davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

not having accustomed themselves 10
ihs use OF wheat for feeding stock have
consequently been selling their wheat
az 81 less per ton than they were Will
INK to pay for the "onai' OF the same
grain A shlplcSl OF No. red wheat
left Chicago for Ogdensburg, N. D.,
last week, whence Il viii be distributed
by rail over New England for Stock
feeding II IS cents lower than corn
~ equal quality. Upon the recent
bulge" In corn shipments to New Eng
land for Immediate use fell off sharply.
WNeat was offered instend, and the
shipment noted was sent on acceptance
Of che offer. and the shrewd Yankee
farmers Will experiment with 1t. =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

Breeders Gazette.
Sentiment Is fine thlng-n thing 70
be cultivated rather than suppressed.
1t Is all right In its place aud this
world would be a rather unsatisfactory
place without IT, hut when 1t comes
To allowing a sentiment against feeding
wheat 20 live stock to lniurc the stock
mans finances he had better throw
sentiment along with physic, To the
dogs, Professor Henry for two weeks
haa labored faithfully In the Gnzetfo
to demonstrate that It 10 10 the farmers
Interest 10 feed his wheat at the press
ent price, and he has succeeded ad-
nirholy la his demonstration; but he
writes ms though their exists Il very,
widespread and duep-rooted sentiment
against the use OF this grain which
hus hitherto been almost exclusively
devoted 20 the sustcnance OF man IL
silver should In some incoucolVable
manner suddenly become worth more
tnan gold the metallurgist who would
refuse 10 substitute the white metal
Tor the yellow because it has heretofore
for centuries been the more precious
OF the two would be laughed at as "a
fool In the business world. Feed wheat.
save corn, We do not know an about
feeding wheat, but we do know enough
u feed It to advantage. aud by pro-
eeeding cautiously learn how Ia handle
1t in this manner to the best possible
The world Is .earfuly overproduced
In wheat, Such supplies have never
before been In sight We have before
US an appeal from North Dakota
WHATSOEVER begging us 70 urge every
wheat farmer to reduce his acreage
at least 10 per cent. The Gazette does
not discuss wheat farming except in
an incidental way, The general agri-
cultural pross should deal with the
subject Nearly every farmer has a
wheat Held, and FOR some inexplicahlo
REASON the actenge seems 10 have been
Increased last year in face OF the threat
NJ Just such condition az now con
fronts us, year OF unusually fertile
fields and favorable conditions yielded
an almosc unheard-of harvest. and now
II II a drug on the market which stag
gers under the burden OF surplua The
Gazette Is doing It's part to yet farmers
10 reduce their stocks without throwing
them on an already over loaded mar
aet. The logic OF the situation will
certainly force them 20 reduce their
acreage of wheat another year we
invite the freest statement or expert
cnces In using this grain in meat.
making ana horse-teedlnE. The man
who has gained knowledge on this sub
jcct and withhold Il from his neigh.
Dor must settle with his own consci-
Snce for his unspcakable selrshness,
some peculiar situations are being
developed by the wheRt-feedlng move.
ment. Proctor Taylor OF Quincy cites
Instances which have come under his
observation In Northwestern Missouri
where farmers have been selling wheat
AT 40 cents hushel and buying bran
Tor teedlng purpoaes. TN "a f.s.erl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept, lG.-Miiton A.
Bell, who killed himself in New York
last night. was well known In this city.
He had been engaged In business FOR
some time as u broker and money
lender with an office at 20 Euclid ave-
nue. and lived Mt collinwood. lie went
to New York last Monday and nothing
had been heard from him nntil today
when the news OF his death was receiv-
ed by his relatives Mr.. Rolls brother
said that hc could think " no reason
why his brother should KIN himself
and the only theory he advanced was
that the man was temporarily insane
Mr. Boil says that his brother has
been subject TO terrible nervous at
tacks and he thinks II possible that
he killed himself while suffering from
one OF Thorn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

Chattanooga, Tcuna Sept l6.-Grand
Chaplain voniblc preached In ST.
Paups church today to an Immense
audience, The city ia nnlng with odd
Fellows and there win be, It Is esti-
mated, 5000 people In attendance to-
morrow and Tuesday Grand Sire c.
n, Campbell and Deputy Grand Sire
Stebblns have arrived and other no
tables Will come In tonight and In
the morning Tomorrow Afternoon the
delegates ot ladies win visit Choka-
manga park and battlenelds. Tues
day morning the annual message OF
the grand secretary and grand scribos'
association will be held at Lookout
Inn. In the sfternoon grand street
parade Will occur. At night re-
union with addresses will be held
"wednesday night grand bali will
be given az Lookout Inn The grand
lodge will be In session until Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

II Populist orators and campaign
managers are to have their way. there
Will be no prosperity in the country
until the Democrats are pat out of
office, one by one they are falling into
line and re-Ochoing the cry OF distress,
but the people know good times from
hard times aud viii not ba slow to note
the difference between conditions as
they exist and as these calamity howl.
ers would have them appear
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

The Austin Priest Was DULY Conse
Grated YESTERDAY,

South Bend, IND. sep, le.-Rev.
Hurth. fol thv past eight years prcsi-
dent OF 81, Edwards college Austin.
Texas, was eonseercted bishop today
At the Cathedral OF the Sacred Heart
Noue Dame, Bishop Rademacher Of
Fort Wayne. Ind, acting as celebrant.
Hundreds OF people saw the services
winch lasted four hours, and were fol-
versity building. Rishop Hurth ieft
tonight FOR New York with REV, WI
lium Cory Of Nowo Dame and REV
Bosen OF Fairfax MINI. They snil
for Rome Wednesday where Father
Corly VIII Introduce tho new blahop
70 the pope, Bishop IInrth then goes
TO a diocese In Bengal. India.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

The Chicago board OF education has
introduced an innovation In the shape
OF a bath tub In each OF the public
school buildings. Hencoforth In those
schools dirty boys viii receive scrub.
bling under the supervision OF the school
jRnltor, and girls who look as though
their appearances would be improved
by bath win be taken In charge by
women who are employed as assistant
tanltors. The GARD evidently deems
It essential that the Chicago youth
should know the value OF soap and wa
ter as well az tAe double rule OF three
or the theory Of the tides.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

VI. \. Dcn Found Dead In New
York Hotel.


VI. \. Tcu Found Dead In II New
York Hotel.
NeY York, Sept ia man about 20
year Old who registered at tho Now
York hotel, Broadw ~, oppo4Ilc Bond
street Friday night. as NJ A. Bell,
Cleveland, o. was found dead In his
room this morning, He had commit d
suicide By shooting hlmaslf in me head.
A revolver lay In ihe bed beside him.
Whom, this morning. repeated knocks
at the suicides room brought no am
awer, an entrance was sorssl. on the
bed FUZZY dressed, with the exception
" hls coat und ahOed, lay che body uf
the occupant OF tho apartment. His
head rested on the pillow, Which had
become soaked win blood from q bullet
woJnd behind MS right ear. There was
nothing TO tell why he put IN end to
his life. but THIS telegram was eound on
the table In the room;
George G Bel, bl3 Euclid avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio; am dead. what
shall they do with my cnrcass2
tsigneD M A. BELL"
This was also written on a telegram
blnnk
Don't over black your shoes Tor me,
ns | am not worthy or roHpnnalhle for
II. NJ"
The only Iuggpgc he hud was nm or
dl l1ry telescope bag. A considerable
amount OF money, jewelry and gems OF
much vahie were found upon his pcr-
son, These include gull watch and
chuin. pocket book clutliuidg Si7b 20.
three pcniSnives ana tWu reyoivrrs. two
unset diamonds large sized, valued at
$500 each, u diamond shirt At N aud dln-
mt nd RUG worth collectively $500, an
emerald ring. two plain gold rings aud
sold neck chain The diamonds ana
lewnlry 's estimated to be yorth about
$4,000 The mans relatives In Cleveland
were informed OF his death by tclc-
! graph.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17
rnr nrnI1srs nunInp.
Inquest in the GatcSvilie NIliing Adj
iourncd 10 Monday.


GatesvIlIe. Tex. Sept. l6.--Nothing
new has developed In yesterdays Kill
ing. The Inquest adjourned tin Mon
day. Both were buried here this even
Ing. Armstrong was buried by the odd
Fellows No one seems 10 know what
words passed between them before the
shooting commenced, Armstrong was
passing the Voice Office when Bcemau,
the wounded man, stopped him 10 coli
lcct u freight bill, and Goodman said
II want TO see you. also" and Arm
strong replied, 81 want TO soc you
also" and the shooting commenced.
Beeman had his buck to Goodman and
does not know whether he made any
demonstration or not, Both were young
men Of great promise Armstrong
leaves wife and one child, and Good
man "a wife and three children, Bee
man IN resting well ana there are hopes
of his recovery. The bullet has been
located behind his ear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

FL Paso, Tex, Sept. 16.--This town
and JuHrez has been, last night aud
today, the scene Of much merry making
and clarifying by the MeNleans. The
celebration Is that OF the eighty-fourth
anniversary OF the achievement OF Mex
lean independence from the Spanish
yoke. Music. fireworks, cannonading
and speech making has been the order
OF the day. and tonight grand ball
IL given In Iinraez.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

1t is reported that Secretary of the
Navy Herbert Will recommend TO con
BresH the construction OF new battle
ship 70 be named the Acaysnrse. II he
should do so, there should not be the
sllghtest hesitation ON the part Of the
government In adopting tho suggestion,
~ sae FIRST F'aer We need d bsltsT navy
and tiie plan OF perpstuating the his
toric names OF the old navy In the
ships Of the new Is eood one. 1t
would be an odd coincidence II the
name OF the i<earsarge should be per.
petuated in a grand new battle ship
on the recommendation OF secretary
from the state whence the KearsarEe's
historical antagonisi-the Alabama
took her name
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

Itasca, Tex, sept ls-'rhis morning
ut about $3.50 o'clock Henry Johnson.
living on farm about one ana half
miles west OF here. shot his brains
out with winchester rifle, with sui
cidnt intent, An inquest was held, with
such us the verdict He had been act
Ing strangely for several days evi-
IDENTIFY laboring under some mental de-
rauyoment The deceased leaves a
wife and seven children.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

New Orleans, La. Sept. 1.-THE lum-
Der Trade Journal OF this city in its
Issue OF today shows that the exports
OF lumber and ita products from South
ern ports OF entry for August aEgre-
gate S579.59l divided as follows; Tim
Der. s2e2af9; lumber, s2Ts,592, and
manufactured OF wood, ss5s3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

The trouble with the Democratic par
~. thinks Tom Reed, the ex-cznr OF the
house OF representatives is too much
Southern influence in party councils,
Isn't that a beautiful Republican
thought that happily had Tia origin In
ouch IA massive fertile set of hralns2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

Chicago. Sept. 49, .s,sred n. RRfel-
ski. a commercial traveller from New
York. committed suicide last night by
taking morphine. He had bean out OF
work for several weeks and u pile OF
pool Tickets found IN his room. indioat-
ed he had been losing money heavily
on tina Harlem races.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

The Importance OF the Southern pc
nut crop has Induced the government
to send an expert 10 investigate It. An
agent OF tho Bureau OF Agriculture
is now in Tennessee examining the
area OF cultivation and obtaining data
as to climate soh and other conditions
best adopted to panut growing,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

This paper il Kept on nlo and ndver'
ilglng rates may be ascertolncd at the
office Of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, Temple Court,
New York. or from ln Eustern hnsi-
ness office. 4s Tribune building New
York
woatern business office. 600, "Thq
Rookery." Chicago, H.
s. g. Becl,with, sole agent for foreign
advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

For Governor
HON. CHARLES 4, CuLBERsoN.
For Congress
HON. CHARLES X BELL,
OF Tarrant County
For state senator
HON w. j BAILEY
of Tarrnnt County.
For Representative
r, n. y, ANDREWS,
Il, 10. l.. ROY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17
LIVE srocI< ITEMS
borrowed From our Exchanges
Sales, Figures aud Opinions

lei Paso Herald ]. II. Nations says
there is no occasion for any scare IN
Texas over any alleged probability u
cattle being rushed in from Mexico
under the changed tariff. There are
not enough Mexican cattle 10 cause
any disturbance Of the stock market
and the expectation OF 10000 cattle
would send up the dressed btef cents
per pound I'm the CITY OF Mexico
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

Pecos Valley News; G. b. Gree has
sold 200 sheep to IL. A. Miller Of Col
orhdo City, at Sl.25 per head.
Domingo Luro, a large WOOL grower
OF the Davis Mountains was in Peeos
Thursday.
Mr., Baylor, manager Of the 20 raneh
In Pecos county has, we are intorlael,
tested hog raising on alfalfa. lie ~
highly pleased with the result and VIII
fence on "A large field and devote II eN-
cluslvely to that industry. lie claims
that hogs eat the dry hay with greht
relish.-a fact that has often been
doubted heretofore,
Brannlsll Riggs, the well known ana
successfuI horse grower. was greeting
his numerous friends In town this
week. This is perhaps the finest coun-
try in the United states for horse rails
ing. The climate seems especially
adapted to them and Mr. Riggs thinks
he can raise a horse at less ccst than
a cow-that horses viii do Letter ON
short ranges than COWS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

Devils River News: There is more
grass and water In the Sonora country
at present than there has Keen Tor
many a year.
Kcyes Fawcett, J. u. Newnon ana -
O. Richardson sold 1856 head Of steers
mostly 8's and As, to T.. Mayer & Sons,
at 81, $40, $l3 and SIS for rs, rs, S's and
As, respectively.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

DELIVERED BY CARRIER,
The Daily Gazette except euhuHs"
10 cents q week ... On
Tho Daily and Sunday ua<o''e' Wv
GEMS month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

TIE SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
One y.ar Qssued Tuesday anu 'Ii-
day.. 500.
Six months. 30 cents.
Three months 25 cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17
TRAvELIN0 AGENTS.

An posimastors are authorized ~
act az agents for The Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ny Ma.lL'

The Daily and Sunday Gazette one
year. $500. o.,a,,e six
months, $3.50. 49,
The Daily and sunday Gazette n'Se
months. $500. ...,. ono
month, 10 cents. -. 90 m
The snnda. Gazette, one year. sIoV'
The Sunday Gazette. six inon'''''
800,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

The travelling agents Of The Gazette
are. W. H. Ingalls, w. II BYRD.
Letters Of authority arc given TO an
other parties especially accredited 10
represent this paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-17

DALLAS DuHEAu.
r. Rutherford agent; Office, Mcleod
hotel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

woman suffrage society Organized
The Fruit Crop.

Special Dispatch,
Bolton, Tex, April 4.--The city cleo
tlon yesterday resulted as followsi ],
II. Hottyclow. marshal; W. X. saun-
ders. attorney; A. NJ. Harruh. treas
urer; S. A. Sparks. Jr, secretary; VIII
Russell, assessor and collector; w. II.
Edwards. ed Sinclair. L. r, Everetts.
aldermen; ]. II. James, ]. F. Fuller
DIR. Taylor Hudson, school trustees.
Mrs, r. II. Hays OF Galveston has
been here for several DAYS leoturing.
and has organized a woman's Suffrage
society.
Several burglaries have been COM
mltted In the last few nights. Twenty
five dollars was secured by them at the
residence of w. ID. Woodruff. and n
valuable gold watch from r. A. Cook.
Miss Rosa Wheeler. who attempted
suicide sunday night, by swallowing
chloroform, is in fair way to recover,
though suffering greatly from the
burned condition of the mouth and
throat.
The fruit crop was not injured very
much by the recent cold weather.
a good rain fell last night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

steady and practically at unchanged
figures Fluctuations were narrow and
speculators seem 10th to take hold,
even though the conditions prevailing
improved the general trade. The ad-
vance in silver and continued fair in
quiry for spots here and the other
side. these conditions maintained.
should bring about an advance, as the
bull argument all along has been that
given this status. prices were bound
10 improve There is no questioning
the fact that despite our market be-
Ing nat in undertone the traders
generally seem disinclined to in
creasc their short interest. This APP
plies as well to other markets as 20
our own. Our correspondent In Hous-
ton telegraphs $500 bales shipped,
which shipment is expected Friday,
and OF course the influence OF this
block OF cotton will make itself felt In
movement Of that day. Estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow. 200, against 1900
last year All ports today, $3.50,
against 5s7S last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05
The BLUE AND THE GRAY.
TnE RAND PLAYED YANKEE Doo-
DIE AND DIXIE AT ONE TIME.


Dublin, Tex, April 4.-south Texas
is I'm Il. On the opening OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic encampment II
was plainly evident that Moore Of san
Antonio had the commandershlp cor
ralod The day was spent in the cleo
ton OF department officers FOR the en-
suing year. with the following result
Department commander r. NJ. Moore
OF san Antonio; senior vice commander,
John Roach Of Dublin. junior vice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

Chnrges of Murder Filed Against
Several Participants.

BY Associated Press.
Kansas city. Mo-, April 4.-That the
Pryor deputies suffered much worse
than the others is probably due to the
fact that several members or the Pate
faction. among which was several a.
P. A. men. were armed with winches-
ters, and literally pumped lead into
their adversaries at short range. The
Pryor men had only pistols.
Charges OF murder in the first de-
gree were nled against Jerry NJ.
Pate. f. L. Coleman. e. g. OFT, W. c.
Mccowen and o. NJ. Blgham, who were
commissioned as special deputies under
Constable Browning OF westport, and
against $. A. Pike. John Cove. Andrew
j. Cove and W. II. Quinn, who were
sympathlzers OF theirs BAH was re-
fused, and all except Pate were COM
mitted to Jail Harry Arthur. who ae-
iSnowledges shooting Pate. one Of the
members Of Jim Pryor's gang" has
been arrested. Pate and several Of
those in jail are members Of the A.
P. A..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

Bpecial Dispatch.
Terrell Tex, April 4.-There has been
heavy rain here today.
News OF the death of Capt. ]. Temple
Whlker district clerk, was received
hero this morning from Kaufman. As
soon as the rain ceased members OF
tle Confederate camp, through court
esy OF the Officers OF the Texas Midland
failroad, secured special train and.
81 company with a large body of citi-
kens. the old soldiers attended the fu-
nkral of the old soldier When the
it.,in arrived at Kaufman the excur-
fIpnists were met by the kaufman
confederate camp, who escorted their
dbmrsdes to the residence Of the de-
otased. where religious services were
Md, after which followed the inter-
nlent at the cemetery. After this the
Visitors returned home. arriving at Z
u m Alr Walker was an old news
y. per man OF state reputation, and a
man loved by everybody.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

BY Associated Press.
FL Reno, o. T., April i,-Troop D has
followed troop X to the scene OF the
trouble between cattlemen and Indians
in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe coun-
try. The battle, say couriers, is still
continuing When troop D reached the
scene hot skirmish was In progress,
The soldiers took hand and one white
man and four braves We're added to tho
list OF seven dead. The latest rumor
is that the Indians are gathering In
large numbers. The possibility OF a
bloody war is being discussed 1t is
claimed that II the Cheyennes and
Arapahoes. who number 800 at this
agency were TO go on the warpath,
they would be Joined by the Apaches,
comanches and Kiowas. who number
several thousand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

strikes n imniI Town Near Waco.
General Havoc.

Special Dispatch
Waco, Tex. April AT o'clock
last evening a funnel-shaped cloud
struck Robinsonville, the little village
eight miles south Of Waco, and played
general havoc Or. ]. S. Tate was in
the city this morning and detailed the
capers OF the storm King with as much
viyidness as Kansas third party ora
tor and as graphically as Jerry simp-
sons speech on the farmer. about 8
o'clock funnel-shaped cloud was seen
in the southwest and the rain was
crossed for a few minutes" he said.
"That excited me and | gave the alarm
and wrote a note to the teachers Of
the public schools and told them to
suspend You know. 1 have seen cy-
clones in the West Wen, in less time
than It takes to tell 1t the wind came
along and blew a tall tree square into
the ground right before my house.
Then l went below into the cellar,
When I came out there were about a
dozen buildings, including the dwellings
OF All Foster, Peter Patterson, All
Williams and many others that We're
scattered all along the street. Three
little negroes, We're hurt. but ] think
not seriously. The damage win prob
ably be S200O'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-05

Special Dispatch.
Kosse, Tex. April A small cyclone
and rain and hail storm passed through
this vicinity yesterday evening at 6
o'clock. Mr., r. A. Hearns new two
story dwelling was blown down and
demolished The house was not com
pletc, and no one was In it, The Free
Methodist church was blown off of the
foundation. A number Of out and ten
ant houses were blown on the blocks
and more or less damaged. The heav-
lest rain for number OF years fell
during the storm,
Crops are not injured by the storm.
and the people were just finishing
replanting after the freeze we had
last week.