davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

700, wv IN gold and today owns s7ooo
or 5000 worth Of line land ''N''
re Is u years old and has cultivated
tnls YEAR sixty acres OF land W tn ons
anneii boy weighing but nine y.tw,,
ca therefrom ten bales Of cotton So
bushels corn. four tons cats, thee IONS
INLET lN bushels potatse rs, be iIdos =
ming else In abundance.
" needless TO say MIR Schroeder I.
lall and hon-ty. Is not talking hard tim
nor voting the popullst ticket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

=. export, Texas. November IS THE
Hel y +, p. under charter with
nv. efouse, Ed L. soule. ]. +. Moor
III 4pu J. p Farley for trip to Mexico
r'urn, arrived at the Pass from
d. w. on Sunday noon. but OWING TO
I, .sn norther and enormous outflow
nrs.' she was unable to come up until
wi Ny evening. She is now at Pa
|Hn t,.,ssTi and viii clear for some Mex
~ Meorx during the week. Mr. John
In pSrrrssns Will accompany her as for
iin.S e,hhasine agent for the gentlcmen
V mi, I've. who propose to engage In
"ut importing basiness
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

victoria Texas. November is,-iNes.
ra,hsr prannan OF Weatherford Is con
luct'ur n mission here at So. MnryF
,,a,n,,,,c churrh lecturlng every night or
Sn,,n os The cardina, and distipetiye DOC
zines OF the Roman Catholic cnntci,
arge rrovhs a'fe-' very hight, ihe'uo
ling many Protestants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

Calvert. Texas. November ~ = psree,
tors and stockholders of the calvert ano
800. vot,ev railroad held a meeting
,,as.ay,iav evening for the purpose 81 ns'
ter organization. and also TO discuts We
securing OF right 81 way. IRE t9ha .,,,i "
now assured and the people are hsn's
eiated. si rs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

Syracuse Post.
II corbe,t would only Join ,hc cabans
and Fltzsmmone the spaniards tNny
world have chenca 10 Keep UP their
long distnnoe nghitnG without hurting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

Southern Stock Farm
There IL no industry Offering greater OPP
rortunitlca for live. energetic. palma
| taking man or woman than this or cRg
production The demand IL greater than
| tho supply. and the demand Is increanlnE
| more rapidly than the supply Hut let
| no ono 20 into poultry farming thinking
TO have an easy time aud large profits.
| To make II n sueceaa We would add TO
| tho hard work. study and time aud money
and faithfulness IN all the little dctnils.
In the first place one OF the necessities
| IN a wnrm house, kent clean. Remove tho
| dronningr ut least onrc week, ana daily
| or trl-wecl<lv IA better. Whitownsh evnfy
nook aud eorner ut least once a year and
| keep the roout poles well saturated VITA
kerosene oil
choose tho bird YOU think the best
| adaptcd TO the ond In view. II eggs are
| your object soma OF the small breeds,
| or II rggn and broilers are waited u eross
! between come OF the larner and smaller
breeds. Hatch YOUR chickens early and
! sell on your oocirels "a soon as pdr-
| gibloi feed YOUR bullets for eggs, Keep
| them growing. and II YOU can get enough
| OF them would sell on all the old stock
| early In the fail. Feed regularly Let
| them have plenty OF Jrit, OYSTER shells.
| puiverlEed charcoal, cut green bone md
! winter beets. cabbage. carrots, clover, lay
! otc, and do not FORGET to mako them
scratch for living A hen is IN her
| normal condition when scratching. For
tho purpose mn outside shed, protected
| from the severe storms, In which thera
| ~ plenty OF STRAW. Ia valuable.
Foed three limos day. In the winter
nc 7:ac Il. M, warm maah ami Into nj,
mitsh We pat cqual parts OF chop and
cenrr, md nue middlinga aud salt about
an for our own food. Tho chicAsn hoius
IL put on the stove M soon as We nave
lire and into this kettle Is put All tho table
scraps, potato, apple and turnip rar.ngs,
| MI not liquor, etc, ana " not p1finsA
| enough MI out with potatoes, sbrroA or
any other vegetables. and wncn mis- IA
sufficiently cooked II Is poured on tha
mixed ground feed aud thorouSuly stitred.
DO not have II too wet, but OF q trpmb-
nnr consistency. AZ II o'clock Wilt feed
of wheat and AZ O'Clock lnil meal cf
wheat or corn alternatad once Or twice
q, week with huokwheat THO morning
feed IL put In ironEhs, all the grams arc
scattered In straw. which coSara the
floor, The drinking vcHsela nre scrubbed
out every morning aud II pail OF warmed
| water and another Of warm3d mix are
Flvcn thcm as soon AZ may 70 after
The morning feed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

wash you will serve double PURPOSES
killing the remaining lice and disiiifcct-
ing the premises.
A little sulphur In the soft food will
purify the blood, but Il must never he
given during damp OF rainy weather.
Clean the drinking fountains ngain.
Sca.d then with boiling water In which
you have put tablespoonful of washing
soda.
Ii you want to hnvc your houses wnrm-
or this winter than last. you had better
get at them now, for cold weather ID
il the cockcrels got in eight and tore
each others combs, nothing Is better for
the wounds thnn vnsalinc or some pctro-
lcum Jelly.
Ii does not pay you to keep those mon
grcls. Pick out your best layers ,and
mate thoroughbred cockerel with them
and you win gradually build up your
stock.
Tho hest way to feed Is to give about
one-half ~ much MS You suppose the
fowls require In the morning, Then scat.
ter millet seed (about Tablespoonful,
IN leaves or little. so as to make them
work by scratching. This. will keep them
warm. harden the flesh and promote
their appetite. At night give them all
they will eat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

|t,a,.aanam. Texas. November ls.-com-
|Eae, court is still In session with
|.s,n.,~ 'sk before them. Only routine
|G.y mas been transacted yet. but
IL saas ave In hand the investigation of
Irns of arm management and the pur-
IA 6utn eounty convict farm.
|S.aee on rne out Of a fiue at the resi-
- eysn,,Ss olntN Clerk @. A. Seward
| e.at sang brought out the fire depart.
ne ny tournament and State shoe
y Which p.niure are two OF the events
vNt Hrenhamites are looking for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

n NJ. wa. November i2.--Mr. schoe-
r. h pine miles northeast of hrre
Z soa, today as living example
I'pss "'ck ana enterprise can do In
PIN ~ yruer came TO Texas forty-onr
III T. ~ iaAding here SLID in debt. Sine.
<ry ~ reared and educated n large
lave ns.nvn 10 each OF four chill iren
IN p<ssed from under the paternai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15

~ necped through broken rhutt'f
down stairs The white thing wnYsfrh
among the bushes and then came r'lcntly
M 10 the back OF the house. My Window
was about six feet from the ground, ana
tho white thing came directly under ~
passlng out Of my sight. slipped quietly
10 the back door. II was nnb9l,ed and
opencd a crack as easy as couli. Thea
/ saw a bllek something coming up lhe
same path. amelt quite a strong per-
r'f'''A 49, seemed fginiii"r;i
strained my eyes aad saw the white
eye lantern full upon them and opened ,ns
aide A. the light struck ihcin ,hey
turned and ] saw Colonel Delaney Eri,not
edi'pr-ln-chief Of ,he georgia l,n ,rs, RIA,
and then. again. l romemoer--,,", o.. a.,
- .s's- what uid
he started Violently, mig eyes nains pn ~
and he turned Thorn siispicipnsiy upon IN, IN.
who are you, and hey di aoS Sou ye eSnf
WA talking. / don't ofsen do y. colonel;
gnf sincc You have heard you may as wen
read the sequel Here II 49,
He drew from an old memorandum pooN
a worn and dirty clipping and handed u
TO me.
opened the fragile piece Of newspaper
carefully and read
Terrible catnstrophe--Jnst as We 80 20
uresa the following terrible tidings reached
~. csionh Delaney Elliot editor OF uhif
paper. vas found dead half an hour nso..
i Ing on The grass at tho back OF me Oh
Blndgsrs haunted house. The plain Inn
print Of fingers was yidbie On hls throat.
showing conclukively that ne had been
4, yer OF egcitemenf. Cosonei Elliot is thu
third Victim murderod ~ me slo'serr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-15
PASSING rLEAsANrRrEs.

Hoax-Have YOU any life Insurance?
J0nN--No Can't get any. l pay loot
Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

Hoods Pills cure all liver Ills. relieve
and assist digestion. 26c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

Little Stuart White. who has been
quite sick. Is much improved
Mrs. John Pierce and daughter are the
guests Of Hrs. Geo. Sangstcr
Mr.. Walter ii. Ryland left this week
for an extended business trip
The Wigwam cycle Club viii take a
ran 10 the yellow Tavern Tuesday night
Mrs. Cutler and daughters who nave
been visiting Mr.. {. Goodloe. returned
home this week.
Mr. Il. II. Smith has moved into his
handsome residence on the corner VI
Lamb avenue and Poe street.
Miss Ada GoodlOe an Mr.. I'd. and
Charles Goodloe. have gone TO SpOtsyl-
vania county for an extended visit
The regular meeting OF the fire company
will be held on next Monday night at the
engine house. 5 II members are request
ed 10 be present
Tn popular young drug clerk of the
Barton Heights pharmacy. Mr.. Ruxton
Wood VINO has been quite IN, is able
TO attend 10 duty.
Several citizens are contemplating the
erection Of windmills. Mr. Hopes has
his nearly completed, Mr.. Armory has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

has wagced about him pretty steadily.
lie was but - when he began MS po-
litical career hy winning representation
from q city district in the lower mouse
OF the New York Legislature as "a re
publican. and his performance OF an As
scmhlymans duties was Characterlzed by
n vieOr. dash. and disregard for pre-
cedcnt that fairly took away the breath
alike OF friend and foe TO bOth DIS
course in certain matters seemed niue
short Of indiscrcton. and while 10 Dotn
- seemed likely that when the warm blood
OF the youth should he a bit cooled ne
would settle down 10 what they consider
Cd more rational conduct, his friends
feared and his foes hoped that political
disaster would bcfall him long before that
time arrived.
In a way both friends and foes have
been disappointed. Theodore RO0sevelts
public lifc has not yet been brought 10
CLOSE ON the contrary. IL seems posi-
bic that 80 has really but Just begun.
But bis vieOr his dash and his disregard
Of prccedents are an as pronounced as
ever and as President Of tho Board OF
police Commissioners of the city Of New
York he has already done a number OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

1896 OF THE
UNDER THE LAWS OF tn:
OF
coMMoNwEALTH OF VIRGINIA. IN PURSUANCE
LA VIRGINIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

ature when I was young mar instead
OF into busincss7 Because ! thought !
should like public life. and because /
thought ! should ike 20 write. Ana
have found that I made no mistake, for
l have enjoyed life so far very well, very
well. indeed sir"
Tell me something as 10 your plans
regarding the ultimate organization OF
the police force OF New YORK 10 you De
live that 1t will ever be possible, with the
laws as they now stand upon the statute
books regarding liquor selling and the
social evil, to maintain force OF poh-e
that shall be composed entirely or moor
ruptibe men. In short. that bribery ana
extortion can be entirely done away
WITH"
My dear SIR" he said. 81 should not
Ike to answer that question without n
great deal Of thought without much
longer and more careful study or the
situation and the force than / nave mus
far been able 10 give. The present Loari
IS new and we have hardly bad time as
yet 10 tit ourselves 20 our places. There
IS lot Of hard work ahead Of as. lot
OF study, perhaps cur most important
duty, indeed. viii he 20 study the sliuh-
ton patiently and thoroughly. TO reply
TO your question at this tine would be
imIcssitle, at any time ! should IKE 10
consider II long and seriously, ana ever
then / could answer Il with perfect sat
isfactlon 10 myself only In the form OF
carefully prepared essay.
According 10 his friends. too. he always
likes 10 gather feed for thinking by ac-
tual experience. and II was 20 get this
actual experience that he went out the
other night upon "A tour Of INSPECTION
along tho pairclmen's beats lie was
favored then by the fact that very few
or none OF the night men knew him by
sight and their surprise at learning That
the young man who beamed upon them
through gold trimmed spectacles ana
whose accent and manner were so totally
unlike those Of the conventional police
official was Theodore Roosevelt. must have
been great.
IL has been said OF him that under his
presidency the toar1 will practically be a
Onc-headed commission and tfdt Ia erect
though not In name. he Will be the chief
Of police leaving 10 tie man who noui-
ually fills that place the performance Of
only "a few comparatively NM ortant
functions. but neither OF these assump-
items IS wildly correct The decisions
OF the Police BcarG viii In the future, as
IN the past be governed by the VIII Of
the majority. ard IL Is highly probable
that the time may come when the presi-
dent will find himself in he minority
upon some questions. Like the gooa
~ cricgn that ne is. he Will undoubtedly
bow to the UajOriiy's viii WREN that
tine arrives. tho ugh 1t IS also very pro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

es unobtrusively, wearing a brown sack
suit and derby hat when at his official
duties and his manner Is as disiinctlvely
non-offcial as can well be imagined. But
he means every word he says. and he eN-
poets TO be obeyed by those whose duty
Ii is TO accept his dictum, as the police
have already found out.
His father. Theodore Roosevelt, was
a son OF Cornelius Van Schaick Roose-
Welt. "A millionaire merchant. one of whose
sons. Robert Barnweil Roosevelt. uncle
TO the present Police commissioner IS
minence as a fish culturist. but. Ike his
nephew, has taken hand In politics ana
literature. He served some years ago as
United states Minister 10 the Netherlands
and. In 1892. as member OF the DEM
ocratic National Committee, when MS
once popular but now almost forgotten
book. ''Fiye Acres Too Much" was drag
ged out and used as a campaign docu-
ment by the opposition, but. as the coun-
Try veil remembers without kraat afect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

l.
.un, ,oot or can,,al
Value Of owned y. hoNf
the o OF
of
andS
peposs picy-hoide of the
o"''' S'''9 Market yaue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

his In operation. snc several others Will
be finished at an early date.
Rcv DR. Young of the Park Place
Methodist church. will preach the annual
sermon before the Ladies Auxiliary So
clety of the Baptist church tonight at
SIS o'clock Dr. Young IS preacher
OF unusual ability, and no one should
miss this opportunity of hearing him.
There will also be a special musical pro-
gramme. The public is earnestly inyif-
ed TO this service.
Or. Jas T. Redd has hung out his shin
gle in Barton Heights. and has thereby
announced his readiness TO treat the va
rious ills that flesh is heir TO. At the
recent commencement or the Medical
College OF Virginia. DR. Redd was pres
!dent OF the graduating class. lie is a
gentleman OF high character and profess
sional ability. and is destined 10 make
his mark as a successful practitioner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

T was tn the 4 u-
tumn OF 1881
Just a little mere
than a year after
MS graduation
from college. that
the world began
to talk OF Thco-
core Roosevelt
and during Inc
thirteen years ana
some months tnat
have rolled by
the public tongue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
R0THERT & CO.,
1.-THE GREAT H0ME-MAKERS."

The continued warm weather is the sub
iect of general remark. How to keep cool
is the alI-absorbing question. Let us assist
YOU a little by a timely suggestion.
A Refrigerator will add considerably to
the comforts ofiife. We have large stock,
lust received and assure you that the prices
are lower than ever.
A GOOD Refrigerator with porcelain water
cooler attached for $50, that was cOnsid-
cred cheap at 50, and plenty of them.
Rattan Leather Seat and Plush Rockers
for the porch or lawn.
Porch Rockers at SOC and Lawn Benches
at 9Oc., sold everywhere for twice this price.
A large stock of Baby Carriages always
on hand A good and substantial carriage
with A steel springs, fully lined, with parasol
70 match. for S4.75. Your choice of any SIS
or $50 Carriage for SIS, 30 different styles
and colors to select from.
Mattings are cheap, never were goods
quality considered, sold so cheap.
Carpets, LinOeums and Rugs are way down
in price. but are unsurpassed in quality.
A pretty Rug l. yds. long, heavily fringed'
for Monday, only 9Oc.
Hat Racks from $3.50 to $50.
Sideboards are selling very well. A pref
tv solid oak Sideboard, 3 feet inches wide,
$3.50
Afine quartcr-sawed Oak sideboard, 4 feet
wide. French BeveIed Patent Plate GLASS
and Hand Carved Swell Front, only $3.50.
Silver-pated Tea Sets, Water Pitchers,
Cake and Berry Dishes, China Tea and
Dinner Sets.
Chamber Suits all styles and prices.
Parlor Suits from s25 up, every style and
covering.
Ladies and Gentlemen's Gold and Gold
filled Watches, Chains, etc.
A solid Gold Ladies Watch $50.
Anything in our stock sold on our easy-pay'
ment system at cash prices.
ROTH ER 7 e. co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

bablo that he viii do his level best 10 pre-
vent the necessity of such submission.
As 10 his assn ming the duties of the chief
Of police IL is not likely that he Will take
a hand In the actual ferreting out OF
crime witch is the real york Of the chie1
and the detective bureau, though 1t Is
certain. beyond question. that he Will
continue In his efforts 10 bring about and
maintain the most rigid discipline IN the
force.
ON the whole. Commissioner Roosevelt
has the earnest support OF the majority
of New York's citizens. They do not care
one lot II. as charged he is keeping a
sharp weather eye 10 the future of Roose-
Welt. What they want is a proper adj
ministration Of the Police Department
of the city government. If in accomplish
ing this Mr.. Roosevelt helps himself. We'll
and good but il his unusual and some
what quaint methods shall after all re-
suit in failure something decide lily heavy
viii surely fan upon him.
Down 10 the present time he has had
the most earnest cooperation of he
other members of the board-a CO.
operation. by the way. that is not really
a blind and slaVish obedience to his eX-
pressed wishes. but the carrying ont or
the laws as they understand them by sim
cere though by no means infallible, earn
est men,
Mr. rOOSpVFfT's FAMILY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23
MR.. EoosKvELT's FAMILY.

Though Theodore Roosevelt fs not large
of person, he is not a little man. but
would be spoken of more accurately as
of the medium height and size. lie dress
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-23

Manager-Edward Cozens-smn LONDON fshgiano
j.. j.
pail n
nized lNOS.c
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-09

almost every Observation-Disclosures after the
cotton is ginned, the landlord first takes
out enough to settle the store account and
his own bale or bales for rental. Then
the tenant has what is left to dispose of
as he pleases.. 1t may be five bales or
two or half a bale, or there may be moth
ing whatever coming to him for the whole
seasons labor. With a good crop he
ought to harvest from six to ten bales on
a one-mule farm, with an ordinary crop
from four to six, but sometimes there is
a failure and he finds himself in debt both
to his landlord and at the store. But if
there is any cotton the landlord gets it.
bale of cotton averages 500 pounds and
the price at the gin house varies from 5
to cents a pound.
Usually the colored tenant lets his cot
ton go with the rest, and receives his pay
when the landlord sells his own. 1t may
be in the winter, or perhaps in the spring;
but it is a matter of faith. Sometimes
rates as soon as the cotton is weighed,
and sometimes he hauls his bales to town
one after another and gets what he can
for them.
All the family usually go to town to-
gether when the cotton money is due and
unite in the pleasure Of it's disbursement.
They do not expect or intend to save any
thing. They will not go home as long as
a penny remains. The old woman and
the girls want new dresses, shoes, hats
and bright ribbons. The old man wants
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-09

very gentlemanly sort of man called
on me with drawings and asked me to
make a sort of telescope ladder, which
he said was for a free escape. l hap
pened to mention the matter to an eX-
pert thief-catcher, a detective Of Bow
street, and sure enough, my customer
was a burglar and eX-convict He was
arrested on another charge. AS for
the tradeSmen who wanted to steal
from the gas companies, they have
often offered me jobs in a careful sort
of way. l have made several secret
panels in Offices; and l made one not a
year ago for an employer of labor who
can now both hear all the words and
see all the actions of a dozen clerks.
One of the last jobs / had was to knock
a door out from one house into another,
and then to cover over with very dark
paper the door on both sides so that
the pattern exactly fitted. ! did not
ask questions-I had no grounds for
doing so-but l am pretty certain that
one Of the houses was a gambling
place. and that some article of furniture
would be placed against the door on
each side. You see, we get lot of our
business by mixing about at public
houses, and so on-and that is why we
meet strange customers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-05-09
An Antiquarian Banquet.

This unique and select feast was
given more than twenty years ago at
Brussels by resident of that city,
himself an antiquarian, says Harper's
Bazaar. Only six guests We're invited
one Of them an American, from whom
as then published, is derived this brief
account. So dainty a bill Of fare can
never be repeated. There were apples
grown more than 1,SOO years ago, and
for this modern entertainment taken
from an earthen jar rescued from the
ruins of Pompeii. Bread was offered
made from wheat found in a chamber
Of one of the pyramids, and raised be-
fore the children of Israel passed
through the Red Sea; butter, churned
when Queen Bess occupied England's
throne-chair, was taken from an earth
en- crock found on stone shelf, where
for centuries it had been preserved in
icy water in one Of the wonderful deep
wells of Scotland; and wine, "long mel
lowing through the lapse Of years. i'll
secret vault in the city of Corinth, as
far back, so it is affirmed, as the fif
teenth century At this unparalleled
array of dainties each guest had bit
of bread, sip if wine, of butter as
much as desired and the jar Of canned
apple was freely circulated.