davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

Houston, Tex. Dec i2.--rho In
Porte. Houston and Northern Hallway
company today fltd u mortgago ON Nil
It's property In favor of the Union
Trust company OF New York for
sa.0OO0O The money IL TO be used In
the eNponHe OF constructing tho rond
al rate not exceeding $4,000 per
mile Tho road In now built from La
poric. on Galveston bay, to Houston,
and IL TO be extended to tho Sabine
river through the counties Of Harris.
Chambers, liberty. Hardin, Tyler.
Jasper and Newton. Tho document "
aligned by n, VI Ford aR president
and ID. J. ii. Tenant az secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

Dallas, Tex, Dec. l2--Dallas theater-
goers are promised the laugh OF the
season tomorrow night In witnessing
the production OF the famous comedy,
"Charley's Aunt" All with whom the
Gazette correspondent has talked who
have witnessed this performance pro-
nounce It the most laugilable comedy
ever seen IN Texas. and It's superior as
q mirth-producer does not exist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

Taylor. Tex. Dee ig.-1hc we'll
known engineer Cannon Hall" Young
OF tho Katy. mot with an accident this
afternoon Just after leaving Idttlo
River station An ash hoo which was
carried in 'front.' OF the engine fell
from ia position aud wounded the en-
Fincer badly. Mr.. w. H. Young now
iios at the Taylor hotel In u critical
condition aa n result from the accident.
lllA law bone was badly nmanhed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13
ms noDY IlrDEnNED.
,.,.,,v.. ray what Was Due on the
Corpse OF schoiette,

n.,,S,n Tex, Deo. lg.-rhe RELATIVES 's
Of =. ssholetie the tsilor VINO ss., u'ss
mere two weeks ago, haye iru ssin,r
M KIT body and it was shired q s y, lem
Ore by wells-Fargo e1p;ess ms M o.
ing When seh1 ps;ts IA AZ taiher.in-iaw
Wa sS,e sS' Barr. at salem. who wired na sas
n y nave ire body prepared foF eo iI..i
and ana s'.,p 10 sis7. and the express
e Pun rsfasd 70 take ln s.1 so5psi
usiess the snves amount W. w. md Bsrr
with ens ~ he was being robbed and
ellesea -, ~, Ave up more than $50, esI
woui ,,,s nS refused TO release nc y,
co 9, s I'm schoiette had been de saa
n.snS ,,ezSs over 500 was PVT " , Nv
ss No beAy ahipped- peeeAse' 'A''-
nv on his NE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

JAttIe Rock. Ark. Dec. i2.--lThe Little
Rock board OF trade has indoraed the
baltimore plan for the creation Of a
safe and elastic currency. and today
adopted resolutions calling on Arkan-
eaa ncna tors and Representatives. 10 use
their best efforts IA rs behalf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

DALLAS. Tex, Dec. l2,--Mr. l., ]. Tes-
tard, representing Swift &c Co. glue
manufacturers of Chicago, IL In the
city for the purpose OF building up "a
southern trade in order to establish a
branch factory In New orleans. Mr..
Testard Is stopping at the oriental.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

Dallas. Tex, Dec. 1e.--Nilss Laura
Brantley OF Ennis ran away from her
parents yesterday and WAS married
late In the evening to Fireman W. c..
Brice Of this city. MIR. Bricc IL one OF
the most populnr 1Iemen of Dallns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

about 1855 by the Texas presbytery, be-
ing tho frst Protestant 10 receive the
imposition OF hands In the republic. He
still lives az Kemp. Tex. He Is warm
supporter OF the university which
names tho chair In his honor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

Karnca City, Tox.. Dee. TT. ~
Sandefur. a young business man OF
Igorosyiiie, was found dead between
here and Fails City with two bullets
In his body. No clue to tho murderers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13
Af,rr cnnntrrfrlter..

San Antonio, Tex. Dec. l2.--F. n.
HorrYman. ARRESTED for counterfeiting,
was bound over today IN the sum "
1900. United slBtss Marshal Ware {.
on tho trnck Of gang OF counterfait-
err operating near here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

q. q. Hatch. clief clerk OF the pas-
senRer department Of the Cotton llelt
OF st. Louis. was hero yesterday.
=, u. Warner. general passenger
agent Of the Cotton Belts TeNas lines.
was hero yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

Corpus Christi, Tex. Dec, i2.--At a
meeting OF citizens 4 was decided to
accept the proposition Of Mr.. Dincy 70
establish a large oil mill here and a
committee was appointed 70 raiao the
required bonds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

Dallas. Tex, Dec, i2.-Yesterday a
young negro knocked Mr. l, Harris,
a shoemaker, In the head with a rock
because he refused to take back u pilii
of shoes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13
rhr Jnnc. irrlnI.

Dallas. Tex. Dec. 12.--Seven jurors
had been selected In the Jones murder
case at D. IN. today, when the exam
inauon was continued until tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

Mr.. George b. Hendricks Of Fort
Worth is at the oriental.
Mr.. ]. c. Warren Of st. Isouis Is
stopping at the oriental.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

Raycnna. Tex. Dec. ia prohibit,
gion cIeailon Was held here and rs-
auited for Prohibition 10; Against 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

Rheumafism Is primarily caused by
aeidity of The blood. Hoods sarsaparilla
pnifcs the blood. and thus curea the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-13

Watches gold. silver an and AM ls Street e
erlaa sacrifice. az ~ il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-28
Making Hay in the Shade.

From % to 1873 per cent. or more of the
hay crop in this country is wasted for the
want of knowledge of how to cure it and
from careless methods in securing it,
says B. F. Brown in Farm Journal This,
you will admit. is great leak. [ claim
that hay should be cured in the shade. 1t
is as important to the hay crop as herbs,
which are cured in the shade for medi-
cine
The method I use is simple, and no
more expensive than that commonly
practiced by the farmers. The grass
should BE- cut down after the dew is OF
when convenient to do so, and left in the
sun until wilted, but not allowed to
bleach, then it should be put into heaps
of about 100 pounds when dry, and nicely
trimmed, and covered Immediately with
a waterproof hay cap. NO other
cap will have the same effect) 1t
should be left in this way for several
days. according to the state of the
weather, and should not be disturbed
until dry enough to cart to the barn and
NOW away. This work may be done in
dull weather unless it rains. II may be
necessary to shake out TO the sun little
next 10 the ground so not TO NOW away
any damp locks When treated this way
the farmer viii find he owns from % TO 80
grass, and it's feeding quality will be
equal to hay made in the old way. even in
best weather, win a reasonable ration of
grain thrown in. The waterproof hay
APPS will pay for themselves more than
once every season and be just as good
next time.
| have about 800 of these waterproof
caps, and would not do without them if !
had to pay three times the price. OF
course, this is larger number than most
farmers would need. You can make your
own calculations in regard to the savings
of this country, if this plan could be
adopted and carried out, This call the
cooking process, as the sap is nearly all
cooked into the hay, instead of being
evaporated out and bleached by the pow
erful action of the sun.
If you can prevail on the farmers to
adopt this method, you may be regarded
as a great benefactor, and my purpose
will have been served in the good it will
accomplish to my brother farmers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-28
How to Meks sauer Kraut.

A correspondent of the Country Gentle
man tells how to make sauer kraut, as
follows;
This is favorite dish among the Ger
mans and the Hollanders, and having a
German neighbor who puts up a barrel or
two every year for family use send YOU
his method. First of course, the barrel
must be strong and water tight. After
thoroughly scalding it with hot water,
slightly sailed, commence by LAYING
thin layer of cabbage leaves over the
bottom of the barrel to prevent the kraut
from coming in contact with the
barrel, and thus acquiring a woody taste
(this is very importantly upon this LAYER
and also upon the sides of the barrel
sprinkle very little salt; then put down
a layer of cut cabbage about three inches
deep, anu pound it down tight with a
heavy mallet Slightly salt this layer
and the sides of the barrel as before and
fill in another layer of three inches, and
pound it down, and thus continue the
process until the barrel is filled. A small
quantity of caraway seed or few dried
peas mixed in with the salt used will add
to the pleasant favor of the kraut.
After pounding down the last layer Of
cut cab Dage, spread few cabbage leaves
over it, and put thereon a loose barrel
head or follower that will readily settle
down into the barrel; weight this down
heavily with stones. and let it stand in a
warm place until it ceases to work" An
immense quantity of water and foam will
rise to the top of the barrel while the
process of curing is going Oh. which may
be dipped OF as occasion requires. The
time occupied in this working will de-
pend on the warmth of the room in
which II stands, but the quality Of the
product is notmaterially affected there
by. One caution must be observed. and
that is never attempt to eat or market
the kraut until it stops foaming. When
il is ready for markell remove the stones
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-28
Crimson Clover.

Crimson clover, also called scarlet clo-
Yer and Italian or German clover, grows
rom one to two feet high, with flower
heads from one and a half to two inches
Iong and of bright crimson color.
though not generally grown in the north
~ made growth of twenty-siX inches at
Lue Name station. 1t thrives on soil too
.'5uI Tor other clovers. In the south il is
'1,udble on nOn-calCareous, sandy, or
I'suO clay soils. it has been highly
ISJommended for green manuring and it's
'llue lor that purpose has been studied
.9peclally by the Delaware experiment
91dtlon. That station reported that in
t1'I @,54O acres of crimson clover were
sroWn IN Delaware, l,277 acres being
'95u Tor green manuring. 1t is sown both in
lHV open held and orchards. The quantity
vi SEED used depends upon the aim of the
,o"er' varying from Ave to fifteen pounds
yer acre. 1t Is also sown among corn,
oHu win broadcasting machine four
Tres per hour can be seeded 1t may be
t'o"h either as a winter crop, covering
Me- sou during September, October and
ehoer, or as a summer crop. AS a
inter crop II may either precede or fol-
, 49," uhe southern cowpea vine. In Della
"aIo very large acreage of field corn is
w. 10 crimson clover Immediately after
ny, 'Ie cultivation of the corn is finished for
crimson clover is sown in Delaware the
w. part of July or during August. In
uo soulh the seed may be sown from
lug ust Till the middle OF Septem Der or
~" IaOer IN extreme southern ATTITUDES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-28

germs which in the course of time will
develop and injure their health and
consequent growth. Sometimes such dis
eases are communicated to the young
from other causes. The brood SOW is in
such poor health that the sucking pigs
soon make such heavy drain on her
system that the milk becomes poor,
weak and unwholesome. Lacking nour-
lshment the Stockings never attain a
strong, vigorous growth. Therefore, the
sow should be well rounded up with good
healthy fat before narrowing time and
this can bedone only by varied diet
of nourishing food
Corn>is too heating for anything like an
exclusive diet for the brood SOW, and a
great mistake is made in adopting it.
Food that will not produce so much heat
and fever must be fed TO the sow, and
this can be done by giving bran, oats,
shorts and similar food. Corn can come
in for its share, forit has its good Office to
perform, and it is greatly liked by the
sows.
The after treatment of the sows is
almost as important as the care of the
young. Her health and strength are es-
seutial to the good growth of the young
until they have attained an age when
they can b. separated from the mother
or twelve hours after narrowing, the
SON should not receive anything to eat,
nor even rich swiil to drink. II is safe to
give her drink OF water, greasy water
preferred, with handful of light shorts
III 1t. There is more danger in over feed
ing than under feeding the SOW after far
rowing. After the first two weeks, the
diet must be regulated according to the
appearance of the young pigs. If they
are lean the die. Of the SOW should be in
creased, but if they are getting fat the
feed SHOULD be helI back from them and
the brood sow
The Individual pigs should also be
watched. : ONE viii be weaker than
others, and they will not get their share
of food from the sow. They need special
looking after, and by careful watching
and helping they can be made to grow as
rapidly as the others. They need a little
private help and encouragement. When
they are once weaned, there will not be
much trouble in keeping them strong and
fat: but up to this period this is
an important matter about their
life. Diseases of swine will frequently
be averted if the brood sow, and the
young during their weaving period, are
thus carefully attended to. Their after
diet also needs careful attention, with
S me intelligence such as varying it wi tn
e Ov r, rye and grass and not cOntining
them ,clusively to corn and swill, but
til III, st important crisis of their dives
are during their early Gays Give them
a ODD strong constitution to start with,
an they will almost laugh disease TO
scorn during the remainder of their ex-
iSTpnpp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-28
An Odd Courtship.
From the New York suns Cable.


Thomas Barnes. young man described
as holding good position in a suburb of
London, has been paying court TO Miss
Frances Mitchell. Love did not agree
with him He got thin. aud could not
sleep nights. Instead of consulting a
doctor, Barnes went to the gypsies, from
whom he obtained a prescription Then
he invited Miss Mitchell to take walk
in the cleaning. Arriving at a secluded
spot, he pricked the asJonished young
woman several times in the arm, smote
her a violent blow in the face, and fed
The prescription, it seemed, was to be
used vigorously upon Miss Mitchell, who
had her eccentric lover taken TO iail.
Barnes informed the police magistrate
that the gypsies told him that il was
necessary to bruise the skin and draw
blood from the lady of his choice, both of
which he did effectively. The magistrate
was inclined to give Barnes taste of
hard labor, but yielding to the entreaties
of Miss Mitchell, whose love was not es-
tranged by the eccentricity of the young
idiot, he was merely bound over to keep
the peace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-28

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accompany
the letter or article, not necessarily for
publication, but as an evidence of good
faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-28
Leguminous Plants for Green Manur-
ing and for Fading.

In last weeks issue we quoted the first
part of Bulletin No 16, of the national
department of agriculture. Reference is
made to the principal leguminous plants,
amongst which is the following state
m9ent concerning crimson clover, a plant
mat very few of the farmers are familiar
WIN now, but one they are destined to
hnoW and value some of these days. One
duNantage that clover possesses over peas
!? the fact that it will grow in the winter
Iine when plenty of moisture is assured,
ana II can be sown along with grain in
lhe iall. Thus humus crop can be made
without having to piow and sow specially
II the spring or summer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-28

WOU want stationery ard blank looks We
i have the facilities for supplying them.
Send your orders 70 Morning News Savan.
nah. Ga. Lithographers, book and tab pEtzS
err and blank book manufacturers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-28

and the follower, I'LL the barrel up full
with cabbage leaves pressed down
tightly. put in your tight-ftting hea q
secure it firmly and send it on.
Sauer kraut is excellent cooked with
sausage, or if cooked by itself put on
plenty of lard or goose fat. IL is greatly
relished by many IN an uncooked state
eaten with VINEGAR and pepner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-28
The Brood Sows.

Disease of pigs can frequently be traced
back to the brood SOW, writes f. p.
Smith in American Cultivator Food
that may not affect the health of the SOW
very materially may be the means of
killing the young sucking pigs, or at
least Of implauting into their systems
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-28

Questions and communications relative
TO agriculturala and horticultural subjects,
if addressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer n,
Milledgeville, Ga, viii receive immediate
attention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10
HOME CONTRACTORS
Protest Against Outsiders Getting School
House Contracts.

Protest Against Outsiders Getting School
House Contracts.
The builders exchange held q we'll
attended meeting last evening ut which
ono OF the subjects OF discussion was
tho giving OF contracts by tho board Of
education for the construction OF school
houses in this city to outside contrac-
tors. 1t was tho unanimous sentiment
OF tho members OF the exchange that
the board OF education and other city
boards BIO requested to give contracts to
only local firms, even ii at q slight adj
vance on tho bids put in by outsiders.
4 reporter saw q member of tho ex.
change and his ideas were expressed in
this way: IAN outside contractor &C.
cures Wheeling job at figures with
which wo cannot compete as We are
compelled to pay good wages to home
labor. Tho outsider usually brings his
carpenters and briclslayers to town with
him. employs them at lower wages than
arc paid hero, and shuts out the homo
mechanic, who would get employment
at better wages ii the contract had been
given to Wheeling man."
The Lincoln school building contract
was instanced in this connection. This
protest is made at this time in particu-
lar because the board is now about to
let the contract for the addition to tho
Webster school building in tho Sixth
ward
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10
IHOD CARRIERS STRIKE.
Tho Contractors Proposed Re.
duction in THOR wagoo,
BUT IT VlS NOT HCCEPTHBLE
Tothc Union Men, Who, After n Meet
Ing Yesterday Afternoon, Deter.
mined to strIltc-Tho White uod
Carriora' Union With tho Colovod
Union In This strilic-Contractors
After Men.

Tho hod carriers OF tho city last even.
ing wont out on striko after refusal
to accept tho proposition OF fiyo con.
tractors, Messrs. Hamilton Brothers,
Joseph Dodlcy, Randolph Butts, Frank
Perkins and Henry Rumble. The no.
ticc OF reduction in tho wages Of the hod
carriers was given to tho men Friday
evening, and calls for division OF tho
men into two classes. Tho mon have
bGon receiving twenty-five conta per
hour all around, but tho scale proposed
by tho contractors calls for ICE cents
per hour for tho wheel men and 20 cents
an hour for tho hod carriers who carry
one story and over. This division is
particularly obnoxious TO tho men.
Tho reduction was scheduled to no
into effect to-day, and tho hod carriers
think tho contractors treated thom
badly in not notifying thom further in
advance OF tho cut. Tho mon, who arc
all mombera OF Hold Carriers Union
No. 1920, American Federation OF
Labor met yesterday and decided not
to submit to the cut. In tho evening
conference wNs held with the con-
tractors, who refused to listen 10 any
proposition not providing for tho sep-
Grafton Of :ho men into two classes, and
tho conference broke up without result
except to widen tho breach between
employer and employc. Ii the con-
tractors will agree not to provide sep
crate scales for tho wheel men and tho
carriers, tho committee from No. 5O2G
will present proposition which will
embrace some concessions on account OF
the hard times.
The employers claim that at the
prices they arc now paying the men
they are unable to compete in the mar
ket for building jobs. The white hod
carriers union officials declare they will
stick with the colored union (No. 502G)
in tho refusal to accept the cut pro.
posed. The contractors intend to 20
right ahead and engage carriers outside
the union men it is said. One firm ia
already after now men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10
JAMES nAou,IAvy's CASE.
uo is Put on Trial In the Criminal Cou
for 1hOrtion

10 Is Tut on Trial Ia the Criminal Court
for Abortion.
In tho criminal court yesterday morn
ing tho case OF James Bachmann, in.
dictod with Susan Mulvey, who was re:
Gently convicted, for abortion on Ethel
Cooper, was called for trial. The do.
fenso moved for continuance, on the
ground OF the absence OF an important
witness, but after tho motion was
argued Judge Jordan ovorruled 1t and
tho lmpaneling OF 4 jury was begun.
Tho jurors finally solicited were: Ray.
mond Bauer, Charles L. Crumbnckor,
Charles +. Carr. Joseph II. Foose, jr.,
Charles II. Mcyn. ]. L. Hedges, G. v.
Blond, Q. II. LoeHlcr, II. +. Juergons. i:
j. Bedillion, Clarence Il, Laird and
Philip II. Vented.
Tho court directed that all other
jurors be discharged for tho term. 1t
was also ordered that while the pres
cntcase is on no boys be allowed in tho
court room.
1t was pretty lato in the day when
tho statement OF the case by tho prose.
cuiion aud defense was concluded, and
then DR.. Taylor was called to tho stand
as the first witness for tho state. His
examination and cross-examination
consumed tho time until 5:l5, when
court adjourned until this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10

at II o'clock yesterday forenoon a
farmers toam took fright at an electric.
al motor on Market street above
Twelfth, and dashed up Market street
att terrific Gpe6d. At Tenth street the
wagon struck Il natural gas post and
was badly wrecked. The team ran on
with part OF tho wreck, striking the sus-
pension bridge anchorage, aud then
trrnod up Main atreet, collidinc with
another wagon and damaging it, rs
vol as Gtar,ing the horao to run Off.
The team was not caught I'LL it passed
the Top mill, while the other wagon
vcs caught Mt Zoeckler's meat shop.
Eobodywaa hurt, by strange good luck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10

HALr-PEIcE sale OF Wall Paper at
KURSER & CHEw's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10

Last evening tho Fourth Street Ep-
worth League held well attended
meeting at which officers for tho en-
suing term were elected as follows:
President, Will'Lukens; first vice pres
ident, Franl: Cartright; second vice
president, MISC Mary Wincher; third
vice president, Miss Bcrtise Chapman
fourth vice president, Eva Ratclitle
secretary. Frank Jackson; treasurer,
Mckinley Creighton; delegate to tho
union league, james Meek. Rules and
regulations were also adopted, after
which refreshments served By the
young ladies were partnl;en OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-10

About fifty different kinds OF woods
are used in the United States in build
ing cars.