davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
LITTLE ITEMS.

a beautiful ran-wcstand's Fan"
cigar-two for 25c.
CASTOR Bros are ready to serve the
public at the same old place, sos Main
street.
PaTonizc homo industry and smoke
Westland's Blue Belle DC cigar none bet
ter
1000 pounds Of tobacco just received
from Havana az Westland's cigar fac
tory. 10 be mlde into Fan" and "Fnncv
Shape" cigars This tobacco costs over
81 per pound The cigars can't be beat
being counterfeited
Fancy shape" cigars, made IN Fort
Worth, by Weslland's factory, are a tip
top smSkc,
Il makes no difference how badly you
soilci y1nr suit during the holidays,
Castor Bros, can c.ean IT,
Cobts and vests rebound at CASTOR
Bros, with the best mohnir or silk
braid in any style to suit you.
II you have a sollcd or faded suit
CASTOR Bros. can renOvatc II and make
it look almost new. 90S Main street.
Vanir's Fairest Fan is Wesiland's
Fan cigar two for DC None better;
a Fort Worth production. Try box.
When Won smoke Blue Belle DC
cigar, be sure 1t is made by Wcstland.
These cigars are so good that they are
Last night Officers McGrath and Shicl
| caught two horses and huggies, one on
Rusk street aud the other one near the
| depot Roth were claimed by the own
ers later ON.
Last night about o'clock bicycle,
belonging to Richard Sexton, was stolen
| from ID front of a residence at 3l6 Eliza
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

The stage at Grecuwalrs opera house
will be occupied next Monday night by
Pauline Hall, in The HonCymooners.
the latest comic opera from the pen Of
@, NJ. 5, Mcclellan, the librctlist. and
VIM. Furst, the composer Of the Isle Of
Champagne
Miss Hall, whose beauty and voice are
part of the treasure of the American
stage, Is In the hest of form this season
and announces that she Is supported by
the strongest attraction and the most
capable company she ever had
Accompanying her is Richard Golden,
the leading comedian In comic opera, az
ter an absence of several seasons.
This really. funny fun-makor has his
salary.
Miss Caroline Hamilton. supportinr
soprano TO Miss Hall, is widely known as
the primg donna of the Bostonians for
several seasons
Among the other principals are John
W. ltansone, ]. Duke ,laNsonc Eva Da-
vcnport and q number OF others as
equally we'll known, while the chorus Is
a choir of beauty and melody such as
has seldom been called together
The management announces that the
cost has not heon questioned ia mounting
the opera, and the result Is as magnificent
a production rs was ever given d comic
opera.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

In such government afford H. That
which most threatens the glory and pr9s.
ress Of our country IS the gradual iorcins
upon the millions Of American laborer
schedules OF pauper wages, paid laOOfing
classes Of the old world.
The Old World wages are not sdiii-
cient 20 enable an American laborer 10
properly clothe his family, educate his
children. and make OF them good Ameri-
can citizens"
He discussed the economic question o.
the day AZ great length, and also devoted
considerable attention 10 silver and sad
he could see 40 reason why either gniA o
silver should be dispensed with; that the
silver product Of American mines should
be utilized commensurattly with financial
safety In preference TO an issue OF gold
bonds with their attendant interest bur
dens; that every dollar issued OF gold sli-
yer or paper should be made 10 have the
same purchasing power. He spoke Ia For-
able Of prohibition, and advocated the
passage Of law reducing the evils Of
the liquor traffic to a minimum.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
AUTHORIZATIONS
BY A PREACHER
WHO LIKES A TOD,
Rev. DIR. Vanderwater Of New York
Says Prohibition Is All Mere
AIOonshine.

New York, Jan. 1O.-An audience Of
men that filed to overlooking st,
Georges church this evening listened to
Rev. Dr. George r. underwater, rec
tor of st. Andrews church, Harlem,
speak on Social Wives"
There are" he said, "a trinity Of
evils which drag men down TO hell.
One is the abuse of intoxicating liquors.
j believe there is use Of liquor which
Is proper legitimate and right. If l
thought ! would help my fellow men by
being q total abstainer, ] would do so.
But tile truth, and not a lie, ia from
God, and will help men most, and the
truth is that God made liquor and de-
signed it for the use Of man, Drunken
ness is sin, but drinking is not, and
those who recommend a cure for the
evil by stopping drinking do not think
deeply,
As a minister Of God, ] do soleinnly
aver that If could, with my knowledge
OF human nature, l would not close the
saloons of this city and deprive the hon
est and industrious workingmhn of his
pot Of beer. Prohibition is mere noon
shine.
THE second evil is gambling. Gam
blers read bad books. They cOnsort with
bad women, they eat and drink and live
like snlkes. The district attorney and
the chief of police combined could close
all the gambling dens in New York with
three words Of command. In a day If
they would, and yet when an enthusiast
the bar Of public opinion they turn upon
him as If he were a monster
The third in the trinity of vices named
was lust, and to it the doctor attributed
the destruction Of thousands of virtuous
women every year by tiendish men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
Lined Six Men Against the De-
pot Wall,


BY associated Press.
Fresno, Cal, Jan. 1.-Two men. he
lieved TO be Chris Evans. the Visalla
bandit, and Ed Morrell. raided the town
Of Fowler last evening and another tale
Of bloodshed and terror Is the result
Fowler is a village of 300 inhabitants,
ten miles southeast of Fresno. George
Leon, the station agent, and three men
employed as section hands, were in the
depot az o'clock, just after the Los
Angeles express passed. While talking,
masked man. with a revolver in each
hand appeared 90 the open door and
ordered them 20 throw up their hands
At This juncture Howard Harris and a.
Vincent, prominent business men Of
Fowler stepped upon the depot platform
and took In The situation They were
about 10 run away and give the alarm
when the robber espied them through a
window.
The outlaw, still keeping the other men
covered. backed slowly ont Of the door
and ordered Harris and Vincent into
the depot saying be would XIII them il
they refused. The masked man then
stood the six citizens along the wall.
covering them with his reviewers, and
went through their pockets. He secured
a little over $40.
The daring freebooter then ordered the
six prisoners into the street and made
them walk down town through the prln-
cipnl thOroughfare to Kutner & Gold
the store 10 loot the grocery.
Just as he ordered the men in the store
to throw M their hands the proceedings
were interrupted by Constahlrs Ochs aud
Nelson. Then began n bloody shooting
9ilray; Och', with pistol, drawn rushed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
THE HOUSE.

4''so'''''' ! ''ss'
washington, Jan. 1l.-Saye for n recess
of two hours there was nm unlnterruntel
ga,. ~ ain o a,, ~", "p ", n '
~" VI '"'"' v'"'o's )" Wv HouSe "g'ln
today from IL O'clock, this morning to
lu'3O tonight, Inc debate ~ beginning
to dag little, The. principle specchee
today were those OF MIR, breckenridge Of
Kentucky, Mt Springer Of Illinois, Mr.,
Dingley Of Maine aud Mr.. Harter Of
Ohio,
When tho house met this morning Mr.
Compton Of Maryland, from the com.
mittee on appropriations, asked unani
nous consent for the consideration of
II lin appropriating Sl3.OOO for the i'm.
provemeut OF suburban streets IN the
district Of Columbia. lie explained that
the appropriation would give employment
10 many needy peonlc. Mr. Kiiroro. or
jected.
Tho. house resolution TO investigate ehe
personnel of Tie unvy with an amrad.
mont was. on motion of Mr. Never Of
Innisiana. tcmpornrily laid on The tnble.
The COMMITTEES ON inynli1 pensions yyns
given leave 10 sit during I'm Sessions az
tbe house
fphc tnrinr drbote VIVA tbcr ros,,r,ei
AMI Agr RrecLonridye intencd the aivn,
cetes ~ ,,rotection ia shorts NJ
NVatter ~ Nfosso chnsctfs insistod an
i,naY,in,, IA whoyn bc anri,nd s,,'i, ou
snitbctH So
~ ia rot ,na,n % ,n,rt no ,.,,u,.
man faei,n,,. raniieJ Mr VI" ,Isa yh,.g
,i.1..a
vvau,a. d.el,ro1 t,,., o,,.,,,.,,. $50.
-. a. "'Ne' "'"'e" 'nV answer was
n9 Rr ,.sls reznonded. ar rotor :,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

By Associated Press.
New Orleans. La, Jan. ll.-Twcuty.
eighth day; weather. cloudy and milli
attendance fur; track, slow,
The favurlcs were all beaten.
A collision occurred Ia the second rqcc
IN which l.eur, who rode DiNic, broke his
collar bone. and j, Hill, who had the
mount On Rcadina, was slightly cut and
bruised.
The fifth was investigated by track
officials, but McCaHcrty WIS cleared of
amy suspicion Of having aided Hulbrr'e
victory.
First race, mnidons, thrcc-fourths mile
Bob Campbell won, Berry ID second,
Harlan third. Time, 1:2u,
Second race. five aud one-half fiTlongs
Golen Brown won, Bonita second, Viola
Belle third, Time, l;lO IL
Third race, five and one.half furlongs
Emperor Billet won. Fonseca second,
Carmen third, Time, 1:lO ~,
Fourth race. hfteen-siNtecnths of a
METEOROLOGICAL won, Cape, Drane see
ond, l.ockport third. Time, ~ -
Fifth race. one and one-sXtuenth miles
Hubert won, Watterson second, Oregon
Cyclone third. Time, LOB.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
NM LAND RARONs on Lou

The New Orleans Picayune ~
table Of the land barons of Lg!I
and their holdings Of uuimp-oyed I
and swamp tracts, from which it 4
that alien syulicates. companies 4,
divilunls own Gore than 2.2DO0Da
One syndicate claims 100000 acre|
eral possess 100000 and more. AMI
iigs of from 10000 to 10000 al
uncommon. Most of this land Il
in the Western states, but 10 cap
Of New York and Philadelphia 3
hundred thousand acres belong
Picayune explains that origlnalll
United States owned all OF the
In Louisiana other than those
at the time OF the cession by
We're held by private persons or o
tons. Subsequently what were
rs swamp lands. that is to say,
that were subject to tidal overllol
the sea or were annually fooled
Mississippi. became the property
state. with the provision that Il
sell them for the purpose of rai
fund to build leyees. 4 consia
territory. consisting of prnirin and
land, was retained by the
a disposition was made Of this lAh
Il is now largely in the possest
svndicatcs, The Picavune's tau
cludcs the swamp. homestead al
marsh lands. The last named, q
share of which has boon ac1tiT
the Watkins syndicnf' must be- o
and dikpd like the io'land cois
some progress in this work has 4
been done.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
sLuGGEp ANp nonREn-

Last night j H. MofIatt, a travelling
salesman for the firm Of W. IL. Henry
y Co, hardware merchants. returned
from Il trip and started home about D
o'clock, after attending To some lttle
business up town. While golng along
ward school house, he was struck on no
left side OF the head by some person
with n blunt Instrument which felled
him TO the ground, whero no remaine,i
unconscious for about two and a mali
hours. Upon arriving az his home, on
been robbed OF about 500.
The officers Lave good dpscriptlon
of the person who it is thought did the
work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

on the amount Of mortgage indebtednese;
New York has larger per ealIhlas u v,
murlgaged indebtedness than NeurdhNH'
interrupted Mr. Reed.
yes, sir" answered Mr.. Springer;
THAT shows" said Reed, what lhpsh
figures are worth as showing tue VoHN'
lion Of agriculture" -, ~.
Of the Wilson bill, but said that u ne hiu
framed the bill he would have maue syine
material notifications. la conf nelut ~
Mr. Springer predicted that Win itVe
raw materials this country Wou4n ~
come the greatest manufacturing county
OF the world. world, as L was now th',p,s
agricultural country. lie SPOKE 81 'I i,
Aiils Hill and said It was a ines,sase' i i,i
comparison with which the bonding nlls
seemed like the work OF a statesman.
Mr. Hartcr, Democrat Of ONO, a large
manufacturer OF agricultural implements
and a well known free trade anNolts,
declared that n by law prices Of gOOus
were reduced for the beneht OF me many
It mattered not how much II injured We
few. The law, be held. should give tne
greatest good TO the greatest number
Mr.. Harier was b0mBarded with ques-
TONS 10y Mr. Blair OF New Hampshire
and Others. and finally proposed TO go
back and review the tariff facts oil his
tory.
Mr. Brosius, Republican. OF Pennsyl-
vania, closed the debate for the after
noon In opposition to the bill, He de-
Tended the theory Of protection.
The committee at $50 rose and took
n recess until S p, m.
There was meager gathering at the
night session Of the house. The Repuhi,
can side seemed entirely deserted, and
the Democratic side showed only fifteen
members.
Representatives Mcguire, Democrat, Of
California, and Cockrel, Democrat OF
Texas, spoke In favor OF the Wilson bill.
Mr. Mcguire said that the bill was
honest effort ia the right direction, and
would therefore have bis support.
Mr. Cockrelrs speech was devoted TO
constitutional argument against pro
lection.
AT the usual hour the house adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



=. B. Carver, Henrietta; A. r. Pia5s9,n,
b. Parks, Balllnger; l.. j. II. Jolly, Den
yer; II. IL. jones', Kansas Hty; q. a..
Compton. OklahomH: e.. W. Peck, en-
olnnat o. A. Chapman, Dublin; A. l..
Lon schoenfeld. Cincinnati; u. .. Proctor,
Cnero; John n. Cole. GollaI; j. II. Ste
pheus, Kansas CITY; ]. W. Comfortable,
Hlllsboroi q, l.. Wan. cltyi J.. u. shuiord
Cary, New York, T. p. Barry, Dallas g !,
Lucying. Galveston: Fort Henderson and
wife, Brownwuo1, Mrs. Joe Meadows and
two children, Dcnls0n; A. y. Capen. chi
engo; A. K. Iirmon. Fort scott w. g.
Laird, c. *. Wolf Dalns; 2. r.. E.llston,
Christian; T.. Shearer. 81. Joseph W. T..
Hnrdeman and wife. II. H. Wallace, W.
II. Wooten, wife and NURSE Amarillo; j
A. Breckons and wife, Lheyennei 4. y.
Murchison. Amarlllpi j. j. Fox Alma,
York: g. II. Stouchart ST, Louis; j. y.
shuflri, Denver; Mrs. II. Rehns, Quannh ;
s.. s. CLANCY, st, Louis; ". l.. Dickson,
Pine Blum. A, G. Hendricks. New York ;
kama; J. l., Watson, Houston' q, II. Pot
ter Rockford H.. Ben Thompson, Fort
Worth; Ben J Tiller, city; George q. XII.
Han, Kansas City; George Peck Clnrln-
i. Henry aud family; vermont 5. w, HUI
SON kettys; j. W. wilson Jr., North Car
ulina; Mrs. n, T. Newhell, ST. Louis; n.
Is. Woods Fort Worth: 70. +. Jneoneck.
VI Reno: W. Weatherford, Waco q TreQ'
cago; IA Cohn, Galveston; NJ. French,
Denver; W. ! Elston. Farmcrvile; A.
Nlcond, 81. Louis; II. A. sn1res. ChicarQ'
-. F. Mrttorwork Nncogloches; w. +,
Wilson, Kaufman J. l.. l.oe. san Fran
g. NJ. Bayucr, C.. b. r. John w. Gam
bel, Was0n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
THE GAZETTE FORT WORTH TEXAS FRIDAY JANUARY ~ 1884,

Gladstone IS becoming more evident daily.
He has not forgiven the premier ior
excluding him from Office. Both in the
lobby and in the press he hints at the
Availability Of Mr.. Gladstone's retir..
ing from public life His suggestions OF
this sort, however, have found no echo
anywhere in the government ranks. On
the contrary they are resented generally.
Although Mr. Gladstone is failing phys
iually. the Liberals feel more keenly than
ever that they have nobody TO take his
place, and they dread the REORGANIZATION
which would follow his disappearance
from political life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
RErHEL nLnnH INsrIrrrr.

A very fair audience was present at
the mission last night 10 listen to the
Rey' DE-. Bailey, who preached an earn
est aud eloquent sermon. lie was tul-
lowed 10y Judge l.. \. Cooper iu an elru-
est and forclhle appeal 10 sinners 10 be-
come Christian,
Upon invitation fourteen persons asked
for prayer, two of whom were converted
Street meeting tomorrow evening at
Z o'clock. The Christian Alliance meets
with the Bethel tonight, and will be led
10y Mrs G.. w. Iutle. All are invited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
THE NORTH AND SOUTH.
by Associated Press

Topeka, Kan. Jan. u.-Arliclss Of In
corporation for the proposed North and
South railroad were filed in tho Office Of
the secretary Of state today The pro.
posed line will begin at point on the
Gulf Of Mexico IN Texas and run across
The Indian Territory, Oklahoma. Kansas,
Nebraska, south and North Dakota 10
point near the south line Of Manitoba.
A similar line is provided from tkc guli
across Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa
and Minncseta C. q peiut on Lake Sa.
perior.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
WAR on GLADSTONE.

London Letter,
Henry I.abouchere, the radical leader
and Sighting editor OF Truth, pursues
without cessation, his campaign against
the government's plan OF continuing the
10000 pound annual income drawn by
Duke Alfred OF xe-Cohurg Gotha IN
his capacity as Duke Of Edinburgh. He
has canyassed the radical members Of
the house Of commons To get signatures
TO his protest against the grant. This
protest will he presented to MIR. Glad
stone. I.abouchere's hostility - Mr..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
The NEW JERSEY SENATE
GOVERNOR wEi,Ts is OUT OF
TOWN,
And the Attorncy-Gencral's Opinion
in Regard to the Legality OF the
Senate VIII Not be Given out.


Trenton, n. j, Jan. --Covernor
Werts is not in town this morning and is
not expected here until Monday. The
opinion Of the attorney general on the
legality of the Republican senate will not
be given out today. 1t is not yet com
pleted.
The Democrats are again In possession
of the senate chamber.
order at 1870. On motion OF Senator
Daily the senate adjourned until tomor-
row at 10 o'clock. There will be no bust
ness done at that time. but the senate
VIII continue adiourning from day to
day In order to avoid any illegality which
might arise from the custom OF adjourn
luz two days
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
IAcKsON
INAUGuRATED
GOVERNOR OF IOWA,
The Ceremony Simple Because of the
Recent Death Of Miss Jessie
BOies.


Des MOincs, Iowa, Jan. 11.--With fit
ting yet simple ceremonies Hon. Frank
ID. jackson was inaugurated governor OF
Iowa this afternoon. succeeding Hon.
Horace Boies, II had at hrst been pro
posed TO make the event n great Repuhll-
can demonstration, but on account Of
the death Of Miss Jessie Boies, daughter
Of the retiring governor, Jackson re
quested that ull demonstrations be dis
pensed with
Governor jackson In his inaugural adj
dress said; THE stability as we'll as
The perpetuity of Republican form Of
government rests upon the Intelligence
OF It's common people. Poverty Is the
natural enrmy Of education and develop.
ment. The Republican form OF govern.
gWnt cannot afford to have poverty
lasleh rs clutches npon the masses of Is
people. Neither can a people Of wealth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12


ing by Himmelwrigbt pa W
narrow escape. Spenee,, ' NV, h
above the rapid and ir,sssnQ IA Z.
where we were stuef ~ v III
wading, but the water va We
them to get more thau w "a M
shore and keep their feet y" ri
Their raft was iinnliv IA,
by long rope tied afonrd egr I'LL
we put Colgate and SON 4, Z
and got them ashore. Wh 'u'l. 4
load was put on ihe Other y.
relieved of its weight st..ssl, q ~
and went of with llim~l.,,l..,.l
me on It. My pole was is.,lrf
my hand and we were 's,l- III
more than half a mile bafo,H e.
land, or rather stOp. for W.
the raft on q lot Of roets w II
stop IL took rs nearly bsif
wade ashore with pite n XXI. ~ 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
SPORTING.
STRANDED SPORTS.

Special Dispatch,
Dallas. Tex. Jan 11,-luEene Nc
Guirc, a bookmaker. arrived Ia the city
this morning from Patc's race track in
Mexico. aud he saws thar things are In
very bad condition The reason why the
horc owners do not take their horses
away from the track, he says, is because
the owners have not the money % pay
for their transportation. About 100 men
are in Mexico CITY. and cannot get out,
owing TO the lack of funds Henry
Batchclcr viii take his horses to New
Orleans ON February /.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
MOoDNIEN NsrNI1rn.

The following officers Of Lone State
camp. No. ., Woodmen Of the World.
We're installed last night nj their meeting,
w. Il, Parker con, conn; w. II. lennon.
4dlv,-iieqt; O, u; Jordan, clerk; j. II.
Luther banker; NJ. b. Minis, escort; II.
g. Cotton, wdtchman; j. II. Jenrcys.
sentinel; @. +. Cnbtree and j. A.
Sloan, managers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
GOVERNORS GRAVES,

New York Times.
The neglected governors graves in this
country are beginning 10 be looked after
by their tardy successors, Another 90
which attention has recently boon called
Is that Of Thomas S Drew, once COVER
nor Of Arkansas which is In the church.
yard Of the little village OF Lipan, Tex
He served half century ago, having
boon known among the old-timers MS
the New England peddler boy governor
Of Arkansas" and he died Ia 1850.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

IlV -N0-IV0TITTTT 7 TF771
woodward. Ala. Jan. 11.-An engine
OF the Woodward Iron company collided
with handcar today, with the following
result: i. v. Neal, section foreman,
Killed; Louis Fri-mun, section foreman,
Iilrd. lin Jackson. section lhb0rer
fi'ally injured. The men wore ON the
hnudcar returning 10 work. The engine
WIS Just leaving with an iron traih.
smoke blown ON Tie track by ID heavy
wind prevented the crews from seeing
each other
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

IlF lNT7VTTWTVI 49,
Washington. Ian 11.-Seuators Chand'
Ter and Mitchell Of Oregon and Higgins.
constituting the Republican minority oi
the semitic committee on privileges ana
elections, presented their report TO me
senate on a bill 10 repeAl The federal elee
zion laws late this afternoon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12
LAT E RAILROAD.


BY Associated Press.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. Hit is stated
upon reliable authority that conductors
and brakemeu on the Nashville Chatta-
nooga and St Louis road went out to-
night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

by Associated Press.
ST. Louis Mo-. Jan. 11.-W. r. Gomph
blew his brains ont with a revolver to-
duv, He was the head Of the Gpmph
aud Miller snln manufacturing company
\ complication diseases unhinged his
mind.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

Foreign Insurance companies do no bus
mess Ia Russia. The government views
with disfayor even the measurement Of
Russinn risks in outside companies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-12

A brandy is made of potatoes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-18
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Poor pastures and too much exercise
cut down the profits.
WHAT farm stock is worth keeping is
worth keeping well.
ALWAYS keep salt where the cows
can have easy access to it.
EVEN in summer it is necessary to
have the sleeping places dry.
MANY farmers, in feeding, vast 9
what, il saved, would make good
profit.
KEEP the stock out of low, damp
pastures, at night especially, during
the fall.
WHEN buying a horse for work on
the farm make this point-that it is a
good walker.
In ing, the individual merit of
the sire should be taken into account
as well as long pedigree.
THE greater the variety of grasses in
the pasture the better for the thrift OF
the stock that fe eds there.
If all farmers cannot have registered
stock they can improve what they have
by good breeding and good care.
GIVE colt plenty of opportunity TO
exercise and he will grow faster and
make better horse when matured.
GENERALLY good looking horse will
sell well, but with speed in addition to
good looks he will be more valuable.