davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-16
YOUNG MEN IN PARADE.
Long Line of Them Marched
to Music of Two Bands.
pEATH OFAOAPTAIN ON TaERIVEB

Ills Demise Reported While Passing
Reedy Island Yesterday Afternoon.
Another Candidate for County Assessor.
Large Patronage az the Band Festival.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEw CASTLE, May l6
There was as much excitement in
town last night and the sidewalks along
the principal streets were as crowded as
would have been the case had Barnum or
F0repaugh been in town The occasion
was a summer evening parade Of the
young mems societies Of the city upon
invitation Of the City Cornet Band The
parade started from the Opera House at
,o'clock IN the following order
Aides Hoffman and Myers.
Drum Major.
Christiana Cornet Band co piocesl
Aid Theodore h. HnttOn.
Nouug Mems Temperance reform Club,
Marshal =. q Madden.
a.. &. Baseball Club.
Aides Foster and Doris.
Columbia Athletic Club.
Drum Major.
City CornCt Band l2l pieces
The mem bers of the temperance club
and O. A O. all wore white caps and
white flannel shirts except the members
of the baseball club who wore their own
uniforms The line of march extended
over the eastern part Of the city aud the
parade was dismissed at the X of j
ball. where the city bands festival
opened with q rush.
10 night. the City Cornet Band and
Com 5auy II, N. q d., will parade and
then march into the hall.
The TX. Of =. HAN Scene Of Beaut y.
Pretty girls in gay dresses added 20
the scene Of beauty IN the X OF p. Hall
last evening at the opening Of the City
Cornet Sands festival, and the brilliant
decorations which had been arranged
under the supervision Of j. Harry
Rogers were the subject of much com
ment Altogether this public-sp spirited
musical organization Is making a big
success Of los June feto la addition TO
the members of the local organizations
present last evening, the Chiistiana Cor
net Band had attracted many of their
friends TO the scene aud the hail. IN
consequences. Was crowded. The city
band will play a concert on the elevate
band stand Ia the hall this evening, aud
the military guests win probably give an
exhibition drill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

continue 10 bloom all winter ana nnth.
lns htrdiy Is more graceful and DELI
cafe looking. Surely none Ar these.
pants should be allowed TO perish.
Asain. unlike most flowers that bloom
~ winter, 1t is good for planting 10
we open ground again next summer
ana VIII be even better than II was
the first season.
me carnation Is another plant that
can be taken up and bIoonea siceess.
iully In the house all winter. AS
RUE TINS plant has not done much
blooming during the first season and
ls wen set with buds when the first
colu weather comes. II carefully pot
ted' shaded for few days and rather
spanngly watered. II viii open Its
puds with ease ana continue blooming
Ut intervals all winter and spring.
inc late blooming varieties of chrys-
antheriums should be potted now in
rich soil, shaded few days, and thor
oughly watered. This plant requires
a great deal OF water. especially while
the buds are forming and opening
Geraniums, begonias. hehotrope and
abutllons may be bloorned with partial
success. The best class OF plants. how
ever for house blooming are bulbs:
callas Easter lilies, Roman hyaclnths,
Dutch hyacinths, freesias, Chinese
and other narcissi, etc. Directions
for planting and caring for bulbs can
be found In any florists catalogue.
AZ rule amateurs use too large
pots for their plants A slx-inch pot
is good average size. Many plants
viii do best in four or flve inch. while
very few plants require an eight or
ten-inoh. Special attention should be
given to Watering ventilation and
light. The only safe rule IS the com
mon sense one: Water when the
plants need IT," and no other time
This can easily be determined by the
condition Of the soil IN the pot. Al
ways apply enough water to thorough
~ soak through the whole pot. In
damp, cloudy weather, I'm closed pit
or greenhouse, plants may not need
watering more then once week while
on hot windy DAYS in exposed places
they may need watering twice a day.
Plants In n pit or house should have
ms much fresh air as possible. though
they should not be exposed to strong
wind, All plants that produce blos-
SONS must have plenty OF light, and
should have a few hours direct sun
light during the day. Ferns and some
other decorative plants do not requlrc
the direct rays OF the sun. but stil
they must have light.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
FARM DEPARTMENT.
r. i. munmnn, Edi'or.


Farmer H"s'
.or,,nr State Fair and Dallas
At tnie, So'' November the 1st has osen
|Exp posi-, ana designated IS aruhels
ii srbe idea Is TO use thls uhN :"
pay ~ interests OF the ngr,'u..u, ~
~ ,, v and in such why 10
~ srtual and permanent ~ ~, ~
Ming over the broad MI. - 800
L,s,,lt,ife, nothing appears - su4s
the cotton plant; az nlliii ,n,s
,aotiars annually derived ilo. n,,,.is,,
phnb s employed and the credit
be eap ..en out and the nundre'ls OF
has slssN N people directly depend
honsa.s We annual returns, all appear
no uncertain terms ior Pu''tN
aaratlon and EFFORT. ,., Il,
haned that the cotton ralsers OK
vii meet at the state iitir on
& eAas " md take such action ana
s,,rb MI Organization as VIII
ofin ,serve their interests in the
esl ,,s,tou and marketing Of cotton
y tpiS .atton plant in Texas has two
lhe which constantly harrass the
neiils and endanger the crop.
any sstlmated that II costs over
:, ~ mound to grow cotton In tn
.'e and with equal certainly II can
Ma that the crop can De maue az
Thirds Of Its present CO.'S were
~ rSo enemies controlled or He
royAd.
rsess two enemies are hrst Dol
,5rm dIelothls Armlger) ana me sec
n "a root rot (Auiicomme OzoniheD,
perhaps the best posted man III ms
,,r,ry on these two enemies 10 COZ
d Prof f. W. Mally, eX-assistant
tnmologist Of the United stAtes' ne
IA q labor spent by nm m m
suratng this subject and the pupilol-
FIyen to the results. both py lhs aB-
d altural department ana the presi'
H. It unnecessary to nitro ilce e.
Mally to those who nave gwen tue
ton plant any study or eonsiuera-
n.
'rof Mally has kindly consented 70
dress the farmers OF TeNaS on thelr
At the state fair, November J. on
I8 above enemies TO the cotton plant.
will Illustrate his address ~ show'
5&, to the public the enemy In all Its
ees Of development, and also give
enedes for the same.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
DIR. PIERCES
Golden Medical
DISCOVERY
Cures Mnev-eighf per cent OF all
cases of Consumption, in all its
Earlier Stages.

Although by many believed TO be incura-
Bile, there is the evidence of hundreds of
living witnesses to the fact that, in all its
earlier etnges, consumption is a durable
disease. Not cvety case, but 4 iagge per-
ceWdge Of eaSes, and we believe, MN os
Pfr cent arc cured by Dr.. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed so far as to induce repeated
bleediugs from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copious expectoration linelud-
ing tubcrcular natter, great loss Of flesh,
and cNtrcme cmaciation and weakness
Do you doubt that hundreds OF such cases
reported TO us as cured by Golden Med
zeal Discovery y were genuine cases OF that
dread and fatal disease? You need not take
our word for ii. They have, in nearly every
Instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians
who have no interest Whatever In mis-
representing them and who were often
strongly prcjudiced aud advised against
n trial Of Golden Medical Discovery ~
but who have been forced to confess that
Il surpasses. in curative power over this
fatal nalady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted, Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy emulsonsn and
mixtures, had been tried In nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to hrne.
it. or had only seemed 10 benefit q little for
q short time. Extract Of malt, wliiskcy
and various preparations Of the hypophos-
phitcs had also been faithfully tried in vain.
The photographs Of a large number Of
those cured Of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering COUGHS, asthma chronic nasal
cliarrh and kindred ualadics, have been
skilliully reproduced in a book OF 100
pages which will be mailed to YOU on re-
ccipt OF address and aiN cents In stamps.
Address for Dook Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo. y. Y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

A writer In Rural World gives the
following as preventative for root rot:
dig hole whore the tree Is to be plant
ed three feet wide aud two feet deep.
Spread on, the roots wen In plaut-
Ing and keep She color OF the tree low
with The natural level OF ground. AS
soon as the roots get a good hold pull
buck the dirt, So as to expose the roots
entering the ground as forest trees
grow. DO not cut the roots IN culti-
waiting and cultivate well. Wash the
body Of the tree with strong soft soap
suds before the buds appear In the
spring
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Q'he low prices Of cotton and wheat
hnand an entire change in the agri-
pure OF Texas. Diversified crops can
lrdly be said to mean one half OF the
Enge, for methods and Ideas must
also introduced. Few farmers can
Sc cotton for less than cents and
Us doubtful but what the entire crop
Texas has cost the producer over
fents per pound. 1t costs to raise
3eat also, and that crop is out of the
+ suon for any extensive change.
a Pr and oats bring good prices, but
an crops they are the most liable
the eaiamity Of a surplus. Dlversi-
"A Z IN crops will naturally turn to
n and oats, but he who desires to
On hfm ground should Investigate
n eV What is termed Intensive farm
n Ie 3 has abundance of good
~ aip cheese and butter making
u why not investigate this mat
IN most any locality the farmers
START up a small factory on this
70 advantage. In Dodge count,
~ n'sHh' the farmers some years ago
'helr butter at cents per pound.
low nave creumeries and get
~ 10 ~ cents per pound for but
ms VIII bring forward forage
= Nhu In such as sorghum, turnips
oeeA Texas can not be equalled.
~ ana hog products pay. Texas
is3 1uy annually over 1000. 900
pS Of these products, besides what
told in cities and towns
nckeho and eggs sell well and de-
attention. FIFTY dlllars invested
poultry and the necessary care Will
ample profit. Spring chickens al
sell for over so cents each.
ere Is profit In hay. There is not
man, though. In 1000. NAT secns
sallze II. Hay raising and hay
ns nelong to the high ar:s. We
farmers who make over $50 per
IN johnson grass hay. They are
1l'py anu serene as San he. Then
NOV others much distressed on
wy OF ms grass being on their
sanu that do not roallze So per
/ upm their mode OF farming. The
" w ot the United States amounts
iV'VOlOO0 annually and the
snlue or grass eat On the range
pastures can not be estimated.
slass and it, uses aud organize
srass growers association and
80 WlNHIA,
ueeilure offers special Induce
we have from fifteen to sixty
suvahtoge In the early maturing
products and that is consider
me man who Is willing to use
" intelligence along with his
y cah reap a harvest In Texas
sllure sample can be seen in
sAilS or six acres Of onions in
~, county this year. The farmer
~ 'hese six acres and sold his
over 5000, Asparagus VIII
w There are many Just such
" which there Is big money.
nuits, Why Teas peaohes
SNar In New York for IS per
runs Will pay $500 per acre.
4x lAs Dig There is also llitla
81 ~-'uIihg In this that payss
~ me surplus II you have any
s.t 70 nave surplus Evap-
~ AZ, l'Iiis and berries alwass sell
Nun' We evaporate sweet potato $
M 7s NY UP IN packages lil6s oqt
l6ss saves fre ght and also
M lnts una over production on
III 'ps IN. suggests not diversity
III ~ ~. OF forming. Natural a /
81 M seis' Tor all Of them. but It
tt 80 s9 use natural advuntaEes.
5. ID $50 over low cotton. j asst
Etah q''hng thar sells high and
'an'a for Winter blooming.
b, v,,s h'shts " last week remind
HXnet rHfl VIII HU9n he hero at.h
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

The premium list OF the first scml-
annual fair and flower show OF the
Graysou County Floral and Horticul-
tural society is at hand.
Mr.. j. s Kerr Is president. and the
premiums are ample and varied. The
starting up Of these local societies In
Texas marks an era In our advance
ment. They come spontaneous and In
obedience to local demands. There ls
not now nor has there ever been a cam
Nass of the state m the interest of
such organizations. There is one point
in these organiz9t lions OF interest. We
have one at Bolton, with H. b. Hilyer.
president Mr. Iilllyer has been IN Texas
over forty years, one at Bowie, with q
Mr. Bnrnham, president Mr. BWnham
has been In Texas over forty years.
one at sherman. with John S. Kerr as
president. Mr. Kerr Is an Old TeNan.
One at Fort Worth, with J. b. Baker,
president, Mr.. Baker Is a native Texan.
The above is list Of the local socie-
ties. The above nlso shows that the
old Texan is here TO stay, to labor and
improve.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

"a reason says a physician, fwly ]
often prescribe one OF the mineral
waters for my patients and have Them
tnlte II daily IN considerable quantities
"a simply to give them sufficient water
Il rs an error committed by many 9th
erwlse sensible and Intelligent persons
ihnt Drinking much water iutcrferes
with digestion one of hose persons
said to me latalyi Il rarely drink a
swallow 81 water a cur OF eonee WIN
nv breakfast q cup OF tea or chocolate
with my luncheon and an nfter-dinner
CUP OF coAee again with my dinner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Two singular conditions have been
brought about by low prices The
first is the feeding Of threshed wheat
10 stock. and the other is the killing
of horses for food, There is no law
trv. but up to 1894 the horse had been
exempt from the butcher and his
block. Near Chicago there are two es-
tnbiIshmonts Strengthening horses for
market as food. and In the far West
they have factories grinding them up
into fertilizers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

4 California farmer recently wrote;
Mind Is more than muscle. 4 mule
has four times the muscle Of a man;
use the muscle Of the mule ! was
in ST. Joseph Mich. and saw aspara-
gus for sale one lot was roughly put
up in boxes to be returned. Another
In neat. white boxes. which did not
cost half or the other, was put up
neatly In lunches, tied by red tape IN
neat bows tied. no doubt by a woman
and brought 40 per cent moro and
cost less than the other. Curiosity led
me to the home OF the man. ! found
him doing less hard work and show
ing more general prosperity than ne
average neighbors / also knew a milk
dealer who kept an account with his
COWS. each having a separate account
and the COW that did not show profit
was sold to the farmer who did not
keep books
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

what does 2 cents per pound on
sugar amount TO. 10 sugar planters?
Only about $l2 000.0OO sugar Bowl.
What does $i2,0000O0 amount to, to
sugar planters, when they vote for II?
Only bribery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
uuN.r mlss 1ms urruH1uNl1n

We want frst-class men to sell ne.
Insurance. Men who can furnish first.
class business In quantity and quality
low. Insurance for protection gcos
notes taken for first years premium,
Address Harris q Patterson st,,.
Managers Hartford Life and Ann,,iix
Insurance company. Dallas. TsSaA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

A steer Of 1000 pounds Is worth, say,
$50. before he is Killed. After Ne is
slaughtered his meat, hide. horns.
hoofs, talow. etc, will bring two and
half times that amount This
shows that It would pay the pro-
Queer to turn manufacturer when pos
sible, and put his produce directly be-
fore the consumer. In no other way
can he get the ultimate pront-ln-
diana Farmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

rs trials ~ manurlug peach trees In
New Jersey It was found that nitrate
OF soda. at the rate Of $50 pounds TO
mo sore, produced no perceptlhle. re-
suits; $50 porndg OF super-phosphate
10 tho acre ad1ed about 30 per cent,
ana $50 pounds muriate Of pdtash 70
the acre doubled the crop. with gu
these fertilizers applied together the
crop was more than doubled An acre
70 which twenty twn-hprse loads o.
barn manure was applied yielded three
Times rs much rs an unmanured acre.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

that Is practically all the liquid take
(this with an air OF conscious rcctl-
tudel; To begin with. tea, coffee.
chocolate, or beer, wine and the like
are not substitutes for water which is
one Of the most important OF all sub
stances required for the nourshment OF
the body. Don't drain hait-pint glass
Of Iced water as You sit down to cat,
tnat Is palpably Injurious, but do have
q Dig glass of water that has been
boiled and cooled brought TO you on
waxing, and by the time the bath and
toilet have been accomplished and
breakfast Is to be taken the water Will
not be an interfering agent, About
three nints OF water a day should be
regularly taiSeni fully this Is needed
BY the system"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

The stln, high collars, particularly
when worn by short-nceked women.
are being accused OF producing nervous
headache. They. press at the back d.
rectly upon the sensitive base Of the
brain and compress. often 10 the point
Of injury. the veins and arteries OF the
neck, frequently causing congestion
that ends In headache.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
HAS ISELlN HOPE?
Rumor that the V%igilRnt Owner
VIII We'd Miss Goddard,

1t is being mouthed among the COS
sips OF the fashionable world that c.
Oliver Iselin Is about to marry again.
The lady whose name is mentioned In
connection with the rumorei event Is
Miss Hope Goddard, one of the most
beautiful OF American young women.
She lives In Providence and is one Of
the. wealthiest heiresses OF Rhode ISL
and. her fortune. inherited from her
father, counting up in the millions.
Miss Goddard II OF the statuesque.
almost severe style OF beauty. She IL a
frequent visitor to New York. spending
most OF her time either in this city. or
Newport. She was the guest OF Mrs.
Frederick Vanderbilt. the friend Of her
girlhood In Providence, only last week.
Miss Goddard has been much courted.
and there was a rumor last season tina
she was engaged to J. J. Van Allen. MIR.
Clevelnnd's nominee for the Italian
Ministry.
G. Oliver Iselin IA one of the owners
OF Vigilant, Nalkyrie's conaueror. He Is
now ir Europe. His first wife was the
beautiful Fanny Garner. who died after
a very short and happy married life,
Mr.. Isel!n is also a very wealthy man.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

The Sergeant-Major was convalescent
In the little back yard he practised 4
broadsword exercise in the presence Of
Mollie Henderson.
''One-two-three-four; right! One
two-three-four; left!'
The girl sitting on the wall called out
TO him: d
That will do. Come here and rest q
minute"
You must be obeyed, Cousin Mollie.'
lie said. gliding one hand into her mum.
"Of course. Haven't l sworn to lake
care OF you. Cousin Jack?"
Their fingers interlaced inside the mum.
She counted the branches of the skeleton
tree; he reckoned up the notches In the
wooden post.
Cousin Mollie?'
Cousin Jack?"
Don't you think we might begin tho
new year.
The two little dangling feet moved
restlessly against the wall: the hand
within the Sergeant's tigthened Its clasp.
He looked up at the face above his
own.
'Mollie. Mollleg" he cried softly, may
l hoist my colors in the new yar?''
Yes, Jack, yes" 4
The boy in the next yard looked up
from spinning his top and remarked.
upon the sudden disappearance OF MollIe
into the Sergeant-Major's arms. II
thought she wouldn't q showing Oh
the wall this time."-London Tit-Blts.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

from her voice. But the other man
CAV 1t 10 me, Jack"
Never mind: you ave worn H."
He passed out OF her sight as Travers
came into 1t bearing the ice.
Take 1t away" she said TO him, pet
ulAntly; Il don want It,"
Sergt.-Major Boyne was down with
the fever. His comrades talked seriously
together. Some Of the men hu:e round
the hospital to which he a been re-
moved and begged constantly for the
latest bulletin.
Near the group OF soldiers stood Mollie
Henderson. Every day she gathered
new Of her cousin from their fragment
AIRY conversation.
lies mortal bad" remarked one.
AYE. sinking fast, | heard"
Hes sticking to his colors to the
last spoke another. They say he's
calling out her name often"
And she don't care a rap for him."
she amt good enough for our Ser
geant-Major,' they murmured together.
"P'r'aps she'll be sorry when"
Some one pushed through the group.
Each man fell aside as Mollie. her face
white and strained. passed by them
and obtained admittance into the hos
pitHl.
Presently one OF them looked up at the
Sergeant Majors window.
Let's hope she'll be in time. mates"
he said huslily.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

tapped the red bricks with her heels.
"sergt. Travers came of worsted
among the men the other night.
heard"
THE odds were all against the one, as
usual" she said. your barrack jokes
are seldom funny"
He laughed. why do you care for
him, Mollie?"
81 don't"
"All right, Mollie." he said in a tone
| that indicated all wrong"
Its getting late" she remarked
"They are setting the tea-tray."
shall l help you DOWN.
Her toes were on a level with his ches,
as he fronted her. h carefully scru,
tinized the height from the ground.
mo. thank you"
"Oh, all right he responded. with the
same dubious infection.
She heard his spurs click over the
frosty ground. She watched the patch OF
scarlet merge into the gloom and reap.
pear In the lighted room of the house,
Then the tears trickled down her cold
cheek and froze there,
A boy was spinning a top In the next
garden. She leaned towards him.
Little boy" she whispered. ''G.ve me a
push"
The little boy. mounting an inverted
bucket, pushed n heard a mufied
thud on the other side OF the wall.
Every girl in the little garrison town
who possessed an invitation to the non
The evening world., 1894-03-08

passed with his partner. Her face was
II am tired" Mollie said. suddenly.
They went to the end of the room. where
a portion was screened OF. He took
her fan. waiting II for her while they
talked.
Il wish I were rich enough to marry
you. Mollie."
Suppose the Colonel refused his con-
sent?"
well, we could run away and get
married"
you daren't."
''Oh. yes, l dare. sweet little Mollie,'
he whispered. Il dare do anything
fer you"
THAT is very brave Of you. VIII you
fetch me an ice?"
The smile on Mollie's lips faded as
Travers disappeared round the screen.
She closed her eyes YEARLY.
'Mollie!" The Sergeant Major was
bending over her. Il have come TO
say good night. M6llie. one OF the men
who is down with the fever has sent
for me-"
but YOU needn't Go?"
Il must; he Is dyin.y."
As he leaned over the chair his hand
lightly touched her hair. one OF the
roses had fallen from her breast and lay
on the folds of her gown.
May | have this?" he asked. taking 1t
up gently,
III you like" The freshness had gone