davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

Taylor Texas. August so.--rhe city ccun-
on tAis week received petition from tina
oiuze,ls In the eastern part OF town. 70.
duesung that the garbage furnace, 70.
Gently completed al cost OF gtooc 70 The
city, be removed on account Of the or.
fensive odors arising therefrom. Tho mat.
ter has been referred to the sanitary COM
inittoe. with no intlmation A. to what
action Will be taken.
The city council has Just passed an or
dinanee requiring n tax 90 be paid on all
loose dogs. The cats OF the city are now
candidates for similar attention.
hNsfytnlng 10 exceedingly quiet in DO.
liticai oiiolea In Taylor. The demeorat "a
seem 10 feel treasured and SATISFIED al
te Action OF the recent State convention
and toe glowing prospects or better times
when The present bouitifu. crop 10 har.
vested has put auietus On tho calamity
howl o. ths populist
Archer Ae~Ny rain last hight has ten-
pofari.y asoppsd The receipt OK est,ou
though Taylor IL several hundred batp4
anoaa u iaAt Year, On the AAt OF srp.
leiuegi 1865, 40 had between svJ anu ~
bales. Up 10 uate THIS year W. have 40
bales In mArSel, Colton IL NOS lnors fsf.
ward y opening, but tneru hax been more
ACTIVITY ~ satnsring the nrst tnat opens.
-hAHh @-A-Ase hAlhnf AeAt thi3 Mcea for
missouri 10 sptnd twt years AT scnoul,
Aits Florence Franc Oh Aillano " visit.
ms friends In the Guy.
mayor Daniel Moody, after summer
NlHlt OF several weeks abroad, mas rO-
turnee 70 tho city,
pr. John rhreadgil returned yesterday
from a visit to Tennessee.
Taylor, Texac. August sI.-The preacnta-
ton OF "Prlsc.la.' which was 20 have
been given at the opera house tonight by
local talent for The benent OF the Young
Mems Christian association, has been
pOatponea until next week ON account 81
The poalh OF young lady VINO had
part Ia H.
An idiotlo negro woman, who runs at
large IN Taylor. frightehlng women and
days aKo ~ appearing In the yard o.
lady and nnlng the household with terror
The authorities, for some unknown reason.
refuse or neglect TO have the woman
properly confined or looked after. although
thelr attention has been repeatedly called
TO the matter,
Work on the new cotton compress 10
progressing rapidly and the machinery
VIII be ready for work early IN the fall
a farmer from tho country near town
had never seen such crop OF cotton.
He said the stalks were full OF the nrat
crop, the ran. had started o second growth
and that large top crop was full Of
stalks OF last year were sproutnE anew
and promised another crop.
on account OF the wet weather cotton
picking has advanced to 10 couts per 100
pounds
], u. selders. who has been working ny
a telephone exchange for the city, thinks
he Will begin the work OF putting In
plant In thirty days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

Wheat was rirentng by the last Of May
ard harvest was eompisted by the mid
do OF June. The yield was below the
average but was very good.
Tho oar crop was Howrd reneraiiv no
the fniddle Of February. The cissp was
sligAuy damaged by She freeze the la,,nr
part OF March. otherwise the crop grow,si
on n.eely with very favorable weather,
Good rails the iattet. part OF May ami
ue mrs, Of June were very beneficial
70 the grip Harvest was 10 general pro-
Inherent paris Of TIE state, Eariy hary.
estei oats wercsi. ,h.iy damaged IN ma
shock by wet Weather. The crop a. a
whole was very so6d.
Their was an ncreasc In the average o.
all crol< v.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

FOR sALE--ieo acres OF fne land
near Oak Grove and about II miles
south Of Fort Worth. This is well
improved farm and a good one
Price SIS per acre, Liberal tsrma.
70 IL acres one mile west Of Keller.
an fenced aud Ia cuitivstlon- Fine
black sandy soil Price stst0. Long
time, III acres two and half miies
south OF Keller All fenced and 100
acrpH IN cultivation. Good house and
stable. tank aud two wells. Black
waxey soil and the best Price $40
per acre. Lihefal terms 600 acres
near Saginaw. All black waxey non.
Win b. cut in small tracks and sold
an long time at 1910 per aere. 1900
ncres seven milrB north Of Fort
Worth, fnest Of black waxey land.
WIN cut IA smell trnets aud sell on
long time at sse per acre ais acres
nne improved farm and good land.
isrgDin. call and let US show it. only
four piies from the city. *es hofrs
seven miles south Of Fort Worth.
An fine land and ls a well Improved
farm. Price si7.J0 per acre. Llberai
terms We ARE Hollirg farms and
farm lands IN Tsrrant county, Call
on US II yoH either wiph 10 buy o.
sell. p, A. HUFFMAN a CO.
Fort Worth. Tex, LAad Iius uissh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02
srnolAL cRor anronT.


by Or. cline,
Galveston, Texan. August M.-rhe fol-
lowing special bulletin on taiiB years
crop has been prepared by DR.. ]. n. Cline
for the press;
The farming season opened very IA
vorably IN all parts of Texas this year.
Cotton planting was In general progress
over Southwest Texas and che coast dis
trict by April she san, over East Texas
by April 10Th. and over North Texas By
April 20. Some OF the crop was planted
later than the average, but not more
than one week. a portion OF the crop over
the southern portion Of the State was
planted about the nb1dls OF March and
came up nicely but was laiied by frost
March Is and rs and Rad 10 be replRn 3D.
Heavy rafHs the latter part of APPS
washed the cotton "a some iocAltIss bu.
altogether the crop got an sScele- Ut TT
The crop growed on nicely during May
and suffered only slight local damage
from qiail and washing In North Texss.
At the close OF May co1ton was repo zee
we'll worked and m eroelleiN condltioa
and early planted was blooming.
Heavy local rain did some damage TO
cotton over Central Texas the hrst Of
June. but general rains greatly improved
the crop throughout the statA Cotton
had commenced blooming and forming
squares by the middle o. June, The wosth-
or was generally favorable for the gr0wsa
Of the crop during July and picking had
commenced "a some localities by the end
Of the month.
The weather during August was about
what was needed fpF-ghs crop over the
northwest part Of the state, while over
the southwestern half OF the State rather
TOO much rain fell and pioklng was de-
lnyed throughout this section and the
cotton slightly damaged by toe wet cath
er. Worm and rust are reported froT-
few localities but 80 far no material
damage has resulted from these sour<ss.
CORN.
The corn crop was generally plrnisd
over tha southern portion Of the Btsts
By March and the 1orthern portion b.
March i5 That part Of the crop Ehi>h
was plented early was damaged b. bsl
freeze n the latter part Or March and
had to be rspiaate4 n many localities,
Aside from thls the crop came Up aud
grefg on Hicely. That part Of the crop fs-
pisrted came np val snd grew on
Trtat Advantage. Tho usason was ex-
cspsse1eily favorable for the cora crop
except Tor two Or three days during the
hast Of June ard tile FIRST q July g guf-
force frasn the effects of adlabztic bot
vf-ds and IN some i,9slitles was badly
damaged. but ne rain followed = recovered
70 a great extent n most seo,iona The
crop was a very good one and sofne u y
has been earnered.
OTHER CEREALS.
Dry weather last fan caused winter
What 70 come % iTrer Alarly a-4 the |
rr,n yrns Amazed eiichttt by the freexing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

toeksaie. rexas, Augisst d.-copnty
e.ts-tS 1. II. plcift and Constable J.
r Arthur left for Keasueky fvr No ngr-
pose OF bringing back ne MsSicsh ~
-v The detective claims that the
sf.,ss, tod his sweetheart that he
tllJ>a 4 constable IN Texas ana she be-
trayed him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

p,-vsr Texas. August n--An AEed
.sn,,ls e,oped fran Burleson county and
...,'l, rrl.s mere yests7day. the groom
vi W., n.s,.r cbildren. who resdes a calc-
veil veil ana he bride Ars Taylor o. aid
We'll, Tue ehBdrsa 0sjected :" tns mar
rage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02
THE DEATH ROLL.


Calvert, Texas. August n.-captaIn r.
A. Brown Of this city died at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. j.. e. Roberts in Bremoad
yesterday morning at O'clock and was
buried here this morning at 10 o'clock.
He leaves large family and q host Of
friends TO mourn HIS loss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

orange, Texas. August 3i-Lueile. 1T
tie daughter OF Captain J. NJ Jordan.
died this afternoon She had never had
much sickness In all her life until thla
morning SHE took = spasm and continued
she died
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

r. 4. 4sHas. August 2l.--It is re-
n ~ ~ we town OF Columbia that
a, recently went Into business
ass yea warned 10 make his will
h "a 4, s ssIS population Is us
-; Ses.SSssssw9od is building raw
~. er BOX factory near East
| sssr sn.psc;ed to begin on the Bra
~ oss al Columbia ssptem-
.sntssd , lsaEue nsar Angle.on Is be-
IA ~ 'h'o small tracts fal .eeent
q "a ossrssro preachers were report
'l o. BraEorla one day last
q s,.,sss'Tsy has reeapsarsa a man
& s.s5ss Who broke Jan a. Bra
= --'ilissa. }. p. and =. V.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

hatsgorda. Texas. August 2s.-At about
p. m. today MIR. Caleb Joraen, while
uI'on ding lumber from a scow. lying IN
~, 57Ary's bayou at this place, foil lack
wards into the water and drowned. Hls
body has not been recovered De
eeasei was young man and resident at
Lone Mot
Mr. William Austin and family fro
San Aimonio reached here today ~
arrived Mrs. Hatch and little son on
visit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

~ Springs. Texas. August 70
=, JIM Baker are having nice res
r. rested in the suburbs OF town.
=. = residence.
E.i, being rapidly gatheiel, with
|a.a NJ almost a cloudburst tel
lsfasr northeast OF this place late
|W IL q did no parucu ar damage
Naahing out OF tznks. etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02
WHARTON

"narton. Texas, August si.-Mr, A
81. Watts the popular post.nis,ress do,
serves Tho hanks OF the public for n,,,n,,
up me postoftice handsomely with NAN
iock boxes. The increase In tha h,,,,n'.
p me on,ce has demanded this inprove,
men and It's advancement Is sees,,,-
Mr.. R, A. Arms,rons. ,y,,,..
has peen making iInprovrments 49,.
~, ySfa. He has Just complo.sd l0n
H Jset OF snhstantial shed to house hiS
The Colorado has been gradually 70.
SSeulhg within It's bank and now h about
eoins business at the old stand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

Snnners viii begin A ,t.e,..,-.
ns near velasco September ID
THoMAsrov
e., . s,1n Texas, August So.-peaut,.
49, .1ir weather has succeeded the hesyv
ON r.- sna eonseausatiy harvesting rOv,
~ IN rapidly The heavy crop Of eostos III I
e ess,n ~. shipped rspidiy via Houston NJ
hopefsl ~ctive and the farmers are
visl,o ne midst Of this property a ,,,,,.
and NJ xr.vea at the house Of NJ
stter sr,. Howar. who tells rs IA. .
c.Sarvns attng egnsidering the sailsna sic
y in Ston, Grover cieveland ana ts So.
y nina Ffanlslin he has made a, hl-
ard H 70 DC known by the nasne aRlshs
Miss saille MeAtas,sr hs. 90.
80. 20 relatives in MlssIss.npi 80,
i--ehos Wish her much pleasure. 4si
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

Burton. eSss, august sl-Cottou re-
ceipts from this I'VE show very marked
increase over same period last year one
hundred and six bales OF cation were
shipped from Burton August, 1885 From
the 18TH OF August 10 dqts thls season
shows up G92 bales The Increase is
cansed by the crop being about 'wo
weeks earlier this year :bnn lart aided
TO the fact that farm . have .4ad enough
Of holding their cotton for better prices.
HEMPsTEAD.
Hampstead. Texas, August 81 -Rurg-
lors entered The residence OF Rev II.
Schwarz last n'gnt and got away with
Q, gold watch be Jaging TO Mat acawaiz,
diamond pin AMI sl2 in cast.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

Dry weather last fan caused winter
What 60 come W iTrer Aiarly ass the
crop was dssnAs ed slightly by the freezing
heather dar.aE iEe iaiieE DArt % March
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

leHas, August al, T. Price.
WI leading mechanics and black
sasa thirty horses sAturday. and
NY Vrhursda , he was token very
NJ VAN some serious internal
which came very near ending his
r,ss, he is better today.
u srr evening an old negro from
Y 49,, VINO comes in town and cuts
ohelll was cutting for Mrs.
4, n,sss, ana during the rain he went
10 ~ end was fou.,d some thirty
N '@'~ osad. Supposed to be heart
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

Auldoon, Texas August s1--afesara. A
H. Kerr q Sons are fixing TO move their
quarry about half mile north OF here
rhey already have the switch put In
lnsy nave also put in scales 50 ehey can
weikn the rock here where n Is loAdei
aeretofore the Weighing wa. done in
io1kNn, and when a car was overload 4d
phrt or the rook was thrown On. which
No, ms ioss 70 Mrssrs Kerr 8 Sons, unless
rock. ''Neeu 4io
Cotton IS coming In fast now. The
farmers cont seem TO want 10 hoid
their cotton this year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

49, Texas August 80 - A good
w. or iaens vent Down TO
H ~ Yesterday to organize a Knights
s.al4s lodge. Among those who
IN "ee %, J. NJ. STRAY horn. W. p.
~ Z, L. Powell. a. II. Smith
Mme Frinls and nv son, Mr..
. W and Mrs. ". p. Powell i's's va
I h, ~ poured down In torrents for
~ h ATTY minutes yesterday aftf,--
49, STEADY rain has been fal IN
q II ls raining siia and no
| 4 !, change. II has done a good
VI ''ise BY knocking out cotton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02
OVERFLOW.

ovcrtoh. Texas, August so.-rhe Bap-
lists clvsad their protracted meeting
here last sunday. and the Methodiats be-
gan sunday night Considerable inherent
Is being manifested.
Mrs. G. A. sttl was thrown from a
cart few days since which fractured
her arm.
Boil aetms and rust together, have cut
the cotton crop short here very noariy
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs.
 Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of perfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance.
 Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in soc and S1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
Grain Exports From the Argentine.

No less than nine hundred and nine teen thousand tons of cereals were ex- ported from the Argentine Republic during the first nine months of 1893. This is nearly double the exports in the year before and it is expected that there will be another increase during this year in the exportation of Argen- tine wheat, since the crop looked very promising-notably in the provinces of Santa Fe, Cordova and Entre Rios It Is to be noticed that an unusually large number of agricultural machines has been purchased in many parts of the republic. The single colony of Marcos Jaurez, province of Cordova, bought seventy wheat threshing machines during the last year.-N. Y, Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
HE'D LOST TWO THAT WAY.
The Beetle Browed Man Knew What He
 Was Talking About

The Beetle Browed Man Knew What He
 Was Talking About
 Among the people waiting in the de- pot at the foot of Brush street two or three evenings since was citizen who expected his wife on an incoming train. He didn't tell anybody that he expect ed her, but his looks and actions gave him away. He sllated up and down to see if the train was on time. Then he rushed out and engaged hack. Then he promenaded around and wiped his brow, and he was impatiently watch ing the clock when sawed-otf, beetle browed man, who was evidently yearn- ing to dash somebody's bright hopes to earth, slid up to him and queried:
 "Expectin' some one, eh?"
 "Yes, sir"
 Not your mother-in-law"
 No, sir"
 "Wife, probably?"
 "Yes"
 "Bin away long?"
 "Over two weeks"
 "Comin on this train?"
 "Yes"
 "Wall, dunno" continued the man, as he rubbed his back against the ticket window shelf "I wouldn't be too en- thusiastic about it Wimmen are mighty onsartin. I've had two of 'em run away from me. Is your wife any hand to make acquaintances while traveling?"
 No, sir"
 Couldn't be induced to elope?"
 "Sir. Do you intend to insult me?"
 "Gosh no. l wouldn't insult nobody nor nothing. Could your wife be car ried away by good looks and lots of money?"
 If you wasn't an old man I'd thump you for your impudence!" exclaimed i the husband, as he grew red all over.
 You would! Wall, I won't talk to you. If your wife comes in on the train, all right; if she doesn't come, you needn't blame me-" He went into the sitting room and presently the train came in. The hus- band dodged about as if he was walk ing on glass, and the passengers came out one by one until the coaches were empty. There was no wife. It was ten minutes before the husband could give up, and when he did and started out doors the old man louuged out and said:
 | "I told him SO I've lost two vim. men just that way, and l knew what I was talking aboutn Free | Press,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
PersnnaI Neatness.

There is a personal cleanliness that, with taste in dress and grace in man. ner, rivals and often outshines beauty. Trifes, like glossy hair, white teeth, well-kept hands, smooth skin, redo lent of health, sweet breath, fresh linen and spotless garments go long way toward making up the sum of per sonal attractiveness. All clean people are charming, but charming people are never more charming than when they are radiant with good grooming. It is some expense, but a great deal of trouble to be habitually and exquisiteiy neat. It pays, though, immensely pbiladplnhia Time
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
LANGUAGE OF ANIMALS.
They Know How to Warn One Another
 Danger.

AhoJ hnoW HOW to Warn One AnOtner or Danger.
 While hunting with rife for squirrels in the heavy timber, have at different times noticed that both birds and man. mais seem to have several ways of warning others, not only of their own kind, but also of different species, of the presence of supposed common enemy. In fact, the practice might be called the warning system of animated nature.
 AS an illustration, suppose the hunter to be going stealthily through the woods or quietly seated upon stump or fallen tree, and while there to be seen, as he is almost sure to be, by some of the sharp-eyed little wood folks. Now suppose the little thing has before been giving out some notes or sounds peculiar to its species.
 All at once these sounds will be changed to others having a different cadence from those at first given, or, as the hunter has discovered, the sounds may quickly cease; or even, if the little thing was quiet before some sharp note of danger will often take the place of its stiffness, and other man. mals and birds in the immediate vicin- lty will understand the warning and take up the signals, until nearly every animate thing for quite a distance around will be apprised of the danger. Then for awhile they will act with the utmost discretion until confidence is restored, when the wood life will re- sume its normal ways until some movement of the hunter again produces the same phenomenon. How far be- yond the commencing point these dam ger signals are kept up or extended one may be unable to discover, but I should judge by what have observed that they extend in all directions be- yond gunshot distance
 Among the causes that lead to the detection by animals of a person when still hunting there is one that he sell dom or never thinks about, which is the effect the sight of his shadow has upon them, especially when the sun is low. No matter how stealthily one may be going along, or how carefully he may be concealed behind a tree, or even be seated, his long, telltale shadow when lightly moving may be greater cause of the non-appearance of game than he is aware of.
 Still another cause, which, of course, cannot be obviated much, is the ap- pearance of the face and hands in con- trast with the hands of the gunner or with surrounding objects. That often attracts the attention of animals, but more especially is their attention at- tracted by the movements of the hands while manipulating the gun.
 One cannot help but notice, should he occasionally take look behind him, when quiet in the woods, how near squirrels and other animals will come up to him from that direction, while iii front he will see none of them, thus showing conclusively that the contrast made by the face and with surrounding objects has more to do with making the hunt other than successful one than many gunners are aware of-Forest and Stream.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19

THERE is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put to- gether, and until the last few years was sup posed to be incurable For a great many years doctors pronounced it local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced itincurable. Science has proven catarrh to be constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only con stitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a tea spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, O.
 gIS Sold by Druggists, 15c.
 Halls Family Pills, 25 cents.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
Hero Worship.

Englishmen have queer ways some- times of manifesting admiration for heroism and self-sacrifice. Six years ago Alice Ayres, London servant, saved three of her masters children from burning house. She herself per ished in the flames. A popular fund placed an expensive monument over her grave and hung painting of the scene of the rescue in the Red Cross hall. The mother of the girl, aged seventy-two years, whose sole support was her daughter, was admitted the other day to the pauper work house, and is now employed scru obing floors and washing.--St Louis Republic
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
Sensational suicide.

WAsHINGToN, April 16.-J. Cooper McGinn committed suicide in sensa- tional manner yesterday He was talk ing with friends in the National hotel and, walking outside, sat down on a truck, drew revolver and shot him self. Mir. McGinD was we'll known in this city. He was writer of some prominence for the various local papers. Of late he had grown despon' dent and was seldom seen among his former associates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-19
False Guides

Are they who recommend the use of mercury to the bilious, and gullible indeed are those who follow such advice Blue pill and calo- mel poison the system. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is safe substitute for such danger ous drugs. They arouse the liver when in active most effectually, and promote, not im- peril, general health. Constipation, malaria, dyspepsia, rheumatism yield to the Bitters.