davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02
M. N, ~, =. 4 ,rrainlhe school.


It remains true even today that inc
farm IS the chief and the beet scilooi
for the training of capable men ina
exists in this country 1t Is otherwise
In Europe. where one docs not nnd a
rIasu corresponding 10 the independent
American farmer. But With W me
farmer Is superb trainer Of boys. US
lads are learning real things, whi'e we
town boys too often are merely 'e'a'-
Ing in books tine pale r-assn'a -
things.
The farmer boy knows s1'y ~s i.
land and coils. about crops rnd usu
rotations; about the seasons ana Wy
weather and the signs OF the bky. ite
grows Up In familiar acquaintance WIZ
animals. lie owns = dog, ne nus
favorite horse, no rides Wild cots, he
feeds the horned cattle. He heips an
the planting and IN the halSestlllB' ~
IS usually Vorged IN wood lore an
knows troea and plants. birds, aqni,rrels,
rabbits mud ground hogs. lie NUNS
with a Eun and goes fishing He Ne
yelops superb health. lie helps f-pal
the fencoa. He learns about TOOLS 90
nastera tho complexities OF farm in1.
chlnery. IN short, the range OF MS
practical knowledge becomes very
great.--Aihert Shaw in Review OF he-
Views.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

and there's 20 many cows to chase
your walled the poor wretehed woman
who had been taken out OF squalld
tenement and placed in a clean. COM
Portable room. with prospect Of good
wnReH. In a little village. She siekencd
for her crowded street. and the hand
organs and mohkeys, and the molly
procession surging past her window;
siciIened as miserably az the Swiss
for his mountains. There was an
agreeable man. a wori9ng-man. who
passed SO much OF his time IN the
Liberal Arts building that l came to
know his face; he used to hold argu-
ments with man In cles!e:.i ,iress on
the subject Of the unions. and he spoke
with so much moderation, such n broad
charity, ana withal 50 shrewd a humor,
that, far as I am from his HOUSEHOLD OF
faith. could not but sympathize with
hin opponents discontinue. Rather, |
thought, Were all labor organizers
like you, employers would do well 10
treat with the unlonsl" This agree
able man once spoke about the attach
ment OF the poor TO the great cities.
II have felt IL myself" said he; II
moved into the country and came In
on a train every day; but 1t was for
the childron's sake. lust that. There
isn't a day. especially in the evening
that l don't miss the streets. That's
what I tell my wife. don't want the
children 10 grow UP with that passion
for the city in their blood. I'm raising
some vegetables at great expense. so
MS TO get them IN the way OF loving
things that grow. But I'm too old a
dog 10 learn now tricks. myself. You
see. there Is excitement all the time in
the street. ard something to see and
TO hear. Besides. II a fellow is not big
himself, he likes 10 belong to some
thing big. See l''-From THE People
OF the Cities" by Octave Thanet. in the
september Scribner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02
Gong North This Summer.

II you are contemplating a trip to
the Springs of Tennessee or Of Vir-
ginia, the Lakes Of Michigan. or of
Wisconsin, the Mountains of West Vir-
ginia, or of Pennsylvania, or to any
of the resorts or cities of the North,
Northeast or Northwest, you should
write for a copy of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Outing" folder, to
I. II. Kingsley, travelling passenger
agent, Dallas, Tex This route is Via
Mammoth Cave, the greatest natural
wonder OF the world. Round trip rates
now in effect to Northern cities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02
FARM DEPART MEN T.


Candidates 10 the Farmers congress
10 be held In West Virgins tnls y
arc exceedingly slow IN annouhel.s'
Texas is entitled TO fifteeii repft''etit ~.
fivea Fenlty and patriot'Fm yan pe
displayed here IN a way mat "ili leAss
no doubts. Yon pay your own eNps ~
and salary, and at the pfessnt ~ v.
have no opposition. Come iorNaiu, I,
who wish to serve your country unu '''
cause
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

]. IF. LUTHER announces himself as
a candidate for alderman OF the Second
ward
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

wooLwINE SCEc0
TULLAHoAiA, TENNESSEE
Ninth year. A home for bcr
young men. School now open f1s
dents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

The Michigan fruit growers have or
Fanized an antl-fruit stealing aaBocin-
-tion We thought they enforced laws
up North.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

A baliSy horse 81 incorrlgible under
the treatment OF the ordinary "horse-
man" In a case reported recently. AZ
Tor an tho lnfallihle methodg had been
tried without 8ucccss, an ardent nd
mircr Of tho noble animal and a llfc-
lunE student Of his pecularltlcs. IN HIS
usual Kindly manner, requested the
driver 20 get stone and hammer on
tie bottom OF forcfdot. Having
hunted stone he raised the foot or
the "lnoorrigble" and gave Il several
taps on the iron shoe Drive few
mora nails" and again the driver
hammered the bottom OF tho hoof with
the stone "rhnt win do, put down
the foot and lend away your horae,
This crowd has been wasting time
long enough" The drlvor put down
tho foot, took hold Of tho bride and
gave the starting signal The horse
responded willingly pulling the ldad
up the hltl as steadily as II the back
ing instinct TO II WINS unknown The
crowd cheered and dlRpersed what
'iu the philosophy OF that2" asked q
delighted spectator. Mental diversion,
and have never known It 10 ran" re-
piled the amiahlo geutleman.-Th
uorseman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-02

Texas contributed II OPS cattle to last
weeks supply, as against 7490 for the
previous week and 10000 for the cor
responding week last year Receipts
OF calves from this state were 1903
head.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
ADLAI ON THE STUMP.
Triumphal Progress Through the
State of Missouri.
He Insists That the Tariff Is the
Principal Issue in This
Campaign.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct. 23- Several
thousand people wers at the depot at
O'clock this evening with the Second Regi-
ment band TO welcome Weep resident
Stevenson to the city. A mighty cheer
went up when the Vice-President and his
party alighted from the train. Long be-
fore the appointed hour for the speaking
every seat in the Grand Opera-house was
taken, and hundreds of ladies were pres
ent in the boxes and ON the platform. Tie
greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
Among the hundreds of distinguished ed
persons on the platform were: Senators
George c. Vest and V. NJ. CockrelI. Cor-
gresham John T. Heard, Frank Walker.
Attorney-General OF Missouri; Judge 81.
S. Priest of the United States Court OF
the Eastern District of Missouri. United
States District Attorney John FL. Walker
United States Marshal Joe Shelby. G. c.
Moffitt, chairman of the Democratic State
Committee, and many others Of State repu
tation.
Congressman Heard introduced the
Vice-President, who was received by ;
storm OF applause, most of the people ris
ing from their seats. His principal topi,
WAS the tariff, which he discussed for al
hour. He said the Democratic Congress
had reduced taxation enormously, aud wa
criticized because in one single year 1t hat
not undone what the Republican pant,
had done in thirty three.
At the close Of the Viee-Presidents ad
dress Ex-Governor David r. Francis mad,
speech, saying that the tariff reform wa
the great issue Of the day. He commended
the incorhe-tax feature of the Wilson act.
Senator Cockrel next made vigorou.
speech, which brought out the creates
demonstration OF the evening. He SAID
that the Wilson bill contained more tariff
reform than The celebrated Mills bill
which was so satisfactory to the Democrat:
everywhere. He went over the cardina
principles of the Democratic party in g
most eloquent manner, and was cheered a.
the close of nearly every sentence.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
BOTH SIDES RATIFY.
Big Meetings. Held by Tammany
and the Opposition.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-Two immense
raj tication meetings were held here
ten nght. The Tammanyte tes met in
their hall to ratify the State ticket of
the regular Democracy and the Tammanv
municipal ticket, while the committee of
seventy and all the anti Tammanv organi-
zaiions of the city packed Cooper Union
TO excess for the ratification Of the NUM-
cipal ticket, which is expected by them to
down Tammany at the polls on Novem-
ere.
at Cooper Union the proceedings were
marked by intense enthusiasm from start
to finish, the names of Colonel w. l..
Strong, Republican candidate for Mayor.
John w. Goff, candidate for Recorder, DIR.
Parkhursi, Joseph 81. Choate and ex-
Mayor w. r. Grace evoking loud and con-
tinued applause. The ratification of the
ticket was passed by acclamatIon.
Tammany Hall was crowded, and tn ou-
sands of braves listened to speakers at
overflow meetings on Fourteenth street.
The German element Of the organization
held meeting of their own In the base
ment Of the wigwam and passed similar
resolutions to those adopted at the other
gatherings.
The meeting was the largest ever held
under Tammany auspices save that W hich
ratified Grover ClevelaDd's nomination for
President two years ago. General Daniel
Sickles presided at the main Tammapy
meeting,
The morning call., 1894-10-24
CLEYRLAND'S COMMISSION.
Almost Ready With Its Report Upon
the Great Strike.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23-The National
Strike Con mission appointed by the Presi-
dent to investigate the great strike at Chi
cago reconvened to-day in the office OF
Labor Commissioner Wright. After the
last meeting the members of tie commits
sion went to their homes to prepare sub
divisions of the report to be presented.
This has been largely completed, and the
commission is now engaged in getting 1t IN
final shape TO report to the President The
sessions are secret, and no intimation is
given as TO the nature of the report. 1t Is,
however. certain that the inquiry will deal
with the strike In such a way as 10 make
the report one of the most valuable con-
tributions to the literature of social prob
lens.
1t is said. also, that the important rul-
iugs recently made by Justice Harlan OF
the Supreme Court of the United States in
the Jenkins Injunction case are in line
with the conclusions drawn from the Chi
cago outbreak as to the rights and limita-
tions Of strikers.
The report will be submitted TO Presi-
dent Cleveland as soon as he returns, and
it wi ! remain for him to determine as to
its publicity
The morning call., 1894-10-24
RALLY AT MR.. BUDD'S HOME.
Delegations Come From Many
Localities
AND JOIN THE BIG PARADE.
Reasons Why the Republicans
Should Win ForcibIy Told by
the Nominee for Governor.

STOCKTON, Oct. 23.--The reception ten
dered Morris NJ. Estee here tonight, while,
of course. not equaling that given Mr..
Budd on his first appearances here after
his nomination, was a grand demonstra-
tion. Mr.. Este" and his party. in luding
Dan Burns, arrived on the afternoon train
from Sonora. where the Gubernatorial
nominee spoke last night, and made the
Commercial Hotel their headquarters.
During the afternoon Mr.. Estee was WIS.,
tied by many prominent Republicans,
who talked over the situation with him.
The speaking tonight was held at the
pavilion. There was grand parade be-
fore it commenced. The Alliance Club
and drill corps, go strong, arrived on a
special train from Oakland. and 400 assem-
bly, district club mem bers came down from
Sacramen to on a special.
The visiting delegations were met at the
depot by the local Estre Drill Corps and
Club. The Oakland visitors brought their
OwD band and drum corps with them.
There was large throng at the station.
and the air was full of fireworks. noise and
red fire. The procession formed at the
depot and marched 10 the hotel. where it
which Mr.. Estee was seated being drawn
by four white horses. The principal streets
were fullof people as the procession passed
and the air was full of cheering.
A large crowd gathered at the Pavilion
to hear the speaking, but 1t you'd doubt
less have been much larger had the weather
not been disagreeable.
Mr.. Esiee was the first speaker intro
duced to the assemblage. He was greeted
with applause. His remarks were not ex-
tended. He did not appear to be feeling
in the best of health and said that he was
in a poorer condition to make speech
than he had been on any night yet during
the campaign. The times were ont of
joint, he said, and those to whom he was
speaking knew the cause. There was no
use in his talking 10 them. The people
were the soyereigns and the jury and in
two weeks time they would right the
wrongs that had been perpetrated. All he
would advise them to do was to do their
own thinking, acting and voting.
In thiry-eight counties that be had
visited there seemed TO he unanmity OF
opinion. He would not say that all the
people in all those counties would
vote the Republican ticket, but they were
all unanimous in condemning the present
condition of things and wanted a change
II the people wanted free wool and wanted
their factories closed down they should
vote the Democratic ticket, but il they
wanted the factories running and pros
peritv to reign they would vote the Re-
ublican ticket.
1t had been stated. he said, that he
avoided local subjects in his speeches, but
what, he asked, was more local Than pow.
erty, than an PRp.y stomach or a mort.
gage that could not be met.
Then he proceeded to make short
tariff talk, referring to Wilson's trip 10
England and his banquet with the free
traders.
Lee Fairchild followed Estee in one OF
his rafting and amusing speeches.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
SPOKE IN BROOKLYN.
Hill Called Upon the Democrats of
Kings for Support.

Kings for Support.
BROOKLYN. n. Y, Oct. 23.-A more en-
thuslastic or larger gathering than that in
and around the Academy of Music this
evening is seldom seen.
The Democracy of Kings County sailed
forth to welcome David Hill at this first
grand rally in Brooklyn of the campaign.
Senator Hill was received with great ap-
plause. Among other things he said:
AN Impression has gone forth that the
Democrats were not to put forth their best
men this year, but this i'm preston has been
changed, not only in New York, but
throughout the whole country. The i'm
preston is that the Democratic party must
win victory this fall-a victory that will
affect the entire Government"
Under these circumstances, he said, 1t
was not necessary to inform the Demo-
Gratis of Kings County of the Importance
of this election.
Turning to national questions he called
attention to the fact that through the
efforts of the Demo ocratic Congress voters
could go to the polls at this election with
no marshal to protect them.
He referred to the repeal of the McKin-
lev law and the substitution of another
measure, which, although it may not
please the people, is yet measure within
the scope of reason and possibilities.
The Wilson bill, ne said, did not reach
as far as the speaker would nave liked on
free materials, and while the duty was
not taken off coal and iron it was ma
terially reduced.
He had yet to hear that any Republican
manufacturer had made any object on
because of the decrease of the duty on coal
He has yet TO hear of the manufacturer
seeking to reduce the wages of the work.
men because the bill was TO blame for IL.
The morning call., 1894-10-24

make about twelve speeches in two days.
There is an enthusiastic demand for Me-
Kinley.
Next week Chauncey M. Depew will give
two days on a special train to speaking.
Late this afternoon Democratic head
quarters were agiiated over an alleged SEN
sation. 'We made a big discovery" said
Chairman Thatcher. "There is a defect
In the new constitution, uDon the adop-
ton of which the voters will be required
TO pass judgment November g. which will
create legislative biatus If it is adopted" !"
The burden of the discovery is that if
the constitution is adopted there will be
no Legislature IN 1895, and the candidates
elected this year will not meet at Albany
next winter. The new constitution, after
making the new apportioBment, provides
for the election OF Senators and Assembly
men under it in November, 1895, and then
provides that the constitution, if approved
shall go into effect on January /, 1895.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
VERY HEAVY SHOCKS.
Succession of Quakes That Scared
the People.
Buildings Violently Shaken and Their
Occupants Flee to the Street
in Terror.

SAN DIEGO, Oct 23.-This city and
neighboring towns were visited this after
noon by series of earthquakes of more
than ordinary severity.
The first shock occurred at 1903 P NJ
and was followed at intervals of a quarter
of minute Ivy Two others, the last being
one of the strongest experienced here
abouts since the coming OF Americans.
People 10 brick houses swarmed into the
streets, hearing the startling grind of brick
and mortar ana seeing in some cases the
walls crack.
A heavy sound was heard in all parts of
the city immediately preceding the quake
Considerable CONSERVATION was caused in
the public schools, the children in some Of
the rooms being hastily dismissed. Clocks
were stopped and windows and doors ere
shaken violently.
The second shock was observed by few
people, being very light and coming when
all were talking of the first, but the third
was so pronounced as to bring the people
into the streets without delay.
Telephone messages from Coronado,
Upper Otay Dam. Campo. National City
and other places showed that the quake
was lelb dDOut equally al all surrounding q
points.
Loose ROCKS were shaken from the hill
sides and ratified down the canyons, and a
heavy eroan or booming noise accompanied
the tremors.
The weather observer reported another
slight shock at 4:25 o'clock. not so strong
as the first ones, but quite perceptible. 1t
was not felt or the ground. The waves
came from east to west In all instances.
So far as known no great damage was
done.
RIVERSIDE, Oct. %. - Two distinct
shocks of earthquake occurred to-day at 3
O'Clock. The first was light, followed in a
few seconds by quite sharp shake. No
DC m n Oa hOno
The morning call., 1894-10-24
WHITNEY ON HILL.
He Speaks of BriIiiance, but Never
of Success.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 23.-Ex-Secretary of
the Navy Whitney was in this city to-day
on business. In an interview regarding
the political situation in New York he
said:
$50 far as Senator HIPS campaign for
the Governorship is concerned, there can
be doubt that he will make most brilliant
and energetic contest. He was nomin-
ated at the Saratoga convent tion through
no action of his own, as / have every
reason to know, and in fact, was nomin-
ated in spite Of himself. He is. however,
magnificent leader and will make the
campaign one of the most notable of the
many campaigns he has conducted for the
Democratic party in New York.
''This is. of course. an off year with the
Democratic party. 1t is so with every
party in power. The second year of every
administration is always dangerous one
to the administration. In spite of this,
however. Senator Hill will bring to bear
all the enthusiasm and all the wonderful
powers of organization of which he is
capable. he is, too, uniting under his
standard all the factional elements of the
party in New York City. who in spite of
loca! differences there, have but one stand
ard for the Governorship."
"Will the Cleveland administration in
dorse Senator Hip"
''As to what the President OF the men,
bers of his official family will do / have
no means Of knowing. Secretary Carlisle
is, understand, 10 speak in the cam paign."
What Is your opinion as 10 the proposi-
tion the Republicans are making in this
campaign, that the cause Of the recent
financial disturbances were due to the
accession of the Democratic party to
power?"
''It would seem to any one who has bad
an opportunity to study and observe the
widespread business contraction, not only
throughout the United States, but almost
in every country in Europe, that some
more general cause than the tariff must
be accountable for so general result
"This contraction of business was mani
fest long before either Mr.. Cleveland or
Mr. Harrison was nominated In 1892. 1t
hegan, in fact, with the Barring failure in
London, and was manifested abroad long
before it reached America"
What do you think of the prospects for
the future of business?"
business is certainly improving, and
has been for some time past. What is of
greater importance. however, is the fact
that the business Of the future is destined
10 be founded on much surer basis than
ever before"
The morning call., 1894-10-24
SAID TO BE A "FAKE."
Nevertheless, EtZler'S Story Causes
the RearreSt of AIVa johnson.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 23.-Alva johnson
was arrested last night aud lodged in jail
on a charge of being one of the men who
ditched and robbed the overland train at
Roscoe, on the Southern Pacific road, on
The night of February 16 Some weeks
after the robbery johnson was arrested,
but at the preliminary hearing was dis
charged. there being no evidence to war
rant his being held.
The arrest of johnson last night was
brought about by Charles Eiz!er. from
whom Detective Brockenfield of the
Southern Pacific Company secured cou-
fession as to how the crime was committed
and who the perpetrators were. If Etz-
lar's story is true kid" Thompson was
Alva JohnsOn's accomplice, while Elzler
took but little part In the transaction.
A well-known detective who worked on
the case AT the time Informed a reporter
this morning that he believed E,zler's
story fake, pure and simple. 1t is certain
that E zler is not locked up in either the
city or County Jail and that the treasure
has not been unearthed.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
RAILS AND FiSHPLATES
introduced in Evidence During the
Worden Trial.

WOODLAND, Oct. 23.-The taking of
Testimony in the Worden case was re-
sumed this morning, when H. w. McCrab,
the roadmaster, was examined. He Iesti-
fed as to stfe condition of the treste just
after the wreck. Master Mechanic Heit-
zleman testified substantially the same as
at the preliminary examination.
Rails, fshrlates and other articles were
introduced in evidence to-day to show that
the wreck resulted from the removal Of
fishplates.
Detective G. j. Stillwell arrived from
San Francisco last evening. having In
charge young man named Arthur West
era, who claims 10 haYe witnessed the
wreck. Western is kept in hiding. The
case goes on tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
FLAGSHIP PHILADELPHIA.
She May Soon Be Ordered to
CaIla0

Issued orders Monday TO have all coal and
stores on board the flagship Philadelphia and
that she De hauled out In The stream Thursday
or Friday of this week. The repairs have all
been completed, but no orders have yet been
received for her to sail. The reason for order
Ing the flagship into the stream Is that the
Ranger and Alert may be hauled alongside the
wharf, also that the Yorktown may be bauled
under the 100-t0n shears To lift guns 10 allow
ca!klng 10 be done under them and 10 hoist
the guns of the Bennington 10 permit repairs
10 the recoil cylinder.
The Impression prevails that the Philadelphia
VIII 20 TO CalfaO to remain a time. as the Navy
Department has considered the necessity OF
keeping ship there.
The morning call., 1894-10-24
PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Strikers Accused of Having Blocked
the Mails.

PUEBLO, Oct. 23.-Twenty-three Trini-
dad railroad men. most of them prominent
members of the A. r. e., pleaded not
guilty before Judge Hallet in the Federal
Court to-day OF resisting United States
Marshals and interfering with the admin
isiration of justice at Trinidad during the
Pullman boycott and A. r. u. strike.
Sixty Deputy Marshals were disarmed
and ill-treated by strikers at Trinidad
July /, aud these men are charged with
the act. They deny participation In it.