davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
nxcHAScn NOTES.

The uoliad Guard The Goliad oil min
VIII start up In few days so don't neli
them straight 70 the mn @h sSSn yo take axe
get full market prices for H. whsre a
Will be manufactured Into good feed that
VII stand You IN good stead when prov.
SAYS he will either pay cnnh for seed ar
give You a check to be oashed IN meal or
nuns, or p9!h anytime bctween now nnd
you can get check for 2Oo0 pounds OF
hulls and 40 pounds OF meal.
cuero Star: The wisdom OF divorslfyin,r
our enops has had a most satisfactory
tctuement OF the long contcndod question
by the farmers Ia Georgia In the Is. QOO, aC1
compensation they received Ia the turiin.,
or Their attention to the fruit culture
while u y SAID that tho most OF these
farmers have their own smoke houses
such advocacy Of and adherence 10 tho
wiser practice ~ the manner OF running
the farm, II only remains n question of
attonighincnt why others have not na a
general rule followed and become nig-
naly remunoratod and blessed aa have
the Georgia farmers,
Louisville Times: The runflower lie
liable TO become a regular agricultural
crep An oil may be extracted from the
seed that is a pretty, good substitute for
collent cattle food The leaves OF the
plant makes cheap grade cigar, and The
stalks an excellent fuel
Tho Palmer Times: J.. NJ jackson
DAY, one OF them having 1890 grains on H.
Ho also lett u sample stalk OF ellis coun-
~ cotton which contained between sew
enty-fiVe and 100 bollr. 10th OF the above
were raiHcd on hts fine farm, near town
He has liO ncrea In cotton and expects to
make between eighy.five and 100 bales
Last year ON the same land he got i52
bales averaEing $50 pounds each Mir.
jackson farmed In Washington county
thirty years before coming 10 ELLIS
Concho Valley Newa: The Juice nom thu
milo maize stalk has proven TO be ~
Evod or better for making syrup as that
Of the juice from the sorghum stalk
The News has small quantity Of the
syrup that was made by Mr.. r. ] Sherrnd
and u has been the decision NJ all who
sampled II that Il was better than the
torghum molaHsCs,
The Taylor Texan; Tho crop Of mustang
grapes has been very fine this year. and
II II estimated that ia this county be-
tween four and five thousand dollars
worth of wine has been made, Ono man,
n German, has made eeventy-flve barrels,
and would have made moro II he rould
have obtained the barrels. There has boen
a very great demand for barrels, aud the
supply has not been equal to Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

Hutlo. September Section II coming
IN rapidly and II the weather remains dry
In three weeks bulk Of the crop viii be
In. Hands are plentiful al 40 cents per
hundred
Bartlett. September e.'-cotton IS COM
inE IN fast now and business is brisk.
IN slowly and prices range from 7.soa7 .coc
per pound
Bryan. September e.--Cotton Is coming
in very fast and piokers were in demand
this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
~ rue nNnMy,s mAxns.
The sunset said 10 Have Secured the
Jonuuin Road.

tnlehho Irpunc,
Apparently reliable Information has
lately come to hand which indioatea the
new San Joaquin Valley railroad viii not
accomplish the object for which It was
organised. and tho Southern Pacific mon-
opollsta have virtually succeeded In
orowdlns out tho original organizers OF the
new enterprise and securing control OF
the properly themselves u IA claimed
the new line IL now being pushed towards
completion with Southern Paeinc capital.
instead OF anordng relicr 10 the long
hunorlng people or California the now line
VIII only help 10 faatcn tho ientaclcs or
the Southern Pacific devil fish still more
hrmly upon them
X looked rather arrange when, shortly
after the building OF the Gan Joaquin Val-
Icy railroad hal become assured, the mov- I
lnH spirit OF tho new enterprise and tho
implAcahle enemy of the Southern Pacific
monopoly. j. =. t.oede, suddenly resigned
HIS position as traffic manager or tho
California Traffic association, though only
month or two previous he had been
fenppointed TO the position which he had
nlled 80 crcditnbly and with such signal
success for several years Mr., l.eedB left
California ma camo 20 st. Louis, where
ne II now commissioner OF the Merchants
freight Bureau An explanation why he
resigned 80 suddenly his lucrative posi-.
tion with tho California shippers and
mcrchnntg has never been made. sinca
then many things have trannpircd, how.
ever, which Indicate Mr. Leeds retirement
from his position with tho California
Traffic association was due 70 his sudden
discovery that his pct San Joaquin Valley
railroad enterprise had fallen into the
handa OF the enemy. Tho California Com
Htruction company, which Ia q Southern
Pacific enterprise. has lately taken charge
OF the building Of the San joaquin road.
The latest straw. however which ahowf
which way tho Wind blowa, Ia tho an
nolntncnt OF a Southern Pacific railway
employn "a traffic manager OF the ship
pcru and Merchants association IN place
of j, - IeodH, which position has been
vacant unlil now. The now nppolntec IL
w. u. curtis, who has been chief clerk
Ia charge Of traffic and Blatiatirs in tile
office OF Traffic Manager Gray Of tho
Southern Pacific for many yfafH past,
and his new appointment Il IN said, was
procured through the influence Of South
ern Pacific officials. Tho oNocutiyo COM
inlttoo OF tho Traffic association. Il IA
claimed, consented to the appointment "
Mr. Curtia ~ their traffic manager on
The pr3mipt OF the Southern Pacific man
ayers that they would ngN,e TO " general
rednotioii IN local freight rates between
POINTS IA California.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

Pine Valley. Texas. September 9.--By
the religious efforts OF Mrs. s. Il. Sloan
OF this place a Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor society was organized
here last March and this society elected
her as a delegate TO the State convention
AZ Fort Worth last summer, which APP
pointed her superintendent OF the Calves
ton district. Since then she has organ
lied @ society at Dodge, one nj Grants
Colony aud u junior Hoclcty or thirty NOM
bers at this place. Yesterday sho organ
ICED a society with thirty-scven charter
members In tho State penltentiary al
Huntsville. Texas, She reports u cordial
reception by tho men In stripes and says
there was u graet deal Of Interest mani
tested and she expects a rapid Increase
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

roots spread out in all directions a fhor,
distance from THE auffacc
Some cotton hollis hnested with Next
can weeril were received thla morning
from Stafford. Fort Bond county. ana
We're placed on exhibition on The cxchanEe
and arc Wholly ruined
UNITED STATES COURT.
Jacob Diamond, who Ia charged win
denoaislng In the poatofnce Al uoustcn
Texas, on September "a, 1891. n registered
letter addressed to Reuben Cohen, IA
forgucr street, Chicago, Containing OBJ
scene. lcwd and lascivous language. and
Who was arrested at Cincinnati on sep
tomber >. 1886. has given bond AZ cincln-
nati for his Appearance before tho Federal
court at Galveston on october l.
NOTES.
Mobile Ala. papers announce the death
or Mrs. Katie +. Whitaker In that city
on September .. She was the wife Of
Josiah Whitaker. who resided hero with
MS family Few years aso.
D. L. Waidron, who has hoen connect.
ed with the United States weather burau
N this city for some time. has been
transforred TO Louisville, and left thla
afternoon for that point w. n. oliver
OF Louisville will succeed MIR. wnldron
here.
Personal.
Hon. l.. l.. Foster. ex-raiircad commls-
s'oner was IN the city today.
N, McDadc. Sir. and wife. from Hemp
stead, arc registered IN the city.
Alex Easton. district clerk OF Galveston
county. returned home this morning after
an extended trip to Northern and Eastern
cities.
II, ~ Dunn. Western division passenger
and freight agent OF the choctaw. Okla
homa and Gulf railway with hcadquar-
tors AZ Oklahoma City. was In Galveston
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

Palestine. Texas, September s.-Ifhe
alumni OF the Palestine High school have
organized with the Following ofncers.
Frank Heaiey, president; Mrs. w. II.
Pope, nrat yieo president: Miss Blanche
Chambers. second vice president. Miss
Linnio Burnett, treasurer; Miss Eva f1iii-
inwidsr. secretary.
Thero are thirty-throc graduates OF the
public school and should all Join u Will
make II a very Interesting association
Professor w. ID. Butler Of Mexin. ex-
principal OF the high school. was elected
an honorary member.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

late any theories on the s,bice, III.
opinion among eleotriclann however. Il
mat while they may possibly arert local
conditions, they have no ronsr,l effect
ninn METEOROLOGICAL conditions. White
they may act TO Increase llEhtnInE an.
ehars a. N some instances, they alac
nss,si IN the silent discharge and Instead
~ =. uclhs u source OF danger nre a pro-
lection TO surrounding property. IN IN,
case OF persons shocked by lightning. the
mnthods OF rasuscitaiion used In eases
OF drowning might be tried to advantage.
A. +. Dohhs.
Electrical Enxinc6r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
THE DEA ia toll.


Rlchmond TexC. September g-Aiiss
Florence McMahan. aged % years. died
last night at $40. after lingering for bcy-
eral weeks with allow fever She was one
o. Richmond's fairost daughters ana be.
longed TO one OF the Oldest and at ono
time the woalthiest fcmily in southern
Texas Her uncle, Thompson McAiahan,
was at one time among the woalthiest cot .
ton merchants OF Galveston. The funeral
took place at y, m, at Richmond come.
terry,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
TEXAS IMPROVEMENTS.

Bartlett. September s.--Dwelilng houses
are IN demand. There are several parties
here Who wan to rent, but no housos are
vacant. MIR. #. A. Boyer has just COM
plctcd "A large building In which he will
open stock OF agricultural implements.
Judge White Is having handsome resi-
dence built IN tho southern part OF town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

Orange. Texas, September e,-Thls Morn
Ing just At II o'clock. A. II. Kendall died
az the home OF his uncle. MIR. ]. s. Ander-
son He was only IS years old, n bright
promising boy. with many friends among
his school comrades. and In fact all who
knew him. His illness was long and pain
full, his suffering hard TO endure. Tho
funeral service will be conducted by Rev,
W. W. Watts Thursday morning
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

Vernon. Texas. September s.--The case
Of Arthur v. Coleman. charged With the
murder OF Joe Wright. his brothAr-in-
law. in the southeastern portion OF this,
WilbarBrr, county WAS called for trial
last Monday morning. The Jury retired
az 10 o'clock q. m. today. and at 8 .. m.
returned a verdict OF not guilty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

Granbury. September s,-rhe Methodist
have built splendid atbor noar their
church and began n meeting here today
assisted by Rev. II. II. Raymond Of Cor
Hlcana and w. A. Homphil who viii
lead the singing. No means Of proparp-
tons have been neglected and they are
looking for great time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
WEATHER AND onops.

Hutto. September s.--Rain will soon be
needed for stock purposes.
Comanche September s.--There was a
rain In the northern and eastern portion OF
the county on the 9Th.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

Calvert, TeXus, September 7.--,rhls week
has been distinguished by two social
events OF prime importance.
The first was the reception given by
tie Columbian club on Tuesday evening
to the visiting young ladies' OF the town.
This amair was quite Il success and the
music and refreshments were OF the high
est order. tending to refresh and enter
tain the physical and intellectual man.
The honored young ladies We're: Miesos
Frankie Cole and Mamie Smelling OF Dali
las, Miss Leonore Waldrop. Bryan; Miss
Minnie Evans Thomasville. Ga; Miss
Gamma Glass. Terrell. Miss While Wyche.
reNarkana; Miss Annie Ransom, Waxa-
haohie; Miss Matte Chuck. Reagan: Miss
Mary Screws. Montgomery. Ala; Miss Lu-
tie Pryor Henrne; Miss Mabel Teagarden,
Austin.
on Wednesday evening Mrs. L. H. Par
ish entertained the young people, compll-
mentary 10 Miss Gamma Glass and Miss
Willie Wyche, who were visiting her
The guests were highly entertained UNI
III late hour with music and several
fine recitatlons, after which refreshments
were served on the moonlit lawn. After
regretfully leaving Mrs Parish's elegant
home a majority Of the young people In
vaded the new oil mill and watched the
process OF making oil by electric light.
Miss Annie Crawford OF Baltimore Ma,
spent few days this week with her
brother W. u. Crawford.
Miss Jennie siddall loft Monday for a
lengthy visit In Georgetown.
Mrs. W. G. Anderson returned from
Colorado a fqw days ago. leaving Miss
Lila Parker in Wichita Falls. where she
is visiting relatives.
DR.. Nix Of Lovelady was here few
days ago.
Julian Adoue returned from sewance,
Tenn. a few days ago
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

Granger. Texan. September g.--Mr. Tom
capers and Miss Louise Heiseh were mar
rlcd at the home Of the BRIDES parents.
four miles southeast OF Granger last
Thursday evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

Mcnardynle. Texas. September 7l--J. r.
nenilin Of Santa Anna. representing the
Woedinsn Of the world. han been here
several days. organizing o camp az this
place, and has met with considetabis auc'
ccaf.
Several transfers OF town property
within the last week or ten Days. and II
10 Understood there will DO aomb sooo
and substantial improvements places on
this psoperty.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

Bellyille. Texas September p.--winiam
Frank, a German farmer. was badly cut
up Mt ball at Coshatta school house
about for miles southeast OF here last
night. Hie wounds arc not dangerous.
Yesterday afternoon James Morgan ac-
oldsntaiiy shot and killed his brother ..
their home about two miles ana half
northeast Of thls place. The pniflcs are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11
HyMESEAL.


Bartlett. Texas. September s.--Married.
Yesterday. at the residence OF Mrs.
Burch, Mr.. steve Bainbr.dgs and MIS-
Annie Burnham. Both OF tais place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

Port Lavaca, Texas. September D.
Judge William Moore Is deputy nsh and
oyster commissioner for this county and
Captain Sterling Is deputy for Matagord,
county; the oyster reefs are principally
IN Matasoria county. and this Is tho port
the oysters ara shipped to market from
end whore the oyster men live and where
their boa;a hail from.
The trouble Is over the Interpretation or
sec ton "a OF said law. Il reads as foIiowa:
1T shall be unlawful for any person 10
gather oJNtare with 'onEs or otherwise
from the public beds and reefs OF the
state for sale without license from The
FISH and oyster commissioner or his dep
uty for each and every pair OF tonEs
that shall be used on his boat and for
such license he must bay TO the nah and
oyster commissioner or his deputy the sum
Of 50 for each pair OF tonss. and any
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

Cypress Top. Texas. September s.--Thc
northwest OF Hockey. owned by Mr.. Geo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-11

The folliwng ia tho worlds visible sup-
ly " coffee 10 September !. as compiled
a fha Nam Yorl Duffaa IeNchunUat
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1895-11-20
It is No Fake.

Rumors having been circulated
that Mr.. Bluffs petrifed man was
fake, that gentleman has made many
tests to demonstrate that it was not.
Reputable physicians OF Columbia
and other places have examined the
BODY and are unanimous in their
opinion that it is really the petrihed
body of a man. A hole in the leg
showed that there. were bones in 1t,
and an incission was made IN the
mouth Monday and two teeth were
found. The body is now being
bleached as it is exposed to the air.
Mr.. Buff has had several large offers
for the body, but as yet be is unde'
cided what disposition he will make
of it. In the meantime it is on ex-
hibition in Columbia and will proba-
bly, be taken to Atlanta.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1895-11-20
Law Cases Re-Opened.

The decree of Judge Witherspoon
in the cases of Simon Goldstein vs..
The Home Insurance Co., Of New
York, and the same against The Lon.
don and Liverpool and Globe 1nsur-
ance Co., have been filed in the
Clerks office. These DEGREES opens
the judgments in the cases, entered
last July, and allows the defendants
to answer. The cases will now 60
before jury probably at the special
term of court. 1t will be remem-
bered that Goldstein is suing these
companies to recover the insurance
on his stock of goods which was
alledged to have been destroyed by
fire on the morning Of the 25th OF
April, 1894.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1895-11-20
The Gentleman of the Jury

For the special term of court, De-
cember 9th, are:
Jos. P 3ieetze, J Sol Roberts, q
Henry Hallman, J Cal Shealy, Geo
H Roof. Henry ? Backman, James +
Lown. Wade T Weed, Ed E Hook.
L H Craft, P NJ Frick, Levi Pool,
Geo " Lybrand, Geo A Hammer, A
Walter Shealy, Jacob J Mack, James
E Wessinger, Noah Rish, James B
Addy, John P Corley, Wade Il Fur
tick, J Cal Fulmer, I NJ Bouknlght,
R W Wynne, j Thomas Monts, Jacob
Roof, Joseph Frey, Albert r Taylor,
David E Holder, B L Dominick, Sid
ney " Amick, n West Harman, J
Kelly Day, W H Dreher, Jerome A
.Hutto. Geo W Smith.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1895-11-20

Messrs. J. T. Prince aud A. f.
Garter, erstwhile teachers in the
Palmetto Collegiate Institute, were
in town last week shaking hands
with their gentlemen friends and
smiling on their lady friends. We
are glad TO know that they are both
connected with fourishing schools.
We understand that gentleman
of means in a Carolina city is deslll-
Gus Of moving to this county and
wants to purchase large body Of
land, for which he will pay cash.
TIE Summit News Letter says
Lexington people should be proud Of
their model post Office and post mas
ter. In course We are, brother.
Mr.. B. Visanka informs the people
Of Lexington, through the columns
Of the Dispatch, that he is prepared
to 10 eli kinds of watch, clock and
iewelry repairing in the best manner
and at the Lowest prices. He also
keeps well selected stock Of watches,
clocks, jewelry. silverware, spectacles
and musical instruments, all Of which
he has marked down to the lowest
notch. Give him a call when in Co.
lumbia, next to T. ". Husemann's.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1895-11-20
PENCiL AND SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by & Dispatch Nan.

Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by Dispatch Nan.
When you come to pay your taxes
do not forget to bring along the
amount you owe the Dispatch.
We are martyrs to our own faults.
Gossip is putting two and two to-
gether and making it ten.
Severe colds, accompanied with
fevers are prevalent hereabouts.
Read the advertising columns OF
the Dispatch if you want bargains.
Miss Queenie Spann returned from
Leesville College last week, sick with
fever.
Mr.. U. N. Slice is teaching -four
ishipg school near Bookman's in this
county.
The previous sale Of the Martin
lands having been complied with,
the resale has been withdrawn by
Clerk Sparn.
Miss May Haltiwanger left for
Ballentine last week, where she is
teaching school.
A man never SO beautifully shows
his strength as when he respects a
woman's softness.
Fine Northern apples, bananas,
clbbage and onions just received, at
the Bazaar.
An Italian with bis trained bear,
entertained the juveniles on the
streets, last Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Graichen will lecture On
the Sunday school lesson for next
Sunday, at st. Stephens this evening.
Mr.. J. J. Kyzer showed US a rad
ish last week Of the 2Chinese variety
which weighed FIVE pounds and ten
ounces.
Old type metal, as good if not bet
ter and cheaper than Babbit metal
suitable for mill men, for sale at the
Di patch Office.
Please don't forget US with your
dues when you come to pay your
taxes.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1895-11-20
Executors Sale.

DURSUANT 70 THE AUTHORITY
vested in US By the will Of DaYic
Black, deceased of Lexington county, VT
will on the 18th day of November next.
at the late residence OF said deceased on
Hollow Creek, in said county, proceed to
sell the entire real estate OF the said DavlG
Black, deceased, consisting Of:
The Homestead Tract, containing one
hundred and eleven acres, more or less
adjoining lands of the estate OF Jaspei
Black, deceased, ]. D. Addy and others.
Tract No. 2, containing seventy-twc
acres, more or less, bounded by lands OF
the estate Of Jasper Black, deceased. cs
tate OF Joel Taylor, deceased. J. D. Addy
the Homestead Tract and others.
Tract No. 3, containing seventy fiveacres
more or less, bounded by lands Of D. U
Addy, Donly and others.
The above three lots or tracts Of land
will be sold on the following terms, to VII
One third of the purchase oney to
paid IN cash; the balance on credit
one and two years secured by bond OF th
purchaser and mortgage of the lauds sole
Tract No. 4. Containing eighty acre
more or less, bounded by lands OF Samue
Black. G. P. Craps, Samuel Stuckman an'
others.
Tee last named tract will be sold on tn
following terms: Two third cash; the bal
ance Oh credit of one year. secured
bond of the purchaser and mortgage Of th.
land sold.
One-half acre lot more or less, with til
improvements thereon, IN the town
LeesviIle, in said county, on tine fo!lowin
terms: One-haif cash, and the balance o.
Il credit of twelve months. The cred
portion to be secured by bond Of the Pr
chaser anG mortgage Of the lot sold.
All OF the credit portion CT the sale N
said lands Is to bear interest from the da
of sale. Purchasers to pay for papers.
JAMES }. BLACK,
G. ?. CRAPS.
Executors of the VIII OF David Black. dec
October 10, 1895. 4w3pd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1895-11-20
PROGRAM Of EXacises.

The member of Wightman Ep-
worth League have arrange delight
full and instructive program for Tues
day evening, November 26, to which
the public is most cordially invited
to be present. The following is the
program:
l. Song.
2. Devotional exercises.
3. Lecture-Prof. Sidney J. Der
rick.
4. Recitation.
5. Recitation.
The exercises will be interspers' d
with music.
The League hopes to make these
exercises both entertaining and IN
structive.