davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

The grand sire announced the death
~ Grand Marshal Walter D. Dye ut
Minneapolis, MINI, March q. last and
appointed william 8. Frost OF Mary
land TO the position.
The most important paper presented
at the meeting was q petition by Repre-
sentative Dixie Of Now York touching
The status Of aged members N The order
VINO have been left out or the odd FELL
lows home by reason OF their particular
lodge guaranteeing its charter Legis-
lation ~ asked by many to remedy such
injustice and the qucaiicn.iH one of the
most difficult which the grand lodge
Will have to face Upon motion OF
Representative Ghrlln Of Illinois the
report OF the committee on dueR and
benefits laid over from last session was
made the special order for buhlneHs for
wednesday, morning. The Meeting
then adjourned
The attendance n rather small, not
over 1000 being present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Haskell. Tex. Sept. News rench-
ed here today OF small parties twhOss
names have not been learned. moving
through the country, and when few
miles from town the mother OF an
clght-months-old baby went 10 sleep,
and after travelling half a mile they
stopped to camp. They had not yet
discovered the babe was missing. After
starting a ERE other parties behind
came up with the babe. having found
II IN the road. dead. The child VIII
he buried here this evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18
CARPENTERS AND JoINnns
OF the United suites In Annual Con
Nention--Tbr work Ia Hand.

Nsntion-Ihr work Ia itnud.
Indianapolis Ind. Sept. 1.-THE
eighth general convention OF the Ma
tional Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Jolners opened IN the han Of the house
OF representatives In the state house.
with 200 members present. represent
ing The i0i unions, four districts, and
thlrty-two states. After the convention
had been called to order by General
President Trener OF New York. GOV
crnor Matthews was introduced and
was received with great applause. In
welcoming the delegates % the city
Governor Matthewa referred to the fact
that Christ was The son ~ a carpenter
and az he had bullded wen Ia the
spiritual world. be hoped that the men
before him would build wen In the
material world
President Prescott Of the IntsrnA-
flonal Typographical union welcomed
the delegates upon the part OF the or
ganized labor Of the state and Henry
Gale welcomed them on behalf Of tho
carpenters of the city. The responee
was made by General Secretary =. 1.
Mcclure Of Philadelphia. The convene
ton then went into secret session and
today was consumed with the cree
dentiais Of the delegates
The chief work of the convention
Will be- the adoption ~ new conpti-
tutidn. which wiz be broader IN scope
aud VIII Increase the benefits Of she
order and further mako provision for
the possible recurrence " another pan
IL. Addresses u the general Officers
win consume tomorrow and the work
Of the convention WIN begin Wednes-
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18
ARTHUR c. Bl
W. NJ. BACON.
A J. HASKE.
NH. AND MRs. m,rrY DEBATE.


both consequently fNuNH Thcfn-
selves In the Lookup.
81 have beer married three times"
said Mrs. a. Happy yesterday; "once
dhe first tlme) to an American gem
tleman. The second and third times
caught Dutch ~
Old man Happy took exception to
this proposition. being the third OF the
husbanda; that is 10 say, the second
of the Dutch gentlemen referred to In
so uncompllmentary a way. lie argued
the point and he and Mrs. Happy made
so much noise in the course Of their
debate that Assistant chief OF Police
MatlNin and officer Moseiy loaded them
in the BLACK Maria" and carted them
away to the 'hoose The argument oc-
CURED at the new "Old Happy" sa-
loon. opposite the Polk Bros. stock
yards, and the debate and consequent
arrest Mt midnight last night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

REV orleans. La. Sept. 1.-THE Pic
ayunes Abb.ville la. special says
Great excitement waa created here this
morning when IT became known that
District Attorney 81. =. Gordy and
Sheriff a. l.. Blanc were fred into from
ambush by unknown parties while they
were conveying six prifDnerH 10 jan.
Two u the prisoners werr killed. Blood
hounds have been put on the track ~
the aashssins and a large posse Of dep
uiy eheiins have gone IN pursuit o.
the murdeiers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

h''sburg. Pa. Sept. 1.-THE nation
4 Siieuit bicycle race held here under
.s auspices of the Plttsburg Athletic
wy We're not very well attended but
ONE good contests were pulled OF.
Il. n 9 Tyler. Springfield, Mass, broke
- worlds record on q quarter mile
rs Tor mile, flying start In 4:o3 10
~ quarters We're; 80: 80 3-5: 30 10
~ He was paced by Goetz, O.
-19AeI, Taxls and Brown.
~ y Johnson and A. L. Banker, both
MI MI 70 lower the track record for haii
An hying start, but each OF them
49,. Johnson making It In l.Ol 3-5 and
a4nker In l:0i Is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

can Francisco. Cal, Sept i7.--Fed-
-, nudge Morrow Is hard at WORK
~ decision in the Ezeta oSiradi-
ton cases. owing TO The sren' ai.osns
y, testimony offered and the number
:, authoriiies cited as president "
% .,''rrsvs on both sides of the case
the az ~ fset that there are nve as
and ny 70 te decided with different
tlnct cas- law In each. the dsclslon Is
points a - H. lengthy one \, VIII
eSpeeleu asasrsd before saturday ana
"a, n VI no, until next Meek-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

IInzelton. Pa, Sept IA premature
blast occurred at Honeybrook colliery
today by which one man was killed
and three injured. The men were
working on a coal stripping at the
time. Following is n list Of the Killed
and injured:
Killed.
DEMPSHA.
Injured
JAMES MATSUKA.
ABIsSO TRIMPENO.
GIOVANI PETRO
The first report OF the accident was
much exaggerated and led TO great
deal OF excitement in the vicinity Of
the mine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

PORK II worth NO much money, says
an exchange, that farmers cannot ar
ford 10 neglect the sowa that are about
10 drop their pigs, II left IN the wooda.
about the straw stacks, or even In
old sheds. very wet or bitter cold
weather may oyertake them Just at the
critical time, 10 the certain loss Of
many or ali OF the tender little pigs.
There IL time enough. II one takes adj
vantage OF It, 10 ~ up some old stalls
or other convenient places 20 make ths
BOWS comfortable There II no need
~ extra warmth, provided the pen 10
dry aud properly bedded. Leaves arc
better than straw TO keep the little
pigs from getting tangIed up AZ they
crawl about. The SOW should be put
In the peu some days before parturl-
tion, TO aocustom her 70 the new sur
roundlngB, and II ahe N or w.ld nature
she should be disturbed ~ little ~
possible. Undor such conditions sous
are yrry irritable, and often become
restless.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

New York. Sept 1.-THE National
Christian i,earae Tor the promotion Of
social purity. OF which Mrs Elizabeth
grannl- Is president. have adopted res
olutions expressing gratitude 10 those
Kentucky women and men who have a.
uobiy worked and earnestly prayed
10 defeat the candidacy Of w g. y
Breckenridge, ana consolidating thsm
on The sucress that crowns their pa
triotism ana makes Il a blessing TO the
tyhulc land"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

nashville. Tenn. Sept. l6.-Thursday
s'a Friday OF this week there will
= a bicycle tournament at cumber-
Aao park. Two thousand dollars in
lfiea will be awarded. The entries
sVsed last night and are; Road race.
n. mile novice. 10: half-mile handicap,
~ quarter-mile scratch "a. N, A.
Alnpicnship, IL; two-mile handicap,
Y 0he-mile scratch. 24;one-mile handi-
~ X; fve-mile handicap. 40.
-, lantern parade Wednesday night
w inaugurate the festival. There
NJ be In line 500 riders.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

In saving Young aows select from
dams that milk well, that will indicate
feeundlty, and fecundlty IA low IA many
% our best early maturing families
Free milking is certain Indication uf
fccundlty and Il N transmitted from
dam to daughter II your filters have
been small. select boar from fecund
now, and put back vitality that Il want
lug We can have early maturity and
large Filters " we select for H. But II
we select tho fat pig to breed from
that was one to the itlcr We viii on-
courage barrcnacsr How nicely the
hon market helps ua out when horses,
sheep and the poorer grnieH Of cattle
let everybody down that hnyu them.
Tho trouble IL they have not had the
attention the hogs has, and the hoH
has had none too much. Iowa u de-
vclOpinH a class OF farmers who have
pride In aucnens more than In Dragging
about u trotting horse. The fact IL.
there II tho odor on horse manure heap
about all this horse trot talk You
never hear wnmen gaahing about trot-
ting, but they do like 10 see a nice litttr
~ plgA that has new dresscu, new bon-
nets aud china sets IN them At sails
day. The trot fellow never has any
cash unicHn he totes HIS wlfe's butter
aud ogg money II does seem as
n the COW. the hog, and the chicken
make comfortable trio. There n an
ataylam abaut the horse Jockey twho Ii
only happy Whon he has all his soul In
spindle shnnkhd horsoa) tracing back 20
half civilized ancestors who mnde their
wives do all tho work. and n yon watch
close you viii see II cropping out yet.
Tho last dollar VIII 10 for n whip or n
knee pad or some gcwgnM. Tor four
minute colt rather than liking cool
place for the milk or cool place FOR
the hog, or safe place for the chicken.
They waste time discussing pedigree
when they should hoe potatoes or tend
The bnby or hiring In kludllur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

on account OF the election excite
ment. Judge cantrill. in his charge TO
me grand jury strongly condemned the
officers Tor not making a greater effort
70 prevent the lynchlng OF Mnrshan
Boston. colored. charged with assault
q few weeks since. He enjolned the
grand jury to use every EFFORT to find
out who were the Offenders and bring
them 10 Justice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

, AZ cleyeland--cleveiand IL, Brooklyn
Tn
A. ~ Louls-st. Louis G. Boston 8.
~ ACCOMPLISHMENTS 6. Min
Detroit-Detroit 7. Sioux city II.
g. loledo--Toledo II. Milwaukee g.
.Nqha game Toledo 5. Milwaukee y
81. A,hieago-New York. 5, Chicago :.
p,,.tsAourg. Pa. Sept. 17---F'irst game
-ss10urg ? Baltimore TO-
sSoha game--Pittsburg ]. Baltimore
AAhsas Guy 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE commits
P'ner Of immigration received 4 letter
day from Mr.. MoNichell. general pas
pager agent OF the Canadian Pacific
filroad, saying that all the Canadian
Evaporation companies CARVING i'm
flpants into the United States had
fsreed TO pay the increased tax NJ 81
opposed by the sundry civil apprcprla-
lion acf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Boston, Masr.. sept 1.-THE wo-
mems Rescue League Of this eitysat a
special meeting today. ordered greet
inks sent to the women OF Kentucky.
cOngratulating them upon their moral
and political crusade" against Col VI.
e. r. Isr.ckinridgo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Chicago. III. Sept. 1.-THE Illinois
Central today announced nos;s fedue-
tons In the tarln to the south for la
borsra. some days no Il announced
shat II would make rate n SIS from
chicago to New Orleans II has nov
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Calvert. Tex. Sept. l6.--At the resi-
dence Of Dr. Daniel Parker, Calvert.
Tex, Sept. ~. 1894. Mrs. Mary Parker
Pace wife OF Mr. T.. NJ, Pace.
Mobile, Birmingham and Montgom-
cry papers please copy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

.,.,.,,le KY. Sept. ia special
- he rines from Frankiof - ny y,
70 US 4c,reait court opened here ~
say ~. s.ylps been postponed fef q week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Do not forget that DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder makes delicious
biscuit. sriddle-cakes. doughnuts' MAI
fles. pie-crusts and short cake. ltA
fha be4t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Bonham. Tex. Sept ie Mrs. John
Luton died last night. WIN be buried
toduy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Oct the boy Interested IN the farm by
.,lg,ng him something or HE own TO be
interested Ia. And do not make the
mistake OF taking Il away from hin, a.
soon as Il has acquired some value. Ihe
problem Of reconcillng the boy ana The
farm Is not a very difficult one u you
10 at IL ia the right manner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Lone Oak. Tex, Sept, lied Payne
lost his residence and everything In
1, today by FIRE, caused by defective
fiue. No Insurance; loss about 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE net cash
r the treasury at the close OF bust
Eess today was si26. 64O.693, Of which
HsisO,S5l represented the gold re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

We run across good man diaries
that contain one or two fine cows. cows
which produce way above the nfefafs
VI The entire herd These are usually
made pots o.. glycn extra feed aud
care. and are the ones talked nHou'
considered a. models. or object Iessorf
10 work toward. IN the endeAvor e
bring the entire hrfn up 10 thrlr level
Possibly iittis OF the same extra eHf<
and feed 81 lavished upon he oihuf.s
would help toward this end.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

purn the smut on your corn. DO not
f.,.d Il Or throw II on the manure pile.
where Il will propagate faster than
anywhere else. Il seldom prVpasairs
from The seed or TIE soil Burning y
better than Bourdeaux mixture Of any
other application; these only reach the
outside Of the mass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Rosy-oherked. PUPPY. juicy. delicious.
The peaches Of 1874 are the rarrst OF
the century. with DR., Prices Cream
Baking Powder they make the richest
nhortrHke ever prepared,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

Texas Is wnkinE up 10 the ponsibii-
tics OF her agricultural deyrlopment "a
y way that is gratifying. There ~ Hi'I
lots or room for Improvement a. ~
many peoplc or means ana aoiiity a'iq
cling 10 The OLD free grass IDEAS "
simply turing the stDck out and lottinf
n get faf or not ss u could, The mod
cfJi idea Is Developing th4 feed ptoduu'
ing resources la = way that mean>
Great wealth fos the stats In The fnt.f4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

peaches from California; Yes ana
80 Nichigan too. All made into de-
,ain,,s shoricnke with Dr. friess
Cream Baking Powder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

slnelnnati. Ohio. sept. 17.-First
seiiing. s-sear-olds and upwards
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-18

a model household " incomplete
without Dr. Prices Baking Powder
As well try TO get along without a
Kitchen fire.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-09

Many of our Republican State
exchanges in endeavoring to
boost the Republican party in
power again, and continue Sena-
tor Shoup in the Senate, are
publishing the following little
story
HE must have a fine sense OF
humor to perceive anything in
the nature of a joke in this butch
cry of an industry on which g.,
600 people of Idaho are depend
emit, and in which as Senator
Shoup pointed out, over 1875, 900,
600 capital is invested"
The absurdity of such state
ment will be seen when it is
known that the assessed valua-
ton of the whole State will not
foot up thirty million.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-09

ally on the main issue OF the day
before the people-the silver
question, we deem it for the best
welfare of the masses of the
people to vote the Populist tick
ct, National, State, County and
Precinct-a party that never
falters to aid the laboring man;
a party that always votes for the
the Free and Unlimited Coinage Of
Silver at Ratio of Is to I, and no
Compromise nor International
Agreement. This is the record
of the Populist party, which no
one can deny. But how different
with our Republican Senators.
Why, right here in our Western
States we find Wyoming's two
United States Senators; Wash
ington's two Senators and Sena-
tor Dolph, of Oregon, all Repub-
licans, silver's bitterest enemies.
1t is the party's principles. 1t
is why the bankers and monopo-
lists are found in the ranks of
the old parties. Senator John
P. Jones, of Nevada, the great
est financier in the world, has
left the Republican party, of late,
and he says his reason for so do
ing is that the Republican
party is NOT a silver party"
This is a good reason for drop
ping the G. o. p, and every man,
woman and child who cares for
the prosperity of our country
should come to the same conclu-
sion that our wise Senator did.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-09
Every Populist in Custer coun.

Every Populist in Custer coun-
ty should remember it is their
duty to support the entire Legis-
lative ticket of the Populist par
ty, for there is q United States
Senator to be elected at Boise
City this winter, for a term of
six years. This is very impor-
tant Office, and Idaho should
be represented in the United
States Senate by Populist Sen
ator. The balance of the Popu-
list ticket should receive the
united support of the county, for
the ticket is comprised of honest
and able men, and if elected, will
make county officials that Custer
county can feel proud of.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-09

The Republicans met in con-
VENT ON in Challis last Tuesday
and placed a full county ticket
in the field, with the exception
of Probate Judge and Coroner.
We are personally acquainted
with every man on the ticket,
and have no personal feeling to-
wards any of them. but believing
that the Populist ticket, Safe and
county, is composed of honorable
and capable men, and their party
principles are superior to those
of the Republican party-especi-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-09

The few Republicans and Dem
ocrats that are left in Alturas
county have Fused" and put up
a Demo-Rep. county ticket. The
lion and the lamb have kissed
and made up. Isn't this a pretty
conglomeration ? Alas ! Has
desire for Office brought them to
this state of affairs =?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-09
Republican

The Republican delegates
for Custer county, did not do a
very wise thing when it placed
nearly all of it's nominations from
Challis-a precinct that will not
cast over one hundred votes this
fall. We would like to hear of
one Republican in this precinct
that was looking for nomination
that did not get it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-09
what. senator. is your idea 0

What, senator, is your idea of
the Populist party ?"
1.-The Populist party is grow
ing very rapidly. 1t believes in
monetary principles that l advo-
cate. 1t has the most eloquent
and impressive orator and the
greatest vote getter, and that is
hard times and want of employ
ment. Hunger is the greatest
vote getter and it will cause a
great and astonishing uprising
of the common people. Senator
John p. Jones.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-09

administration Oh oUdUS dndiIS,
are citing the action of that
party in the last, or second, ses-
sion of the Legislature, in hav-
ing introduced certain bills os-
tensibly intended for the benefit
of the tax payers and the people
at large, which bills were oppos-
ed by the Demo-Populist major
ity in the state senate, and by
reason of the opposition of the
latter, failed to become laws.
All that needs to be understood
in order to show up the true in
wardness of the schemes laid by
the Republican majority in the
House of Representatives of the
last legislature to involve the
tax payer, is to refer to the facts
as they actually exist and as
they appear of record upon the
journals of the House and Senate
of that session. They make the
boast that they proposed re-
duction of the State levy from
65 cents on the hundred dollars,
to IS cents. It is true that a bill
was introduced by Hopper, in
the House on January 18th, 1893,
and known as House Bill No. SO,
which bill proposed such reduc-
ton. That bill was referred to
to the committee on Ways and
Means of the House, of which
Anderson of Latah, Republi-
can, was chairman. There il
slept in committee, until after
the sixty day limit of the ses
sion, fixed by the constitution
had expired, and there it would
have lain forever, except for the
joint resolution of the two hous
es, extending the session. L
was finally reported to the House
and passed on the 3rd day 0,
March, three days before the
final adjournment.
While this bill, intended te
benefit the tax payers, was
slumbering in committee, Mr.
Mills, Republican leader of tn,
House, and 'mouth piece" o
Governor Mcconnell, as chair
man of the committee of Stat
affairs, made a report to tn
House, setting forth in detail, Al
estimate of the ordinary expens
es of the State government for tn
succeeding two years includin.
all needed improvements on tn
Insane Asylum and Penitentiary
This estimate called for an eS
penditure of 1923, $50, or in roun
numbers as he stated it, $165, 90
per year. This report was mad
on January 18th, but Mr.. Mills
estimate did not fill the bill az
cording to the ideas of McCor
nell and his fellows in the Stat
administration, so on Februar
18th the General Appropriate
Bill, being House Substitute fc
Bills No. so, 113 and 1875, was re
ported by the Committee O
Ways and Means, calling for a
expenditure of $427, 709.10, G
500, 900 more than Mills est
mate. This bill was increase
by amendments in the House t
S428, 000,1 10, and in that fori
passed the House on Februar
goth, and was transmitted to tn
Senate. Evidently Mr.. Mill
and the Governor had discover
cd that they could not run th
government for two years q.
cording to their extravaganza M
lions, on the levy of IS cents o
each one hundred dollars taxabl
property, and such was the fac
unless the amount of the apprt
priation should be greatly II
duced. This was what the r,
publicans did not want, The
wanted plenty of money: the
wanted each department of tn
State government to have a
abundance and to spare, in fac
they proposed to handle enoug
of the State funds to be able 1
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1894-10-09

The Populists in Custer county
have nominated a winning ticket
and November 6 will prove it.