davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

per cent. no doubt. This showing.
while II seems to put farmers in the
background. is really a highly favora-
Bile one for the calling, for 1t gives pro-
ducers less competition and an increas-
ing proportion OF customers. The
larger the proportion of people In other
classes. as compared with farmers, the
better will be the market for the grain
OF the field. the pork and beef and
chickens and the fruits of the orchard.
The farmer feeds all. out OF the
earth comes the food of man and beast
The 60 per cent OF population who are
not farmers must live upon the sur
plus grown upon the farms OF the 40
per cent,
There will be a limit, however. to
this disproportion between agriculture
and the other calllngs. II will come
when food products begin to grow
scarce and high. and farmers regain
the prosperity that they possessed
when so many hundred thousands were
on the tented fields, consumers but not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

THE SCIENCE OF SHOEGNG.
Good shoes on perfect feet are tine
conditions which are requisite to the
proper development of the best efforts
Of which n horse Is capable, whether he
be- a thoroughbred racer, a trotting
or pacing campaigner or a roadster
says a writer in the New York Herald.
No mltteINlow perfect the horse may
be In all other respects. without n
normally healthy foot supported and
protected 10y shoes such as modern far
rlerY alone can supply, the result must
be disastrous.
Modern farriery has grown out of the
wonderful Increase in the value OF fast
trotters, ana there Is a decided in
suction In the further fact that little
or no advance has been made in shoe
Ing the running horse. The former has
come about because OF the restless in
genulty Of all who are connected with
any subject which is purely American.
and because the trotting horse is at
once racing horse and a utility and
pleasure animal. On the other hand,
the running horse is largely used for
the purpose Of gambling, and Is, to n
very great extent, only medium for
sport.
A FEELING OF surprise may probably
accompany this consideration that the
tottlng horse man is decidedly me-
ohanical, while the race horse man is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

sulphite Of soda. Dissolve as much OF
1t in q pint of water as possible; then
mix up some cornmeal or wheat bran
with the water and feed to the sick
fowls. Dissolve some in their drink
ing water also. Feed this till every
trace Of the disease disappears. II
they are too sick to eat, force it down
their throats.
Roup.-Take sulphate OF zinc wet the
finger then dip II In the zinc and rub
II Into the fowls mouth. repeat twice,
applying three times day. Or inject
a solution Of copperas water Into the
nostrlls and down the throat. The
fowls should be kept In a warm. dry
place.
cured by applying mixture OF coal
oil and sulphur, with few drops or
carbolic acid added; apply twice
week.
Sore Head-Droopines and loss OF
appetite are sure Indications Of lice.
Examine the head and neck; II any
are found apply Insect powder
GApes.-To every pint OF meal add
one teaspoOnful Of turpentlne; see That
every chick gets some.
Dlarrhoea Place the fowl In
warm. dry place and give II a good
dose OF castor oil twice or three times a
day.
apply blue vltriol wash the head and
mouth with solution OF alum and
10 prevent the laying Of soft-sheli
eggs feed wheat and oats and supply
the hens with ground oyster shell and
plenty OF lime. National stoekman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

usually the opposite. In nearly every
s s the trottlng horse man can har-
MS horse and drive him, but very
teW OF the running horse men are SINH
'a.Iy practical
me foregoing Is not the result OF
,ssIeIess or idle thought, but reflects
ne consideration of a serious fact.
,mheh horse owners are made to realize
tlat some Of the most valuable race
noIses are sacrificed on the altar Of
,.uplu tradition, a new era will dawn
vpun them, as 1t Is now being forced
t M, the consideration of many owners.
me nflng Iron has sealed the fate of
n rsny a good one, when a little dis
Sse'lon In the art OF leveling and shoe
,,hg Its feet could not only have saved
US usefulness but have Increased its
ssassumptlve worth. When the mana
80 OF running horses learn the true
Inn OF the foot its greater Importance
~ ue inevitable. 1t Is well known to
hntE race horse men that, barring liza
fas,.y n soreness. all horses can run
iSseF on tolerahly hard track than
IN ~ me loose dirt. All that lies In the
tio9,ip ' utlhzing this fact Is the tradl-
co,,e. ana false notion concerning the
NJ, ssion But when the hoof Is nor
r,,s s' anu perfectly poised a horse can
~" WIN greater ease on quite hard
ln1ns,. 'han on loose dirt, and without
my 10 the foot.
mo-, pa school OF trotting race-horse
Ave- are nearly as erroneous as the
7, ~ man who manages the runner.
b6rsa.s also well established that with a
II the hht Is sound ana clean limbed,
whit set are kept only approximately
str,t' we proper noise, the dinuslve
Ne nr, on the legs win give each part
cannn o9poruonate tax. and therefore he
is ,rn give out In his extremitles. This
polss Only so far as 1t is a question Of
nna mn; but II the shoe is made 10 press
ssssing on the sole and prevent the
,,on W ~ the arch Of the sole sec
M, 'lcity. soreness viii sci up which
les,, maize the horse. for time at
80 seek different mode OF landing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27
.. l. HuFFM AZ. editor.


THE START IN POULTRY.
,rany persons who desire to go into
.hs noultry business as a relief from
came other pursuit make the mistake
% investing a large amount of money
,,i,,bout knowing whether they are
"igbt or wrong in so doing. II is safe
~ assert that the majority OF the per-
sons composing this class have not
,Iysd ON farms. says the Poultry Keep
~ ami derived their partial knowledge
- noultry from what they have seen,
They are accustomed to witnessing the
aase with which the hens seem to Sc
o,re the pickngs OF the farm, poultry
house Of rude kind Is visible, and
tba lady who holds the position az the
ssrmer's wife gives an occasional feed.
& M the novice II Is an easy and profit
allie way OF making a living, being
itst the thing that has long been
sought as a panacea for the ills of city
life
of business will accept risks unless
there is a possibility of gain. and the
inexperienced person performs an in
discreet act by venturing into business
without first considering the conse-
nuences of mistake. While the novice
sees the basket of eggs as the result
Of keeping poultry, he knows nothing
Of the diseases to be encountered, the
care 10 DC ElNtIit hhh Aif lubbl HtEtn-
sary to be bestowed before the desire
can be contaminated.
While we are prepared to claim tn At
poultry pays better than anything else
on the farm I'm proportion to capital
invested. yet we believe that the h.
Rinner should be careful. No mex
perienced person can launch off into
success lie must learn. and to do 50
he must begin at the bottom. A be-
elnner knows nothing Of the breeds:
he has never met contagious dis
ease. and he has no conception OF the
many details of management that will
stare him In the face and cause him
many little vexatlons and dlsappoint-
ments Like all other occupations,
there is possibility OF heavy loss, and
no one is exempt.
II Is an old saying that before one
can succeed with a large flock he must
first learn to manage n small one. 1t
Is by being constantly with the flock
and learning the pecullarltles Of each
Individual that the novice becomes ia
mliar with many details to which he
may be a stranger. 1t IL but an easy
portion Of the duties to feed q flock
and collect the eggs.
Poultry as a business and poultry for
pleasure are different pursuits. In the
first place there Is labor that must be
performed or paid for. and in the sec
ond the labor Is not even considered
Begin at the bottom and gradually eN-
tend your operations. BY so doing you
will learn MS you enlarge and gradually
reach a position from which success
will be assured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

producers. When the balance goes a
little farther In the direction II Is nov
tending we look for a change from
manufacturing and trading toward
agricultural life. But In the meantime
farming has the best prospects of any
OF the callings, The business needs
only to be pursued with energy and
good judgment to pay well in COM
parison with any and all others where
like capital Is involved.
The new census, IL ever IL Is pub
lished, will show that Of our sixty odd
millions 70 people, g4i, 323 are in the
professions, lawyers, doctors. teachers,
preachers, etc; 1896. 962 are In trading
and commercial pursuits; 4,36O,5 SOC are
In clerkships, domestic service, etc;
5.09l 500 are engaged in manufacturing
enterprises OF the various kinds, while
9,Ol3,20l are working to raise grain and
fruit and meat animals to feed them
selves and the remaining fifty odd mil
lions of our population.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

We desire to call the public attention Tn tbo
iact mat we manufacture all our wori, bore "
IN fort Worth; that We have employed a mn
eorps Of artisans all the year round VIA
spend Their money here, that cur work is
second to none In quality; our prices mo MS
TO-" as the lowest; that we constantly Keen
on hahd large assortment Of finished mann.
menls, tombs and tnhlets In either marble
o. saanite We furnish large India ink do.
hlEhs on application To parties desiring inrgc
WORK All things belug equal why not mi =
IohlEe home industry and thus keen arr
money at homoi Respectfully,
TIE WORKS. ""'N'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

Ing
This Is seen when horse goes short
Is unwilling to strike out. 1t costs In
stride and consequent loss OF speed;
besides. 1t breaks up the ability TO
employ dinusive strain on his legs
which nature planned for them. Here
Is where the paillator treats the Gre
ator's plan with indifference, for he
begins to use heavy shoes. hopples. toe
weights and spreaders. fastened and
swinging TO shafts, to make the horse
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27
DIAMOND nRoKER DISAPPEARS

Denver. Colo. July 2C.-Chlef Of Detec,,yo.
Harrington has kilograms rcuuestlns O,n ~
rest OF b, Ever Clark. young diamond
broker whose mysterious disappearnncs
caused several business men, who had on
worth Of Jewels. TO feel very uneasy. lila
friends say he has gone to Galveston and
VIII return In few days The men alleged
5000; Herman Powell, a shoe dealer sIg10'
Joseph Lewis, 5000 The diamonds were
entrusted to ClarkA care to sell on com.
mission. '''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

Is the lnelogant but most forcible coneIu,ton
OF those who have read OF this far-fInod
mountain summit, and the pleasure ntIsnd
ing a trlp can only be realized when taben ~,
Connection with ride through the bsauii,ri
New Mexico In full sight Of tho Cd iayn
bodB leaving that for "
a TES HOURS RIDE THROUGH Tup
SNOW CAPPED ROCKIES N
THE FORT WORTH AND DENVER CtTy
HALLWAY.
CTeXas Panhandle Ruute1
I'll, coolest quickest, shortest ana hoe,
eauippod line between TeXag and Colorado
ard The only one carrying through sieepsri
and reclining chairs (seats free every DIV
in tho year and escaping tho heat beh 1yo
hours after leaving Fort Worth DON'T be
misied. but look and think for yourself and
there can be no mistake, Very low rntea
viii be made during the entire summer. Hui
Information shecrfully furnished.
ID. u. KELLER, q. p. A..
ELI A. HIRsCHFlELD, i. p A.
Fort Worth Toraa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

go wide behind, and any new device
which Is said some prominent driver
used.
Modern farrlery teaches many adj
vantages In shoeing trotters and
PAGERS that few suspected as possible
only a few years ago. Experiment Is
her HhoQl ar1 demonstrate her de-
gree.
DISEASES OF FOWLS.
Cholera.-A good remedy Is hypo-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

Time was when farmers numeiicaIy
far surpassed all other classes In the
country. No longer than lste they
formed more than half the popuiatlo1;
and in 1870 they were 81 per cent, and
in 1850 a per cent OF the whole In
1850. according 10 the last census. the
per cent. had fallen 70 about 49, and N
another decade 1. will have sunk to %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

The Numerous Occasions for Which Reduced
Round Trip Tickets VIII Re Sold 10
Eastern Points Via Southern Pa
clhc, Sunset Route.
Christian Endeavor meeting, Boston, Mass.
ono fare for the round trip. July q To- i
co1d 10 return August G. 1895. -
Young Peoples Union, Baltimore Nd
one fare for the round trip. July IL TO nj
good 10 return August o. 1886 ~
Conciave knights Templar, Boston. Mass
one fare for the round trip, August IL 10 81
GOOD TO return october @. 1896. -
For further Information call on your near.
cat ticket agent. or address
Q. W DE1N,
Trafic Manager. Houston, Tex.
A. G. p. T. A.. Houston Sl'H Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE q. & q. N.
RAiLHOAD1
Through aleepers daily between Kansas
CITY. Fort Worth and San Antonio. via
Hearne. with which immediate connections
areVmade at Ennis % and from Dallas. Tho
tonic. Laredo and points In Mexico
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

To have perfect health you must have
blood is to take Hoods sarsaparllla,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27
no 1YLEn AND nETInN

Account Texas Fruit Palace, TO be hold
nj TYLER. Tex. July II TO August l. Cotton
Belt route Will sell tickets 10 Tyler ana
return at rate Of one fare with Innxi.
mum % s. q from 1n. any point Dates Of sale
TO August i. r,
G. y. A., Tyler, Tcr.
A. A. Gibson,
IT. l.. A. Fort Worth.
u. NJ MORGAN,
C. r. and T. A., 4oi Main street. Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27
THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE q. a q. N.

RAILRoADJ
II. q T. G. train leaving Fort Worth G10
p. m makes imnedia.1 eynheailon ~ Hearno
SO5 D. m. makes immediate connection al
Milano with /. a o. N. train for Taylor,
Austin. San Antonio. Laredo and points In
City, Fort Worth and San Antonio via
Hearne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

ALvARADO.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
Mrs. NJ. f. Mallcote. proprietor; ;9.c0
per day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

WINHBBORO. TEX.
WILLIAMS HOUSE.
Drummers' headquarters: near depot
and stores: 81 per day. everything first-
class. - :,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEX.
GLAsScoCK HOUSE.
Quiet. pleasant place, convenient to
business part OF town accommodations
at 81 a day equal to any 81 house.
Mrs. NJ. J. Glnsscock, proprietress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27
ALBANY, TEXAS.
MELTON HOUSE.

AUSTIN, TEXAS.
TYLER HOUSE
2O5 East Seventh street. opposite st.
Mary's academy; special attention to
transient custom; good meals, COM
Portable beds. commodi0us rooms. po-
lite attention. Rates. sl.50 per day; 81
per week. Mrs. Lee Gordon, proprie-
trcss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

GRANBURY. TEXAS.
BRAZOS HOTEL.
Reopened In good style. sample rooms.
Mrs. Louise FeOre, proprietress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

ALVARADO.
SPARKS HOUSE.
New sample rooms and frst-class ac-
commodations. Rates, 500 per day
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

DENTON, TlXAS.
HOTIlL OATMAN
Mrs Ada walden, proprietress Only
flrst-class hotel In the city. Rates, 81
per day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

GRAPEVINE. TEXAS.
POWELL HOUSE.
James Powell. proprietor Newly fur
nlshed and painted. Sample rooms
free.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27
DAVIS, l. 7,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

Ell PAsO. TEXAN.
HOTEL pIERSON.
The leading hotel "a owned and man
aged by |. NJ Bell, Il IL three-story
brick. aud IL In every way firat-class
Special attention given to tourists
American and Europesn plan Table
guaranteed to be the bet In lei Paso,
Population. 1900
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-27

WAXAHAcHIE, TEX.
THE NEW BARNES HOUSE.
Flrst-class accommodations 10 travelling
men: good sample rooms: rates. 81 per
day; be sure and stop there when In
the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

should be inaugurated. The king has
promised to do this, but politics is
in such a condition, and the state of
society is such, that his power is very
limited. Already the mobiles of the
country are clogging his efforts in
this direction in many ways. The Off
Gals of Corea are degraded and cor
rupt. They have been living off of the
people, and they dislike to give up
their power. The Augean stables of
Corea cannot be cleaned in day, but
Japan has laid out the plan, and if the
Coreans follow it, they will eventually
become civilized
JAPAN'S ADVICE TO COREA.
"Give me some of the reforms
which Japan advises the Coreans to
make
'They are many replied Mr.. Ku-
rino. "They are being introduced into
Corea at the instigation and under
the supervision of Count Inouye, and
if the country and the people will
adopt them they will lead to thor
ough reorganization of the govern
ment and to the prosperity of the peo-
pie. Count Inouye proposed twenty
two measures of reform. In the first
place he advised that the public ad-
ministration should be directed by one
sovereign power, the king. This was
to avoid the evils which have been
so prevalent ON account of the differ
ent ministers and the queen, claim
ing that they had an almost equal right
with the king as to certain classes of
public affairs Another provision mod
flied this power of the king in that
it made him bound to respect and
obey the laws which were enacted for
the government of his country. Here
tofore the king, at the instigation OF
his advisers, has changed the laws
without due notice, and his servants
and himself have sometimes disregard
ed the laws altogether. Other pro-
visions related to. the establishment of
criminal laws uniform in their nature.
They put the police authority under
one direction and fixed laws against
bribery and improper taxation. They
provided for an organization of the
local officials, so that their exact
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

japanese, French, English and Amer
leans, and it is said that they eat part
of the bodies of their enemies.
''They are not cannibaIs in the ordi-
nary sense of the word, but they cele-
brate their victories by feasts of this
kind. They tattoo their faces and
skin, and they are divided up into
tribes. These men are very fierce, and
the Japanese, in taking the island, will
control them. Under the Chinese rule
they have been allowed to do as they
pleased. You remember in 1872
Japanese crew which was shipwrecked
on their coasts was slaughtered by
them. We sent an embassy to Peking
and demanded redress, and that the
offenders be given up to justice. The
Tsung Ii yamen, or bureau of foreign
affairs, said they could not restrain
the savages. Our embassy then re-
piled that if they would give the Jap
anese permission to do so, that they
would control them. This was ac-
ceded to. and an expedition was sent
from Japan to Formosa. The savages
were conquered and subdued. Our
men began to make some improve
ments, and we instituted a govern
ment over the parts we had conquered.
Ih6 Cnln6S6 at once became dldTIl6u,
and they demanded that the Japanese
leave Formosa. They were so earnest
about it that they paid the Japanese
the sum of 100000 taels in order to get
them td CO.. In the presentation of the
money, it was put on the ground
that the Japanese had done work to
the amount of the money given in
road-building, etc."
'Is Formosa a rich country?"
Eyes, it is very rich,'' was the reply.
"It has been, at times, called the gran
ary of China. 1t produces the finest
tea, and the Formosa tea commands
the highest prices in China. 1t yields
great quantities of rice. 1t has valua-
BILE forests, and it is said to contain
fine ar-growing territory. 1t has
coal. and it's mineral resources are as
yet undeveloped. A chain of noun
tains runs through the island, but it
has large alluvial plains, and it is
we'll watered. 1t is indeed very val
liable acquisition:
icWhat will the japanese do with it?''
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

he might be able to help them in the
work of civilization. Count Inouys
signed the first treaty of peace whict-
Japan made with Corea, about twenty
years ago, and he was connected with
the country in nearly every movement
in which Japan has been connected
with it since then. The most of the
reforms which have been proposed
to the Coreans have been suggested by
Count Inouye. He has been the adj
wiser of the king and the cabinet in
carrying out these new ideas since the
Chinese were driven out of the coun-
try. He gives advice, but he believes
that Corea should act for herself"
"Then it is not the intention of Japan
to make Corea in any respect tributary
to her?"
mo, not in the least" said Mr.. Ku-
rino. "The administration is left en-
tirely with the Coreans. The king,
the queen and the Tai Wen Kun, or the
kings father, are all concerned in the
new administration. A new cabinet
has been organized and it contains
ten members now instead of six, as be-
fore 1t has its ministers of finance,
war, education and foreign affairs, It
has it's secretaries of justice, and it's
secretary of the interior and other Of
fcials. just as the japanese cabinet
has. The cabinet consult with Count
Inouye, and some of them undoubtedly.
wish to see Corea modernized. 9th
ers do not, and the desire for personal
aggrandizement and personal profit is
a strong element in every question"
WHAT THE WORLD GAINS.
"What has Japan done for the world
in this war;"
IT think it has done a good deal,''
replied the minister. 1T has made a
numbsr os experiments in the arts of
war which will benefit the other ma
tions in their wars of the future. 1t
has tested the value of modern boats
and guns. 1t has given the world a
number of new avenues of trade In
China. BY the terms of peace, as 1
have seer. them, the Chinese now agree
to allow all kinds of machinery to be
imported into their country. They con-
sent to allow foreigners to establish