davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
nIIIsRoRo nrDeEr.
A nanaE- snis and Dond Amend
mcnt Ordinance.

fIinao-o. Tex. Oct Is.--One Of the
rsest Interesting and important cases
tses here in the district oour; was
tsr.D!1atsl today. the s;yls OF which was
GRIMES vs. Patterson. The plaintiff
insugai salt against defendant for
SANDER, and alleged ne had been dam
aged in the sum or s-o.c99. for which
amount he asked Judgment. He charg-
ed that defendant had asserted to va
nous persons at various times that
Defendant In 1859 had signed a state
fnent In which he admitted that he had
falsely charged Patterson with theft
cf a yeariing In lAs1. Grimes swore
on the trial ne had never signed such
a document. while Patterson EWore
positively that h did sign 81. giving
time. place and circumstances Of tLs
signing. He sBore that the ms trument
was Lost In moving about I'VE years
ago. one witness testified 70 have s-ei
Il and read its contents. There were
about eighty witnesses In the case,
iGauy Of whom impeached witnesses
OF the plaintiffs general reputation
for truth and veracIty Plaintiff al
legged that defendant, by making this
Charge. had ruined defendants credit,
social standing. and degraded his char
acier 90 his damage in the sum OF So
O90 Plaintiff was represented by Der
den & Nelson. and defendant by Cap
tain Upshaw and G. r. Greenwood.
Much interest was taken in the result,
and this morning the jury rendered
verdict Of 81 in favor Of plaintiff.
The city council met tonight In an
adjourned session and amended the
ordinance passed at the last meeting
aathorizing the Issuance Of $1,000.
thirty years. FER cent bonds, by rails
Ing the amount to 10000, for forty
years, and lowering the rate Of inter-
est from 20 per cent
The grand jury returned about forty
indictments today. among which was
one charging young Rogers with the
murder OF Pearl Bryant, the negro boy
who was shot and fatally wounded on
the night Of the 10th instant. The fol-
lowing indictments have been returned
by the grand jury. not including the
forty sent In today; Theft Of over $50.
three; sJdomy, one; theft Of horse, four;
assault TO murder. i've forgery, four;
robbery and assault, three, seduction,
two; burglary, three; theft of property
less than S2V value. two; selling liquor
IN violation Of local option law. ten;
pistol. six passing forged
Instruments. TWO; arson. tNo; giving
Illegally Ia local option
precinct. one; keeping gambling table.
one; betting at table or bar one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Tho city fathers provide shady puiisn
und sheltered trert, bur many TURNER
plants tiH house IN The open Hsll and
Riyes his wife ana children 20 O finEic
tree. Does he never Ions Tor tho shade
ana the grass himself after hts long
stay In the sunny neldi let there be
a thought Of N, beauty or ". u there
- no ElEhlng for comfort. oaks are
hard 20 transplant bHt the hin yak
and tho swamp whi,e oak are cNccp.
HONS. Nearly on bir.hE nnI NAPLES
are easily removed Set them about
the dooyard and for shade, that they
may lend an air u thrif. and foresight
TO the home. while at H. place some
OF them that they may grow Ia a ccn-
Nenicnt place and order fhr the swing
inE hnmmocks for tah children But
at all events plant an abundant and
diverse supply OF fruit trees Tor hume
use, for with them you VIII have both
shade and fruit. Some fruit trees by
thu way are as ornamental as many pf
the shade trees. FOR example the cher
ries. pluins. and some or the pears and
apples - ythanRe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
He is READY FOR TROUBLE.
HIPPoI.YTE. THE PRESIDENT OF
HAYrI, WARNS ms ENEMIES.
lie Knows All That is said and Dom
by Those in Conspiracy Against
Him, and 81 They Make n Move They
VIII BE Exterminnted.

Washington. Oct. 2o.--From an OIL
oiai newspaper Just received here from
Hayu 1t would appear that the presi-
dent Of that disturbed country. Gen.
Hippolyte is preparing himself 10 meet
another rebellion and is ready TO deal
in the most summary manner with the
prime movers. Here is what the paper,
the Moniteur of August last, has TO
say.
Last Sunday his excellency, the
president Of the republic. in the pres
ence Of some government officials and
other citizens, expressed himself as
follows" Here follows the full text Of
the speech. OF which the following ex-
tracts afford an illustrations;
Before 1 was elected chief Of this
state L had taken part in the admin
istratlon Of the aRairs OF the country.
Everybody had recognized in me an
honest man. Today some Of the parties
who aided my promotion appear to tax
me with being thief. It Is assuredly
a Elaring incpnsequence on their part
because they knew me to be thief,
and having selected me as the chief OF
the nation, they are thieves them
selves. The public tranquility must be
maintained at any cost. and 10 effect
1t there is no sacrifice 1 wound not
make. have by my side at This pres
ent time young, devoted men, who,
should the opportunity present itself,
only need to hear from me TO eXtermi-
nate all those who would have the folly
10 attack my government. l know all
that is said-all that is dOne--hence
they fix the nth as the date TO attack
BY arms. ] shall, Tor my part, be like
wise ready as well as at all other
dates. And so much the worse for
them should their attempt fail. The ex-
ample TO which 1 shall treat them will
be terrific, because / Will not remain
that day at the palace-it would be i'm
possible, FOR 1t would be contrary to
my temperament They may perhaps
attempt my lie. ] shall not allow
them to do me as they dld President
Carnot, because the aldes-de-camp that
are near me know what will be the
penalty should they show neglect and
allow individuals 90 approach me with
ont my giving orders TO that effect.
They may even. II they prefer. shoot at
me with a gun. ! announce IL now.
they only have to try
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Never seize fowl by the tail. II a
hne bird nor touch the back. but grasp
both legs at once with a firm, tight
quick hold, and then raise free fro,r
the ground or perch and hang tho hSS,,
down clear Of any obstacle Tbts
method does NOT rufile the plumare nr
turn feather which. in a fine hird
must be avoided. When the web ~,
the feathers is once broken IL can never
ne united again, and where mncb
handled this often occurs, giving The
oird ragged appearance. II IL the
source OF much annoyance to a nice
clean, smooth bird to have his piumage
Iuihed, Thelr' bodily covering is re-
saIued with the utmost care, and the
luster and beauty OF IL Indicates ,he
health and strength OF the fowl. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Cisco, Tex, Oct. ls.-Hon. Horace
Chiffon spoke here this evening to
quite a respectable audience.
Gov. Hogg VIII make a short talk
tomorrow from the car platform while
on his way east from FL Paso.
The examining board for the cadet
ship for West Point met here today
and number Of young men from
different parts OF the Jumbo district
presented themselves for examination.
Mr. Ray OF Strawn was the success
full competitor.
we cotton crop Is turning out bet
ter than the people anticipated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

recent government Official bulletin
from Warrington uu nut growing says.
lu Texas the pecan industry bias ate
iaintd greut Importance Thousands 1r
people, while UuI hiaeh. make living
b. gathering The VIII nuts while nuuy
plantations u The trees have been 4at
out and are alreBdy iu bearing. So
long ngY Az lt,l .7pOlJ pounds ~ tHg
nuts Nsre marketed boo san antonio.
~ ~ mo hickory family ih. pecan
FTerlH most fu1r pflblH 4f Improvement
iu The flze and qgalii5 % the fruit.
Had much has been accomplished in
tfis direction hF planters exercising
Judgment lH The selection OF varieties
y g. swinlpI VI Bwunwo1d Tex haH
4F' acres 90 0ra eHfunriafr~ 10 n1I
trees. The freshly gathered ruts ars
placed 10 revolving chuns ~ which
ihfy aye cleaned nuu frightened a
factory DO NeW York city gltas cm-
r!efmcnt 70 my men ana women en-
gagged In the business ~ polishing or
'burulshlng recnnI FOR market.
Eventually cleaning embellishments
VIII Do SCI up lu the neghh0th1od ~
orchards The indu9irY uC preparing
the meath ~ peraus for market. free
from ahelia, has already aa-
stunned considerable proportions DO
1850 one manufacturer sold 10000
pounds ~ the Kernels Being relieved
OF the trouble ~ cracking Use nut and
picking out tho nelts-,hc7e processes
gro now performed b. machinery
confcctionerH are beginning TO use Pc
cans quite generally Three pounds of
nuts contain one pound ~ meats Tho
meats sell FOR % cents "a pound Pecan
oil Do excellent Tor table use.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

Tehuacana, Tex, oct. 11.-atarried,
this afternoon at o'clock. Miss Lula
Smith to Rev. A. A. Davis of Vernon,
Tex. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed at the home OF the brides ia
Their by Rev. p. Plerson.
Miss Everett and children OF Athens,
Tex. attended the marriage
Iehuacana Is building up \ new
livery stable Is being erected on Main
street No vacant houses IN town.
a little daughter is stopping with
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fuller.
Capt Wade IS over at Wooten Wells
this week.
Cotton Is being gathered In a hurry.
The yield is splendid, Being about three
fourths OF bale TO the acre.
School work is moving rrandlv ai,nr,
New pupils matrlculating almost every
week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

The farmers % Texas generally
hpeakius have good cause to reflect on
their uubusIuess like policy. which
no" huls them ia a predicament OF
not having sufficient number Of hogs
% feed ta"ir surplus crop TO. No pro-
duct OF the farm has held % In price
IKE mo hog. and the farmer who is
converting bis feed Into hog meat IS
auic for "a good return on hts invest
mgut IoNas correspondent q the
Auluf4t9r and Country Gentleman
writes aens,hly Of the subject as FOL
l3Ws one % the heaviest expenses OF
many % our small farmers here Ia
l'Has, Out one which most OF them
'aIiI aga % t~w do obgiate Is the lost
af purchnaiug bacon aud lard Thore
Gre '"ud upon tons % hog products
ellIpea from Chicago. 81. Louis aud
h'i7tta city to Texas. whereas Texas
ought az least 10 make an abundant
Supply ~ these articles FOR all local
demand, ~ indeed she should not be- "a
considerable shipper OF pork and ba-
con. aa she already IS OF beef. The
following statement made b. an Intel
llg"nt young farmer SIR. c. W, Won
tr.ss u Richards1n. Tex, 10 the writer
"a few days sluce, clearly demonstrates
no" easily any Texas farmer can raise
npt only un abundance but surplus
of bacon.
moved from near Bowling Green.
Ky. 10 Dallas county, Texas, three
years ago, and rented a good black
land farm. or course 1 had to buy all
my bacon and lard the first year. but
never since That fall ! got d small
pix from Hcighbor. She was Berl-
SHIRE crossed on Poland Chinn-a cross
which believe 10 be better for this
country than any pure breed Afy little
SOW proved remarkably thrifty and
prolific In addition 70 furnlfhlng me
abuudantly with bacon ana lard.
have sold enough meat IN two years
~ net me {l00. / now have two OF her
ouspflug 10 kil this fall or winter.
Whieh VIII weigh 300 pounds or more
each, besides eight ahoteH that / can
market at 200 each about next Febru-
ary.
Had l bought my supply or bacon
Instead or raising Il. I would have paid
out $50 or $50 year Tor Il. whereas In
addition 60 saving that much money
nave cold more than that amount per
year from the offspring OF my original
SOW and have her on hand stin for
further profit 1 have fcd my hogs on
corn. oats and wheat run together
through a grain crusher. ana ma
have made much better profit thnu
l could have made by selling the
grain outright"
Nhnl thlk farmer hnH done In the
way OF reducing expenses and adding
to the profits almost any other farmer
Ia Texas can do. Even the renters can
raise their own bacon where they re.
main Tor several years upon the same
farm as Mr. Nontrcss Inns done IL N
safe to say. however. that a Texas
renter who follows this plan win not
be routcr many years for he will
have HE cotton money TO buy his
clothing and farming Implements. and
ihcn be able TO lay by some with
which TO buy himself home Thou.
sands Of the most prosperous and we'll
to-ao farmers Of Texas were rcnters a
few years ago. but now own and rent
90 others their fertile and wcli-lln
proved acres What these have done
others are doing today In spite OF the
general cry OF hard times and none
tary depression.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
LONG pIsrANcn cYcLlNn.
One Thousand Miles in : Days. ~
Hours and 80 Minutcs

Chicago, Oct ia. n. smith. a
member OF the Lakevlew Cycling club
Of this city, who LEFT here Tuesday
October 0, at 8 a. m, ON trip to New
York and return, arrived there at 7:O5
p. m. last Tuesday night This is some
thing over 1000 miles In seven days,
thirteen hours and thlrty-ave minutes.
He was royalty, treated by blcyelsts'
organizations there. His return here
Is awaited with great interest since fl
Is believed he will have established
good record for 1000 miles on his re-
turn. which is expected IN a day or
two.
Mr. Smith does not hold. nor does
he claim the record between Chicago
and New York, as the central route
which Is about 800 miles shorter than
the northern route. has been covered
IN something less than seven DAVIS
However, Mr.. Smiths time Is com
parauyely the best, He held the best
previous record. which was seven dnys
twenty-one hours and twenty minutes,
10 chose the longer route, AS u leads
through Cleveland and Buffnlo, and
because it Is a trlae more than 1000
miles, and he desired TO establish a
record for that distance. He not only
succeeded in accomplishing that but
he also succeeded in placing a new
mark FOR the route between Chicago
and Cleveland ana Chicago and Bur
falo. searle held the previous record
between Chicago and Cleveland.
When Smith arrived In New York
he was not exactly an object Of beauty
nor was he In condition to at once
head his wheel FOR the return trim
He fell into chair in the office OF n
friend the picture Of the exhausted
athlete, and yet he desired II To be
most forclbly declared that he finished
IN good condition" His clothes were
torn and tattered, mute proofs OF many
a tumble, The rider struck a storm
OF snow rain and hail at westfeld
y. Y, and did not clear It until he
reached Amsterdam.
The roads all through this state were
almost impossible. and from Buffalo
TO Poughkeepsie he never left the rail-
road ties. At Peeksklll his wheel slim
ped. and he fell and slid nearly $50
feet down a mountain side, suffering
no more serious injury than a severe
bruise OF his right leg. Only for this
he would start tomorrow on his re-
turn trip, oudeavorlng to secure a rec
ord for 1000 miles
smith went with one OF the swell
crowd for the first real dinner be
had enjoyed in eight days. and then
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21
A Last H.

Mr.. J. D. MyIe. s..
;he Fort Worth su ~ =
began to suffer frcu, 3. =
got stopped up and /, -
eai.y IN breathing:
aches. Finally l bss,s \
noises in my ears, az T.,
aeh became weak ap a g
IN me mornings. ~,
med medicines and many NJ
consulted him and an ' 4
man" Mr.. hiyiea i Z /, e
zen Of Arcadia. in iii. y, Y.
j. M. shaw. cashls- 4.
bank bank Nnvasota. ~. n
cured me of deatnes, !, 4
in two months" = u
Or. DENNIS VIII ,rss, 4
ing this week for ID !.
cured, includlnr -r.s,l,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

a correspondent who Is Interested
In raising peach trees asks whether
the seeds should be left on top OF the
soil. Nature. he thinks, leaves them on
the top. This would seem 20 be the case
ut first sight. but whore SUCCESS fol-
lows, the covering soon takes place by
the falling OF leaves and other rubbish.
IN natures own way,
The covering-two inches or there
abcuta OF soii-is necessary. lrat to re-
tain moisture, and second 70 supply the
young plant with the conditions OF
growth as soon as the vltf sinclple
becomes active In spring. u ,aach
seeas are allowed 70 dry Being
taken from the fruit, but 13oner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

oo geo, Epple. Of Kennedaie, Tarrart
v ,r; has been making some experi.
IN s m hog feeding, and has come IN
s sne conclusion that -four is the hest
a Dpreo I'm I get He has two hogs, one
the athaS Jersey barrow. year old, and
g lon'hs; which he has been fSedin,. a. ~
Houf' The two eat fifty pounds ns ,o Un
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-21

grade flour every ten day.
began the use OF II NE VI II.
has gained . l-2 pounds
Poland China ? pounds :
are weighed once a day ~
way Mr., Epple preparss Y \
put 1t In a barrel and ~.
1t. letting It ferment unui ~
Is fed.
Nothing else Is given ~
dish-w0ter from the hcnss |,
flour can be bought iof \
pounds, which. accordlls Y 4
Is much cheaper than es w,
a bushel, besides falsen1
faster. This Is an ezp''
trying by swine raisers.
Sinner, Tex, oct. ls'--N. ~.
struck Reeves Smith osr.
with a beer bottle. KIM s,,ll..l
negroes. Austin Is IN eu'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
NO DODGING.

The attention Of the esteemed REGISTER
is called 20 the following "anti-fOreiguer'
sentiments expressed by It's Democratic
contemporary, the Charleston, CIV. Va
Gazette.
The Democratic platform decis,ss in favor OF
restricted INN grafton. Vet we have done noth-
ing 90 carry out that plank, except to pass the
Gyary exclusion act, which prevented the land
ing ~ Chinese in this country. although. IS
compared with the anarchist Of Europe, the
Celestial is almost angelic
IfCOngress does not yaSs steps 20 restrict the
immigration OF foreigners % this country, not
only will It fail 90 redeem 30 PLEDGE of the Demo
cratic party. bur DO will bid for he continuance
OF the rapine ord riot Of which we have had a
SUPER sufhciency during the pass few months.
To will be iu order FOR the REGISTER to
read the gazette out OF tue Democratic
party Indulgence.
Not at ALL The Gazette expresses
sentiments which the REGISTER has a.
ways held and indicates policy which
the REGISTER has always advocated,
namely, the proper restriction OF immi-
grafton.
Ii won't do for the woud-be cunning
Htcljigcuccr TO try to confuse proper
restriction Of immigration, the necessi.
ty for which no reasonable man ever
disputed, with absolute prohibition Of
immigration, good as well as bad, which
the Republican party OF West Virginia,
its old Euownothiug spirit cropping
out, inscribed on iJs banner at ELKINs'
Republican League convention at Fair
mont anu again at the Republican con-
vention Of Ohio county. The latter
body acting as if the A. 2. \. had got
hold Of it. emphasized this sentiment
by wiping from its slate the name OF
the best and strongest man before the
convention evidently because he was of
foreign extraction and representative
Of the large German population Of Ohio
county.
The DiclligCRcCr knows that the con-
vention could not have done a more i'm
polite thing. The gentleman turned
down was the candidate of the Iatclli-
qcnccr faction and had been fully prom
iSed the nomination.
The IHtCl,igCllccr will not improve
matters nor remedy the fatal bunder
by trying TO get away from its party's
resolution calling for the absolute pro.
hibition Of immigration, by attempting
to put il on the same plane with the
reasonable utterance Of a Democratic
paper advocating the eminently proper
policy OF restricted immigration. The
two are as widely different as daylight
and darkness.
No lodging, neighbor. Face the
music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
SISTERSVILLE NOTES
sptetaI 10 ms Regts.sr.

Special 10 ths Re5tsssT.
SIsTERsvILLE, July 22.-Saturday
morning about $3.50 o'clock what Is
thought to have been serious shooting
scrape took place at a shanty boat
which Is anchored near the Thistle
pump station. One oil the girls" be-
came enraged at a gentleman" on the
boat and gave him the rum"
While, he was doing the spiriting act
along the river shore the woman COM
menced using her pop" and the man
was seen TO fall. A thorough search
was made for the gentleman in the will
lows, but he could not be found. The
matter is being kept as quiet as posi-
ole, and as no physician has been sum-
moned 10 attend any one who has been
shot, 1t is not likely the man was ssri-
ouSly wounded.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 0per and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Schlobohm, of New Mar
tinsville, were in che city to-day.
L. Il. Ruser, Of the Mountain State
Gas Company. is sojourning at Atlantic
City for a couple OF weeks.
Robert Steady, OF the Wetzel Democrat
force, was In the city to-day the guest
Of relatives.
Hotel Newell Arrivals. Schlssing-
err, Pittsburg; Henry Malicki Belmont;
Il. NJ. Hanks, Belmont; Mrs. Russell,
ST. Marys; Miss Maggie Whelan, Wheel
ing; Miss Annie Whslan. BsIlaire: Miss
Maggie Spencer, ID. C.. Pratt, Middle
bourne; c. L. Clark, New Martinsville;
l.. r. Wehn, St. Marys.
Miss Lillian Eakin, Of New Martins
Vile, ia the charming guest OF the
Misses Matte and Georgia Roome.
Miss Lizzie Steady. of Middlebourne,
who has been visiting friends at Wheel
Jog, stopped here to-day on her way
home.
Miss Anna Whel2n, OF Wheeling, &C
companied by her cousin, Miss Maggie
Whelau, are the guests OF Mr.. John
Whelan. OF the Newell Hotel.
John b. Hastings, who has been here
several days comforting with the Board
OF Trade 10 regard TO putting 10 steel
plant returned 10 bis home in Parkers-
burg last night.
Clarence L. Clark and Miss Anna
Louther, OF New Martinsville, we're In
the city to-day calling on frisnds.
Arrivals-Fred w. Hayes, Wheeling;
VIM. McVey, Bellaire; 5. Soiiuger,
Knox. Pa; Van X. Cieary, Paris,
France: Chas. Kuntz. Pittsburg; Joe
Robinson, Wheeling; Joseph Reimen-
schneider, Wheeling.
The REGISTER has opened branch Office
in the building formerly occupied bY dc
Cows furniture store on the Diamond.
The Office is in charge of Mr.. Charles II.
Baker. Subscriptions to any edition OF the
REGISTER will De received by Mr.. Baker
and promptly forwarded 70 the Office Of
publication.
Sample copies OF the WHEELING WEEK
IL REGISTER always on hand.
Estimates on Job work cheerfuly fur
nished.
Estimates for advertising ia any edition
Of the REGISTER will be furnished prompt
ly upon application.
THB DAILY REGISTER is delivered in Sis
ters7ine az the publishers rate, viz, l5c
per week for daily and loc for daily and
Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-23
Mr.. Fowler interviewed.

Cl6rksburg Neirs.
James b. Fowler. ESQ, OF Braxton
county. spent a few days this week In
Harrison county on business, and In
conversation with NeiUs reporter Incl
dentally referred to his candidacy Tor
Congress. Mr.. Fowler said that his
name will certainly be presented TO the
Democratic Congressional Convention
for the nomination when II assemblies
at Clarksburg on August 2lst, and that
he expects to so into the battle with
a good following. He did not seem TO
be sanguine of success, but seemed to
think tina, Mr.. Pendleton would
not be the nominee, but that the
nomination will go to himself or some
other faithful Democrat who has long
done battle for the party regardless OF
reward or promotion ia ranks. he said
that he felt that the Democratic party
is in better position this year in this
district than 1t has been in an oil year
for q long time, and expressed the opin-
ion that with an acceptable candidate
success is certain. Entangling alliances
and ring methods might defeat the
nominee. but straight candidate who
stands squarely on the paramount is
sues Of the day be believes will succeed.