvesting what is
perhaps the heaviest yield since the cul-
tivation of fruit has become one Of great
industries of the county. Reports as to
crop in Eastern and Southern Maryland
and Delaware aye conflicting but the
adyices Indicate fair crop Hosever
Western Maryland late crop does not en-
ter into competition with tle fruit from
these sections. while the reputation al
ready acquired by the peaches of the
mountsiu belt is Of such character that
there need be no fear Of comparison with
any fruit grown in the United States
Every year improves the standing of the
Washington county peach and adds to
the value of this local product, A large
number of farmers of Pleasant Valley
have large orchards and many others
a;e planting trees by the hundred. They
claim they are driven to it by the low
prices that have prevailed for wheat Os
late years. Frederick county farmers
along the eastern slope of South Noun
tain are imitltiRg their Washington
county friends by planting peach or
chards.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

There is growing belief in Wash
ingtOn that the closing of the India
mints 20 the free coinage of silver may
prove beneficial to the farmers and grail
dealers ef this country 1t is believed
that one effect of this action will be to
s'itfen the prices of wheat from India.
and thus increase grain prices in this
country. Besides this. there is, fro...
other causes, an increased demand
abroad for our grain. aud railroad people
and dealers are reporting a prospective
increase of shipments abroad in large
quantities
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

During the fiscal year ending June 80
there will be $40, 600, 900 less of duti-
able goods imported into the United
States than there were the year before
the Mckinley bill passed; while ia the
same time there has been NOR" than
double the value of goods admitted free
of duty Does that look as though the
ole hal been robbed by the McKin-
lev bill?
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
Gravel the Roads.

The Road Supervisors have now beer
engaged working upon the rublic high.
ways OF the county about four months.
and have doubtless thrown up enough
road beds, which to properly gravel,
will take from now until the first Of Nov
ember. Is il not wise to cease such
work and begin crawling. A few miles
of road well prepared is practical work
DONE and this if added to y,ar by year the
r'ads of the entire county will soon be
repaired and made permanently good. l.
The County Commissioners therefore
who have direct control of the corps sbould
see to it. and put them doing this special
work. If the road beds thrown up now
are covered with abou; four inches of
good gravel, time is ample for them to
pack and become rs hard as concrete
before the wet spells of winter. 1t is
useless to cry for good roads when they
cannot be repaired and then when the
time for repairing is at hand throw away
the opportunity of improving them by
falling to use common sense in doing
the work. Gravel is cheap and plent-
ful, and experience has demonstrated
that a proper quantity poured upon a
firmly thrown up clay bed and moderate
y driven over at first will make sub
ssantial and permanent road bed. Com
nissiOner' do not forget your duty III
his respect.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

The chief engineer of the Austrian
State Railways, who is in this country.
investigating oar railway system,
thinks our lines better built than those
of Europe. ard faster in the average
time. but maintains European superiori-
ty in the important matter of precau-
tons against accidents.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

The depressing effect of the present
condition of the cotton trade is making
itself felt in the State of Pennsylvania.
Managers of the various mills Of that
State have suspended some of their large
plants for the present.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
Wool Industry.

! Major Brooks report on WOOL a,
sheep brings some evidences that me
leans who are engaged in the produ kti,
of wool have Learned some vail al
facts. They have succeeded, for jan
Pile, in materially increasing the avrka,
weight of domestic aeeces-the gair b
ing as great as fir ON ] 8 pounds i'll Isl
to 6 5 pounds in 1892. That is th r
suit, of course, of improved stock tt
slow but finally sure discovery on Itl
part of some sh' .perds that its costs 10
little more to 70 Use a good sheep thd IN
poor one. It's Gems that the Sheep ai
ing industry. b owever, can not be pko
tably followed on rich and high-prdc
srning land. for the land can be m !.
o pay better than by devoting ID
hsep pastures (. The mountainous
ions of the Alleghanies, and in Ne
England, can probably be elevated "A
roit to flock pastursge, or the chea
lnds of the Southwest and West;
razing will gradually disappear fr
le States v hose agricultural areas
oh, level nd cultivablc land.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
A counterfeit S. silver certificate is in

A counterfeit S. silver certificate is in
circulation. 1t is numbered 1859, 945.-
227, and is of the department series of
1886. The seal is good, but CRAFTS
portrait is badly engraved, and the pa
per on which it is printed is poor The
border of the note is much too dark, and
the letters u s." over the words "si-
yer certificate" are slightly raised. The
nore does not seem to have been hand
led much.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
NEW SPRING
AND
81 MHEEEs GOODS
FARRALL'S
Racket Store,
La PLATA, ND.

The largest and best assorted stock in the
county, and will lie sold cheaper than they
can he bought rlsew here These goods were
bought to sell ami will he sod ut 10 per cent
udvante Of cOst for cash,
Ladies fine dress goods, and trimming TO
match, including ,elypts ,nd fame, hraids =
Ladies trimmed Hats, Mems Ladies. Misses
~ Chldreu'. Caps. Mems Boy, aud Chill
drens read -nade Ginning. specially. all
zes can he had p. NJ, shUe sto,k cannot hl-
excp'led
! Furniture kept constantly en- hand, suth
4s Fhaus li.dS.ssIds Miurns es. &c.
-tiranulilfTsi -drar 3 rentsrer pnnnd.
The pnhic are iuvIiet TO call and examine
for themselves sf,ing is relieving.
viii give all persons free pass IN The
railroad from Waiiorf down and Pope's
Creek mp that will spend S5at Farralls store
at Ii Plata.
oct 4 r. FARRAhL.a
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

Associate Justice Samuel Blatcbford
Of the U. s. Supreme Court, died 10
Newport, r. l., Oh Saturday last
lie was appointed to the Supreme
Bench in 1882 by Vice President Ar
thur. He was entitled to retire uader
sae ten-year law year ago last March,
but although y years old, he would
Tot do so.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

The Atlanta Constitution says: eff
the Democratic party does not redeem
its pledge and repeal the ten per cent
tax on State bank notes it will hear
from the people"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

The object of the manu-
facturer of Dobbins' EIec-
trio So1p has been,e ever since
1869, TO make il of such su.
perior quality that it will
give universal satisfaction
Have they succeeded? Mill
ions of unsolicited letters
from women all over the
country, and foreign coun-
tries, giving it unqualified
praise, as the very
best, worry pGrest, and most
econom cal soap ever used"
by the writer's, give an az
firmative answer to the
above question. If you can
not accept the experience Of
millions who use it, after the
twenty three years it ha
been OF the market, one tri
al will convince you.
NIDnDT For washing fan
nels there IS abso-
MN luely no other soap
AIN that compares at all
with Dqbbins' Electric. All other soaps shrink
and turn yellow all wCoen goods like fannels
and blankets. # you ase Dobbins' Electric
Soap, and no other, aud follow directions,
your hinnels will always remain as white and
as soft as Zen new
IL CRAGIN & CO.,
sep lily Philadelphia, Pa
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

Jily's temperature will not compare
with the ssper-heated days in August,
with Congress in session and political
caucuses in full blast.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14

While Hoke Smith thinks that the
pensions should be cut down, Secretary
Gresham and Commissioner Black
continue to draw their pensions
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-07-14
GRAND
Tournament & Ball
AT
Chapel Point,
TUESDAY, July 25h, 1898.

Chief Marshal,
CAPTAIN II. HEBER BOSWELL.
Aids:-walter NJ. Page, B. D. Tu5man.
f. S. Gardiner.
Heralds:-Nye Worthington, J D. Gardiner
Judges.-J s. Turner, W. A. Loker, J. 7.
Bsllinger, p. A. l.. Contee, F. P. Hamilton,
J. NJ Carpenter, J. Clagett GRAY, II. NJ.
Thomas, Frank Bowling, F. A. Richmond,
DR. A. NJ. Brooke. j. A. Barber Captain BENZ.
Foxwell Dr.. lie Roy G. Towles.
Orator Of the Day:
Hon GEORGE c. MER RICK.
Ordtor Of the Eesning;
Hon. b. HARRIS CAVALIER.
A Queen and three Maids of Honor will be
crowned
The Knight winning LIST honor will crown
Queen aud receive S25 90. knight GROWING
LIST Maid will receive SIS 90, 2nd Maid, IS 90,
3rd Maid, IS 90.
Committee of 4rrdngemenfs:-Cl ptain H. He
Der Boswell. j. Camilus Howard, +. Brooke
Matthews, 7 Henry Medley.
Floor Managers: Robert /. Digges, C. F.
Dement,, b b. Tuoman.
Crmmities on Hqritafions:- George T. Higges,
Julian Cox, B NJ. Edeieu, Jr., Reeder Cough,
VIM NJ Underwo d.
Reception Commder:- Herbert Moore, John
f. Stone, George n. Simns.
-
Dinner, Supper aud L freshnents will he
served in the dining rom 1t tine HQlel
Beleview"
One of the best hands in Washington city
will he constantly il ate liance
Knights Of Charles and other counties are
cordially invited to he 10 attendance
Sail and Row Boats will he on baud for the
pleasure of all guests.
TIE steamer Randallw leave Washington
at Z IN. OF That day, touching atAll land
ings, and returning leave Chapel Point at
IA m Wednss ny. July 29th
Entrance fee foi Knights, 50 90.
Fitting will commence promptly ut half
past one o clock. jy let