davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04

The highest obligation a newspaper
owes the public is to tell the truth
without Partially or favor. The Ca.
zette foreshadowed on Tuesday the re-
suit OF the special session Of the legis-
lature. It was not a scoop" In the
ordinary meaning OF the term because
tho situation at Austin was plain
enough to any observer OF ordinary
intelligence. The representation in
other morning newspapers up to the
day Of the vote that the outcome was
involved in doubt was wilfully mis-
leading and deserving OF the severest
censure. The Journal that has really got
beyond 1912 does not exist to represent
that things are as It wishes them to
be, but to exhibit things as they are.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04

In view OF their practical orphanage.
Texas might ind place for corbett
and fitzsimmons in the state reformn-
tory
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04

II Gov. culberson has no further
need for Fitzs knock out blow 10 WIN
reaeh It's owner at Corpus Christi.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04
Texas State Fair and VA
Exposition.

And attractions on the SIDE NJ ~
merous to mention, at Dallas, ~
10 to November 3, 1883, inclusi." y
Tickets from all H. 4. y. M
viii be on sale October Is 70 ~ ms
3. good until November ;, ~
sive. for return at rate OF one L.
round trip. ..mnl|
on same dates as above W.
mum rate TO Dallas and return III.
in effect from II. & 4. c. po,n~,
cts limited three days for re,unat,lS'
CIV. BEIN, N. L. h ~ eT' a
Traffic Manager. Gen. ~ M
G. d. LuSK. Hous...
w IT ORION Tiekst ASsrp-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04

The rates secured for that ought to be
maintained for the state fair, and
to that end It would be advisable for
the business interests Of Dallas and
Fort Worth to act together. BY prompt
and concerted action no doubt this adj
vantageous result can be accomplished.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04

The Pearl OF the Antilles" belonss
on The slhrt front Of uncle snm-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04

The Dallas News limited its report
OF the proceedings OF the senate judi
clary committee 10 the argument OF
Mr.. Ellison, attorney for the Florida
Athletic club. and of Governor Gibbs.
against the emergency bill. and Its re-
port OF the proceedings Of the house
judiciary committee TO the plea Of ex-
Senator Pope, attorney for the athletic
club. against the measure. The Gazette
gave q fuller report OF these arguments
than the News, including the interest
ing facts drawn out by the questioning
OF members OF the committees. and
also printed the adverse arguments Of
Mr.. Dudley G. wooten and Colonel
William Holland. both citizens OF Dali
las. in favor OF the bill and the sensa-
tlonal remarks Of Mr.. a. Z. Firmer
agairs st It. A collar Is n great impede
ment to the publication Of genuine
newspaper.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
IN BETTER CONDITION
Are the Farmers of the South--Plenty
of Corn and Cotton Advancing.

Baltimore, September 12-T'he ManLfac-
turers' Record in its weekly report of
southern business conditions, says:
1.-THE large falling off in the cotton crop
as compared with last year will be more
than counterbalanced by the great increase
in price which this crop is bringing COM
pared with last years. In addition to this,
the south has raised a remarkably large
corn crop and an abundant supply Of pro-
visions and diversified farm products, thus
putting the farmers of the south in tetter
condition than for many years. Cotton mill
interests continue active and during the
week a number of enterprises have been
reported. The Union mills company, now
running $4,000 spndles at Union, 3 g, VIII
build a new mill TO be equipped with 46tcO
spindles and 1.200 looms at an aggregate
cost of over half million dollars. \ New
York company is figuring on the builClng
of a million dollar mill in the south \
company has been organized at Goldsboro,
N c., with $1,000 capital, to purchase ana
re-eGuip an old mill. & $4,000 company has
been organized in Louisiana ana cyllhrl-
cal-bale cotton COMPRISING company IN
Tennessee Among other enterprises re
ported for the week were a S25.u9o sEirt
and pants factory at Selma, Ala; hacililie
shoDs and pressed brick works IN the same
state, a $50 lumber company Sle"tO tan
nery a $25O00 machinery company
$40 coo electric light plant. $4,000 tobacco
cultvating company and Site,Voo ierth-
izer company in Florida, $l50vo0 paper
factory and naval stores company in Geor-
pia, a $4,000 bicycle company in LOUISIANA
and a 500 600 waterwOrks in Kentucky, cleo
trio light plant and whterworks IN MISSES
sinpi a $50 900 ccoperace factory, a packing
house and lumber plant in North Caro-
lima, two coal and coke companies WIN
$500 600 and $4,000 capital stock respective
Iv in Texas and a $1e,0e9 cotton seed oil
company and $i0Geo cotton compress COM
Many"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
Homemade Cheese.

a New York dairyman tells how to make
cheese at home in this way, SAYS Hoods
Dairyman: Have tinmau solder a fau-
Get near the bottom at one end Of an ordi-
nary tin wash boiler which viii hold 1--WE
or six pailfuls. Fit a movable tin screen
inside, about three inches from the faucet
ana extending about the same distance
above it, which shall hold the curd away
from the faucet This. with long wooden
paddle. is all You need order especially for
the work, except cheese cloth, rcnuet and
cheese press. Six paiifuls of sweet milk
with the cream all in it will make about
fifteen pounds Of cheese. IL need not be-
of one milking if it is perfectly sweet. Put
the milk in the boiler OH the stove ana hca,
it TO 50 degrees Remove from the stove
and add the rennet. The tablets are easier
to use and the directions accompany them.
When the milk is coagulated, which will
take place in ten minutes or less. il must
be cut TO the bottom of the boiler each
way. making about two-inch squares. The
whey will begin to start almost at once.
Sink small dipper into il slowly and the
whey may Toe removed gradually until two
quarts or more have been collected Heat
this rather hot, not scalding, and pour il
over the curd stirring IL carefully. When
a 100 degrees open the faucet and allow
the whey to drain out dipping il out from
the top as before described. When drained
sprinkle half a teacupful Of fine sal. on the
curd ana crumble and mix it thoroughly
with the hands. Have a square OF strong.
loosely-woven cloth wet and PLACED in the
cheese hoop, which should be the size OF
peck measure. Press the curd into the
hoop, adjust the cover after the cloth has
been folded on the top of the curd and sub
nit the cheese 10 gentle pressure. Prepare
n bandage of cheese cloth large enough to
70 around the cheese and wide enough to
nearly cover the ends. Lay on the ends
another piece and sew t-le piece around the
cheese. Keep at 40 degrees in a dry room.
Too much salt OF too much scalding when
heating the curd hag1ens the cheese, while
careless stirring s. ITS the white whey
and allows much e butter fats TO es-
cane -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

New York September l2.-CCtton decln-
ed IL to II points and closed easy with
sales of 2G2 400 bales. Liverpool declined
Lied on the spot and points LOT lutl.ieS
delivery with spot sales of 5000 bales Nan
chester was quiet. New orleans declined
IA to 16 points and then recovered some OF
the loss Print cloths stronger lne
southern spot market We're quiet ana gen
orally steady. In New York spot cotton
was quiet Al &c decline with sales OF a'i
Middling uplards 3-i6e. New orleans IT.
CENTS tomorrow estimated at 100 10 Low
bales. against 1850 last Friday ana '.la'
last year The port receipts were '''t'.
against AIS last week ana l-.-99 last year.
thus far this week IS 053, against Illus thUS
far last week
Today's Features-in this country ana IN
Liverpool there was enough liquidation OF
the long interest to cause q further 0e-
cline. one element Of weakness here was
the depression in Liverpool and the &c
cline there YES variousiy explained as
being due to the liquidation OF shorts an
absence Of speculation, Ellison " 20.
figures as to supply and consumption ana
finally to a rumor that Nell Bros VIII issue
within a day or two q bearish Circular
Moreover the south IS said to he Offering
cotton more freely to Europe. all street
both bought and sold New Orleans sent
selling orders. t-ue operator mere d 't'i'.'+-
stood to have sold 10000 bales TO-DAY
fnE0ilEn
continent and various southern points Were
selling here Prices accordingly declined,
with little opposition. There was Sood
deal of exchaEging. however. ana inns
tended to check the downward movement
Liverpool bought October while selling the
distant months and Greek interests.
though they sold January. bought later
months. The surplus spinners' stocks IN
Great Britain, according to Ellison & Co.
are 81 .o01 bales. against 1900 year as3,
Continental stocks are t5l,WN, AGAINST i'i'.. y
81 This time last year. This makes n total
of 7gl 600. AGAINST $4,000 at thiS GATE IN
1891. In tho meantime the European CON
etIrnption remains unchanged at =, th bales
par week ia Great Britain and @>rD on
the continent. There was very little r. m
Ia Texas ana Tennessee and many OF ttie
crop reports are very unfaVoTaHc, thou-h
IL is believed that an coen fail &lu lh q
measure repair the injury which nus nceh
dore. Considerable Of the weak i3hI IN
terest has been eliminated during the past
week.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
GOVERNMENT COTTON REPORT.
From August 1st TO September There
Was a Decline of II Points.

Washington. September lo-The Septem-
her cotton report of the department of ag-
riculture shows n decline from the Au-
gust condition Of the crop, which was
10. to 70.S per cent, decline Of al points.
This makes the lowest September condition
of the plant since 1881, when it was re-
ported at 20 per cent. The next lowest
since 1881 was the condition of 1898, when II
stood for the same month at i3.4.
Cotton suffered severely durine the month
of August from the drought which char
acterized the early part OF the month and
the excessive rain which succeeded it,
The presence Of boil worms has worked
great injury and the crop has been injured
by shedding and rust. The causes mem
toned by Texas correspondents for the de-
tcriogatiOn in that state are as follows:
Drought. hot weather, floods, boil worms
sharp shooters, Mexican weevils, caterpil-
lars army worms and weeds
There is a striking unanimity in the pes
silniSttc tone adopted by correspondents
throughout all of the cotton raising states.
The state averages are as follows; Nr-
ginfa ~. North Carolina 70. South Carolina
81. Georgia ST. Florida a.. Alabama ~, Mis-
sissippi II, Louisiana %. Texas 80, Arkan-
sas q, Tennessee Is and Kentucky 80.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

has made its appearance here. 1t is a short,
thick, square-shaped brown slug that feeds
revenously on the corn blades and tender
foliage of the peavines. Around its bodysis
closely fitting jacket of vivid green that
looks like piece OF leaf wrapped around
its body. Because of its peculiar shape the
caterpillar is called "the devils saddle
bags" II has eight or ten hairy legs that
are extremely poisonous to the touch, and
the monster is the terror of the fodder
fields. 1t has been seen occasionally be-
fore. but appears in greater numbers this
year. The humidity of the atmosphere
seems to favor its development.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
The Government Grain Report.

Washington. September 10-The Septem-
Der report of the statistcian of the de-
partment of agriculture shows decline
I'm the condition of corn to 1854 rom lu25
I'm the month of August, being falling of
of 61 points.
The prospects Of the corn crop have suf-
fered from drought during the month of
August in the surplus producing states OF
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Iowa and in por-
ton of Nebraska. Reports from Indiana,
Iowa and Ohio indicate that though there
there have been rains during the latter
part of the month, they have been gener-
ally too late TO be of great beneilt. Drought
has also injured the crop in the eastern
states, New York, New Jersey, PennSyl-
vania and Maryland. Much more encour-
aging reports come from the south, which
Indicate that in that section the crop Will
be- larger than ever before produced. Too
much rain is noted in certain sections OF
South Carolina, Alabama and MISSISSIPPI,
and drought seems to have unfaVorable
effected certain localities in Texas. Re
ports. however, from this section are gen
orally favorable. The averages in the prin-
cipal states are: Kentucky l06. Ohio 50,
Michigan S. Indiana Sc, Illinois ~, Iowa
96 Missouri Ill. Kansas sc.
The general condition of wheat, consid-
ering both winter and spring varieties
when harvested, was 15.4 against SS.1 last
year and "a in 1898. The reported condi-
lions for tTs. principal wheat states are
as follows: Ohio "a. Michigan 40, Indiana
~ Illinois 80. Wisconsin S., Minnesota 10I,
Missouri 75 Kansas 30. Nebraska a. North
Dakota los. South Dakota "A, California
rs, Oregon %. Washington ~
The condition of oats when harvested was
sc, rye S}.7, barley So. buckwheat S7.5, po-
tatocs sos
- Co IL no.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
Cartain Hits Enterprise.

Americas. Ca. September 1e.-(Special)-
train of ten wagons ali loaded with cot
ton will reach Amsricus tomorrow, coming
from Dooly county. The caravan camped
at Drayton tonight and VIII reach here AZ
noon The planters came upon invitation
Of Cant,dn w. III Hit. proprietor of one
of the local warehouses. and is a stroke os
characteristic enterprise. Captain Hit
viii royalty entertain the visuors with a
big barbecue and "a band of music This
- Tho tirst of many great wagon trains that
will come to Americas during the cotton
500
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

MN
IN WIN tnesy( n II Is houSeu Is W. W.
have been I - is danger of il setting
fire to the q, ~ much should be used
10 each huloO''sS tsSneis! Is one apl,iicaaa,
~ e. - Ef1 -
~ ,anI,, ,f h.,,,a ;ro,,ir,, mo rapub-
itsh ~ o,ncl A., articIe y,e n,,i,liebed
,. 30 90 opp.t ~ IN I1 tI,,ra
ils' AN on ~ +" ~ 49, -. -,
- io u"ieo' 81 .1 y, 7,,,
n - ,. " 49, ~ iii, or
!. any w .,.,,a,, to.
space ,orv e, t~e nc VI 'a i. III, ..i nas
Dee . uu,ndef I'd o'n -, 70 ~. -,
ay g.. it, ~
..,rnes: s;i,,roror ,,se
~ arg it."snourd of
nwercI ron racor,,
mir, tn mi,
,oya.,,,
I - -
| 81, -
L :. he
~ is
sTec-
ID n
#.nor
CON
& not
= 49,
A. ,,.Lto5
a.. rrnn,
a.. ad me
cnrn IN ia DO
~ az tho Ie,st
s a,,,s. W.,
~ -, - -, ~,
W ~ -, -,
tied'eu 10 a. i''N' -" -
poA' wv VI :" s4""''' ~"
Jo'hts anu lols 81 70 to'In 'i'o 'CP
OF the pulk Oh &c s"hen '"e plh - lul'
ana pace II upil5lt. on tne center OF tle
JUN anu ms a., III,
-, .t. - y -. ~ I,,.,<,,,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

Gainesville, Ga. September 1o-tSpeclal)
Gainesville received her first bale Of new
cotton today. 1t was bought by Thomas
! ,,nntin nj 10 cents per pound and weighed
- Ionnds and paid for in gold "a the
First National bank. 1t was sold by DE-
I r. McGarvan, of Euharle.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

coIors as Joseph's coat. and large part Of
the staple exposed 10 Dirt. offering and
waste. II. ]. REDDING.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
THE blues.
Why do Women have the Plues more
than Menu

ESPECIAL To OUR LADY READLEs1 4
Are not women naturally as light
hearted, brave, and hopeful as menS
Yes but wOman's organism is diff
feTent from mans.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

Short 6alks Witb tbe Cnep Wbo
Guide tbe Plow---Napy Questlo2s
about tbe Farm aPSwered by tbe
Horticultural Editor Of The Week-
ly SoDstitutioP.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

Women in per-
feet or good health
are rarely victims
of this symptom.
Women nearly
monopolize the
blues, because their
peculiar ailments
promote them.
" hen the female
organs fail to per-
form their fuuc-
tons properly,
when the dreaded
female complaints
appear, there is
ShownnervouSnesS,
sleeplessness, faint
ness, backache,
headache, bearing
down pains, etc,
dreaded
"let-me-alone" and
4" all gone " feel
ings.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
Southeast Section,

''Tonpera turc has been high in the south
eastern section. Rainfall has been uneven,
ranging from light to heavy. Cotton is gen
eralIv opening rapidly and picking is oc-
cup-iug the attention of the planters.
Thcre is now very little complaint Of she'd
dfr. Rice fields are being greatly injured
and i'm some cases ruined hv some unknown
cause. which kills the ear just before filling.
A.mah haN nnL ntLnr f1raGe Is helnE saved. ;,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
Remedy Against Weevils in Grain.

Il. u. Wilson, Reddick. F'la.-The farmers
I'm this section of Florida have no trouble
I'm raising all the corn they need, but
usually what they have on hand after May
OF each year is damaged by Weevil until
II Is worthless for feeding purposes.
Now what we want to know is this: viii
the bisulph.Ge of carbon destroy the Wee
VII? How should it be used? If sprinkled
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
"The DEVILS Saddle Bags"

Rome, Ca, September 10.-(Special)-
y new and exceedingly destructive insect
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

When the woman does not understand
what the matter is, and her doctor can
not or will not tell her, she grows morose
and melancholy; that's the blues.
Mrs. Newton Cobb, of Manchester, o.,
says: "Lydid +. PinkkGm's Vegetable
Compound will correct all this trouble.
i cannot praise it enough. am pleased
to tell every one that it cured me; and if
it will cure me, why not others L am
sure my ease was severe enough" EWill.
l Get it OF your druggist at once. :,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
South Section.

"The rast week in the south section OF the
state has been very favorable for cotton
picking The weather has been mostly
fair and warm Some hay has been saved
and the maiOr part of il VIII he gathered
the coming week Corn is drying out nice
w. An minor crops are in good condition
and fau vegetables are most all above
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
S0uthWest Section.

I'm tho ecut hwcztara counties there has
been very little rainfall during the past
seven days, bat crops have not suffered.
Cotton picking is being pushed with a vim.
Fodder pulling has been finished. but a
largo quantity was lost owing TO the wet
weather of several weeks ago. Sweet pota-
toes are very fine and abundant Corn is
generally iu nice condition. hut few
farmers complain of rotting. Rice is being
harvested and is an excellent crop.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
West Section.

Reports received from correspondents of
western Georgia show that the weather
conditions OF tie past week have been ia
Vor4ble Tor the farmer and his crops.
Cotton Is opening rapidly and many plant
RS are busy picking. Some rust and she'd
Iing are still complained Of. Corn still
holds its OWL" except whore slightly in
iured by flooding on bottom lands. Fodder
pulling has progressed rapidly-is nearing
completion. Minor crops have been Unin-
nv. ,ft no i'm Hga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

a snAN lbn TO write on a postal ttiu TO
each of a half dozen or dozen cities
or towns where IL is probable that broom
factory is located. There is one each in
Macon, Atlanta and Columbus, Ga; Nash
VILE. Chattanooga, Tenn, etc. You should
have located market before this time.
D. IIumphrics, Oak Lawn, Miss-What
are your views on subsoilng in the south
crn country. / see il advocated by The
-. Louis Journal of Agriculture for west
ern farmers, but see very little about it
ia southern agricultural papers. l have
q wcll-worn field with clay subsoil, off of
which | took a crop of oats this spring,
the oats not amounting to much, but since
then there is a good growth of weeds and
crab grass come upon il. ! thought OF
turning under this growth this fan with
an eightccn-inch turning plOw that have,
and following it with a subsoil plow; or
would il hc better to run "A smaller pillow
ahead of the subsoiling pillow. l would
like To have your views ON subsoiling in
general.
our experience on the hard clay soils OF
Middle Georgia is not satisfactory. As a
rule We do not believe it pays to incur the
expense OF subsoiling on such lands At
any rate we would not subsoil in the fall,
but rather as late as practicable in the
spring before planting. on our hard, stiff
clays there is more benefit to be derived
from deep turn blowing than from sub
soilng, provided the blowing is not too
deep at first
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

"The week ia the eastern counties of the
state has been dry, which has been favor
able for saving hay. Cotton is opening
rapidly and is being picked. The crop has
h.eu id'r3hly injured by rust and she'd
ding. Fodder has about all been gathered.
with good results. All minor crops are do
ing WcIl. There is a large crop of grass
and large quantity Of it will be saved
for haV,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
Central Section.

while a few localities complain Of too
much rain. the larger portion OF the central
section has been without rain. Tempera-
turc has been about the normal. In the dry
localities some complain of cotton opening
prewatur,iv and that Peas are not doing
ven. I'm all localities cotton Is opening rap
idly aud picking is I'm progress. Generally
cane, ground peas and field peas are doing
well.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-13
PERSONAL

Harold 6. Donham, Vesper street, re-
turned to Amherst college on Tuesday
of this week.
Miss Bearse of New York, is visiting
the Misses Winter otham at No. II Yes
per street.
A. q. McDonough, Lewiston; James
Leig hton, Gardiner, and E. r. Wingate,
Steep Falls, are among the arrivals at
the United States hotel.
Gen. G. L. Beal of Norway, Hon. II s..
Allen, warden state prison, of Thomas
ton, and Hon. Cd. Baker of Auguta,
were registered the Falmouth yester.
day.
E.W. Smith, formerly of the. Shaw
house, Newport las accepted the situa.
ton as night clerk at the Falmouth
hotel.
Hugh J. Chisholm, Esq, is suffering
from sprained ankle.
Mr.. Richard Webb will return from
Santa Barbara, CAL, in few Gays.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hezelton of CLARK
street, returned yesterday from a very
pheasant trip in the South.
Mr.. Warren Sparrow had slight i'll turn
at his office on Exchange street yester.
day. Later in the day he was more
comfortable.
Attorney General Frederick A. Powers.
is at the Falmouth.
General R. Dowle, ESQ.,, of Buffalo.
N. Y, is at tine Falmouth.
Supt. L. L. Lincoln is at the Falmouth.