davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22
cARRAGn WORMS.

Although this subject was fully treat
ed In the Cultivator a year ago l wish
to mention it again at this time IN an
ticlpatiou of injuries regarding a httIe
green worm which attacks the cabboge'
white butterfly so often seen In cabo as
fields. IL these butterflies are wotchch
Cabbages, generally upon me uhuersluc
of the leaves. and an examination ol
the place where one alghted WI ,nGM
the presence of smil'' on ~
yellow egg. This egg Will hatch IN
small, green caterpillar In rev Gays.
then changes into the pupa. In about
n week more the pupa changes INTO
white butterfly similar 10 the one winch
laid the egg.
There are several species Of leaf-eat-
ing caterpillars which attack the con-
bage, but the remedy for ell or them u
the same when the cabbages are
Young and before they have formed
heads Paris green should be applied
and after they have formed heads, l'-
rrthrum should be used, There 10 no
danger whatever In the Applicant ~ or
Paris green to cabbage plants, II prop
elly applied. Don't put IT on aiter my
heads have formed and do not l'lt il
ON too thick. In the applicu-'on or an
insecticlde care should be taken 10
have 1t evenly distrib sec rather tfhn
q little here and a i.t'e there, as VIII
som shines be done by a careless person
The insecticides IAN he applied eith2r
dry or mixed with water, but the dry
fern Is perhaps the most convenient
and when this is done, the green can
be diluted with fully three-tourths h2ur
or lime to advantage, AS 10 the uIy
poison busters some sort OF bello"S
il needed, several styles Of which can
be purchased Of seed dealers.-sou.h-
pru CultiyatOr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22
MIR. WALLACE ON THE ARAE
HORSE

MIR. WALLACE ON THE ARAB
HORSE.
At meeting Of the New York His
torical society last night John II. Wal
lace read long and interesting paper
on "The horses OF the desert and their
influence upon the American horses
that we ride, drive and race In our own
day" Mr.. Wallace was the founder OF
the American Trotting Register, Wal
lace's Monthly Magazine, and Wal
lace's Year Book OF Trotting and Pac-
ing, and he has been noted in horse
circles for thirty years past as man
of radical views, positive opinions and
sledge-hammer strength as writer on
the theory and history Of breeding the
trotter and the race horse, says the
New York sun. He maintained this
reputation in tbs address last night
by attacking at the outset the long ac-
cepted belief that the English thor
oughbred family is based upon and
is traceable in every line to the horse
of the deserl-the Arabian steed of
poetry and romance, as the speaker
puts 1t.
The veteran conversationalist took up
the history Of the GOdOlphin Arabian,
so called, and maintained that this ia
nous old-tlme sire, the Rysdyk's
Hambletonian Of the thoroughbred
family" was certainly not of Arabian
and probably not of Eastern or Orlen-
tai origin, but horse OF totally I'M
known blood. As for the Byerly Turk,
Markham's Arabian, and other sires
that figured in the English stud Book
as the foundation stock OF the race
horse family, he cited the duke OF New
castle and the owner of Markham's
Arabian himself to show that when
these Eastern horses were imported
into England they and their stock
wer Inferior In both speed and stamina
TO the native runners of Great Britain
at that period, and notably so in COM
parison with the Irish Hobby horses.
so called. To the latter breed very
cold tribe OF race runners that orig
mated in ireland long before the first
Arabian stallion Is known to have
reached England Wallace was plainly
Inclined to attribute much OF the su-
periority OF the present day thorough
breds.
The speaker also dealt with the early
history Of the American trotting horse
which, he said was descended from
the old time PAGERS common to Eng
land and all Europe prior to the eigh-
tenth century From the stray no.
tices and other advertisements pub
lished In the newspapers OF Virginia,
pennsylvania and Rhode Island in col
onlal times he showed that a very
large proportion OF the horse stock of
these colonies were English PAGERS,
some OF them possessed of a good de-
gree Of speed The first horse brought
IN New York, on the other hand. were
largely natural trOtters Of the Dutch
breed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

Waco. Tex, April 20.-Pursuaut to
call tho Old settlers OF McLennan
county met this afternoon at o'clock
and organized by electing Colonel VIII
Ham PrDther chairman and Bart
Moore secretary. The organization was
only temporary, and ex-Sheriff BIZ
halns, Major Wiley JOINS ana Captain
Bob Ross were appointed a committee
70 formulate an invitation 70 ali old
Texso settlers to meet Saturday, MAY
Z. az IL O'Clock a. M, to organize per-
inanently. and determine who shall be
eligible to membership.
Captain Bob Ross is the first white
CHILD born In McLennnn county, and IL
~ yoarr old.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

they can be made to grow much more
rapidly and be ready for market at a
much earlier age than scrubs. They
can be made ready at almost any time
after they are six months old.
There should be a comfortable sleep
ing place. The more comfortable an
animal can be made the better the
gains in proportion to the quantity of
food supplied There should be a
tight feeding floor for grain, and a
good trough Tor Stops, in order to lessen
the waste as much as possible.
supply pure. fresh water where they
can help themselves, and keep salt and
ashes Tor them when they want them
Cgurier-Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22
ME AaLERIcAN socIErY.
The Inaugural Dinner OF the order
Takes Place in London.

London, April lg.-Tluisht the inau-
Eural dinner OF the American Society
lu London was held at the cafe Royal,
presidcud over - the Hon Thomas j..
bayard, the American ambassador.
Tae banquet was given in the gilt
c-llng hall. which was beautifully dec
Grated with fesL11as q American ma -.
Over tie cEair-Eau's table was a
EloslGc portrait % washington sur
EszEled by American hags. One hum
drgd aud G.ry o. the most prominent
AHsslcEns n England were present,
Ea1 g addition some OF the American
c5l0ly In Paris who came to London
especially 70 attend the banquet.
NJ BAya-d had at his right hand
TIE Hon J. 3. Eustls, American ann
blss1Ear 10 Frauca, and at his LETT
1lr. Andrew Carnegie. The guests In
cluded tho entire STAFF Of tue American
embassy. Mr.. Bayard's toasts
60 the queen and the presi-
dent OF the United States were received
with uprOarous applause. In the course
OF his speech Mr.. Bayard explained the
objects Of the society and said he
hoped Il would always uphold Amer
lean traditions.
Much could come OF this neuclus
American citizens could see nothing
but good in II. The band played Han
Columbia while the toast 10 tho presl-
dent was being honOred.
AR. u. II. Chamberlain followed Mr..
Baysrd proposing a toast 10 the So
cletY. and giving further details Of It's
aims. He announced that some spe-
oiRl greeting would be given TO the
Hon. Adlai u. Stevenson, vice president
Of the United States on his arrival in
london.
Mr. Newton Crane responded 10 the
toast 1.-THE American Resident in Lon
don" Mr.. Andrew Carnegie TO 1.-THE
American Bi-Metallist in London"
Tho banquet was marked by the
greatest cordially.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22
THE BEE is THE FRUIT GROWERS
BEST FRIEND

The question as to whether bees In
Jure fruit Is very old one. and has
often cropped up In new fruit raising
countries. and has as often been settled
In favor OF the bee. In many OF the
states, including California, there were
within a certain distance OF orchard
property. but they have be IN repealed,
the fruit growers having found that
many Of the fruit buds failed TO set
fruit unless pollinated by bees. and
the sauA' fruit growers who were loud
est In their outcry against the bee, are
now actually Keeping them Themselves,
having discovered that although there
the pollen from one flower 10 another.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22
NOT OWNED BY THE TRUSTS.
rosrnR.s LOCAL FORECASTS.

The storm waves will reach this
meridian and the other changes VIII
occur at and within 100 miles OF Fort
Worth within twenty-fopr hours of 3
p m. Of the dates given below:
April 22-MOderaung.
April 23-Warmer.
April 2i-Storm wave on this merid-
fan.
April 25-Wind changing.
April 2G-Cooler and clearing.
April G-Cool
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22
FIRE DEpARrMENr REVIEW,

Waco. Tex, April 2O.-The annual
reviey or inspection or the Waco IRE
department takes place Monday at l
p, m. The annual ball was given last
night, and proved successful socially
and financially The Waco flre depart
ment IL well organized and In :. pros
serons condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

II turkeys are properly fed ana man
AGED, says correspondent Of the Pou'-
try Keeper, the mortality among tu'Ni
win be less than that OF chickens
Baby turkeys do not require more care
and attention than young chickens, Dut
thrv do need different managemeD.
and food.
keep the new, pure white breed OF
turkeys and l have not lost a sluEIe
bird from disease. They are not pred
from the White Hollands, but are an
entirely new and very superior DIeec.
i c0nslder them the most beautiful 1uu
hardy OF all domestic fowls,
The best way. to secure good stock
TO purchase two slttings VI eggs from
reliable dealer. These should be
placed properly under common chick
en- hens which are known to be good
sitters. As soon as hatched the mother
hen should be confined in a rather close
and well sheltered pen, which vii all
low free egress and ingress to tho baby
turkeys. They should be fed frequently
and bOuntifully, upon scraps from the
table, moistened in skinned or fresh
milk and mixed with finely chopped
onions. To keep Off lice. which are al
ways fatal to young turkeys, the wing
and covert feathers Of the hen should
be well oiled once a week In pure melt
ed leaf lard. To prevent n bowel dis
case they should be given, once u week,
a heapiug teaspoonful Of epson salts
ito each dozen turkeys). mixed with
the food and followed by a heaping
teaspoonful Of pounded brick. given in
the next meal. After they are two
weeks old the hen may be allowed To-
take her brood on the run, on bright,
warm days and when they are a month
old they can be given perfect freedom
II the weather Is not too lnclement.
They may then be given, In addition to
their other food. plenty of cracked
wheat, and VIII need but little further
attention. Expensive poultry houses
are not desirable for turkeys as they
thrive better II allowed to roost In the
open air as soon as they arc weaned.
The white turkey hen will lay from
hve to seven slttings OF eggs and these
VIII readily bring So per sitting. They
are excellent foragers and the cost of
feed need not exceed 81 per annum,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

Fan pigs should always be kept in
such condition during the winter that
4 steady growth viii b. maintained,
so that after grass and clover make a
good start they can at any Zine be
furnished for market, says the st.
Louis Republic. With u good clover
pasturage, growing. thrifty pigs can
be iattened very rapidly. There are
Two seasons when hogs can be fat
tened to the best advantage, and at
the least cost. One is in the fall, after
the weather turns cooler, generally
about the time that new corn has ma
tured sufficiently to feed. The other
Is In the spring, after clover has made
a suiilelent growth TO furnish n full
feed Then, with all the grain they
VIII cat, hogs win fatten very rapidly.
Generally, II will be best to give
them the range OF good clover pas
turage and then gradually Increase the
grain ration until they are given all
that they Will eat up clean at each
meal The clover pasture will help to
Keep the hogs in good appetite. and
better health and thrift will be main
tanned than " they must depend upon
dry feed alone, while It win help to
reduce the cost
on run feed, all reasonable care should
be taken TO give them all that they
can eat up clean at each meal. ANY
more than this Is waste, while any
less ~ IA measure loss. The nearer
just what they will eat aud no more the
better VIII be the result Every adj
VanIhge must be taken 10 reduce the
cost and care IN feeding ia an i'm
portant item In receiving the best grain
a. the lowest cost, Sell when ready
Aztec certain stage OF gain is reached
any further Increase Is made at an in
creased cost.
Tnefe Is 40 adYanfase in feeding
hogs FOR an extra large size or weight
Medium sized hogs not only sell at
better prices, but they cost less N
make ready for tho market. ana there
is less risk OF loss.
one ~ Tho principal aivantRgcs Of
the improved trecls OF hogs Is that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

our reports show that a heavy rain
fell throughout north and northwest
ern Texas last night Its benefits 10
the state are beyond computation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

Houston, Tex. April 2O.-Thc jury in the
ease NJ ]. IL. Stahl, who killed Bill Perry,
the gambler some weeks ago, today brought
In verdict Of acuuitiul. Perry had In
suited Mrs Stahl and the killing resulted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22


Those who allow their hens TO sit
and hatch broods know that the early
Matched chicks grow and thrive better
than those that are Matched later in the
season, says Poultry Keeper. Now
there is no reason why the late hatch
ed chicks should not grow as rapidly
and pay as well as the early ones. In
fact the late weather and greater
variety OF food is in their favor. 1t Is
natural to the chicks TO be Matched
when the conditions are most favor
able, which Is IN early summer, ana
but for artificial conditions for keeping
hens but few OF them will lay and
hatch during the cold weather, What,
then. is the cause of a greater loss of
late chicks than OF early ones? The
reply may safely be mRde-lice. II Is
the large louise on the head, hidden
out OF sight, and which Is destroyed by
the application of few drops Of lara
or vegetable oil. and little mites that
swarm in the coops and runs OF he
late chicks, which do the damage. The
early chicks, coming when the season
Is cool, escape to a certain extent, put
the late chicks are Matched when lice
abound on the hens and In the resorts
OF the fowls. attacking the chicks as
soon as Matched, and retardlng their
progress at the start.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

be ovcrfed nor underfed; should have
fresh water at all times; should have
shelter, both winter and summer, and a
good. warm. dry bed to sleep and rest
at VIII The beds should be kept as
clean and free from dust as possible;
should be cleaned as often as neces-
sary, and air-slaked lime put In each
time before putting In fresh bedding,
We sometimes use carbolic acid. but
we find lime cheaper and more lasting.
We also give our hogs the run OF
exercise are both essential to health.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
One year ISSUED every Friday, 60 esnA
six mouths, 80 cents. 80,
All pOstmasters are authorized 10 hU1 ~
agents for the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

GENERAL EASTERN AGENT.
5. c. neckwitl!
As Tribune Building, New York
The Bookery, Chicago,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22
DELIVERED BY CARRIER.

DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
The Daily Ganette except Sunday 10
cents a week.
Daily and Sunday Gazette, 10 cents
week, payable weekly.
Daily and Sunday Gazette. co cents
mouth, payable In advance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

The Gazette is on sale at the follow
ing hotel news stands
Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga
Great Northern Hotel. Chicago.
st. Nicholas Hotel. St Louis.
Peabody Hotel, Memphis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-22

Persons who are unable to buy
srbe Gazette on trains, or whose de-
livery OF the paper ut their homes
Is unsatisfactory, will CONFER
favor by writing the facts TO me
management.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-12
NOTICE.

Suey Lung has purchased the
buildings, lots and general merchan-
disc business of Hop Sing in Wells.
heretofore conducted under the name
OF Sing Ching, and the business viii
hereafter be carried on under the
name OF Suey Lung. The said Suey
Lung will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by Hop Sing after
this date. f27lm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-12
ESTRAY NOTICE.

A PAIR OF work horses about 8 yearp
old, one brown horse with four white
ieet and large white face. and one
pay horse with two white hind feet
and small white face, both branded
6 6 ON left thigh, came to my ranch
III north Ruby. Elko county, Nevada,
about the 10th of December, 1894.
The owner can have the same biz
proving property and paying charges.
y. &. KENNEDY.
Arthur, Elko Co. New, Jan. 70. 1885,
G22 2m)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-12
Taken in Time

Hoods Sarsaparilla has achieved
great success in warding off sickness,
which, if allowed to progress, would
have undermined the whole system
and given disease strong foothold to
cause much suffering and even threat.
en- death. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
done all this and even more. 1t has
been taken in thousands of cases
which we're thought to be incurable,
and after fair trial has effected
wonderful cures, bringing health,
strength and JOY to the afflicted. An
other important point about Hoods
Sarsaparilla is that its cures are per.
ma lent, because they start from the
solid foundation Of purified, vitalized
and enriched blood. But it is not
what we say but what Hoods Sarsa-
pariila does that tells the story.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-12

We wish to notify the Justices Of
the Peace that they can procure at
this office. blank Summons, Affida.
Wits and Undertakings on Attach.
ments, Writ of Attachments, Criminal
Complaints, Warrants, Commitme nte
on Sentence and Commitments to ap-
pear before the Grand Jury, good for
any county in the State. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-12
SAI.MAGUHDI

Worth, the famous man dressmaker
is dead.
Fresh Morgan Oysters, Mess Mack
erel, all kinds Fresh Fish at Craig
heads.
William Myers, of Ruby Valley, is
in town oday.
All of the latest successful remedies
for Colds, Cough and Catarrh can be
had at Muller's
A. Primeaux arrived from San
Francisco this morning.
S. NJ. Henley has the agency for
the Maher & Grosh hand made knives
and carries them in stock. 4
w. L. Coffin, a prominent resident
of Reno, died yesterday morning.
DR.. Q. f. MOORE, dentist, Elko
Crown and bri lge work. Teeth with
out plates Office at residence.
Hon H. F. Bartine, it is under
stood, will leave Nevada within the
next week or two, and will take up a
residence in SaltLake City, where he
will open law Office.
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing is at REMNANTS.
Don't buy suit till you see our
prices.
Earney Horn arrived from San
Francisco last night. He shipped
four carloads Of beef cattle, bought
of John Shoemaker, of Eureka, to
Horn G. Judge this afternoon.
Fine, fresh imported and domestic
flower seeds, a full assortment Of
flower pots and the best plant foo !, at
Muller's.
W.. A. Massey returned from Car
son this morning. He informs us that
the bill authorizing the Commission
ers to issue bonds for the establish
ment and maintenance of county
high, school pissed the Legislature
yesterday. He thinks the Legislature
will adjourn to morrow or next day.
Dave. Casper has just received a
new ulot II of samples of Fall and
Winter clothing which will be made
to order from s17 up.
The Appeal says that Mrs. Jones,
wife Of the Governor, takes off her
hat at the theatre, thus giving an OPP
portunity for those sitting behind her
to see what is going on on the stage.
Will those Elko ladies who wear hats
as big as bushel baskets please do the
same? 1t will save vast amount of
profanity.
A special Carson dispatch to the
Gazette yesterday says: A bill Great
ing legislative fund for extra time,
introduced in the Assembly, failed to
rush through under suspension Of
the rules. There is some talk of an
extra session, but it is hardly prob
able. They will probably sit for a
couple of days, and then pass the gen.
eral appropriation bill.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-12

mlttee on cattle and sheep interests.
By Newman. A B No I56--To define
duties Of the Lieutenant Governor.
Judiciary.
By Denton, A B No 157-Fixing
compensation of members Of the Leg
islature at So per day and 10 cents
mileage. Considered engrossed and
passed.
S r No 16-Indorsing the address
OF the American Bimetallic League.
The resolution was finally passed
II ayes, IL noes.
Substitute for S B No 6-Giving
District Judges co-extensive and
concurrent Jurisdiction. Passed-23
TOD
A B No 130-Preservation of fish in
waters Of this State. Committee of
the Whole.
Senate substitute for A B No 1913
Duration of legislative sessions. Re.
peals the fifty day limit. Passed 16
to 10.
S B No 40-Regulating manner of
drawing juries. Passed.
S b No 30--CoD corning jurors. Elk.
cepts certain persons and professions.
Passed.
By Richards. S B No 31-To pro-
hibit and punish malicious mischief to
churches and school buildings.
A B p. m. the Assembly adjourned
till 10 m. Monday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-12

line display oil silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks. spoone
etc, at the EFT. Nj. Co.'S. Cali and
inspect these goods which are tee
nesi IN th"ir line ever broug to
ElkG. +.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-12

PURE RICH BLOOD is essential
to good health, because the blood is
the vital fluid which supplies all the
organs with life. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the greal blood purifier.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-12
STATE LEGISLATURE.
SEVENTEENTH SESSION
CARSON Mar. 8, 1895.


CARSON Mar. 9, 1895.
SENATE.
Senate met at Ia. NJ. President
Sadler in the chair.
Roll called. All present.
Prayer by Chaplain Mitchell.
Journal read and approved.
Report of Joint Committee on early
closing of the Legislature read:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
Joint Committee that this Legislature
remain in session until all it's business
is completed.
Report adopted.
Senate Concurrent resolution rela-
tive to the recent address Of the
American Bimetallic League.
Resolned, Blythe Senate. the Assem-
bly, concurring, that we hail with sat
lsfaction the action of the American
Bimetallic League in calling upon
the people Of the United State to
make all other questions in the cam
paign of 1896 subordinate to the par.
amount one of the restoration of silver
and the cause Of monetary reform.
Resolved, That the people of Ne
vada fully approve and indorse the
declaration of principles and address
promulgated by thu Bimetallic League
at its session at Washington on Tues
day. March 9Th, and will encourage
and sustain the work of Nevada's
friends by pledging the electoral vote
OF the State to Hon. Joseph G Sibley
for President, or any other true friend
of the people il. preference to the can
didate of any party whose interests
are inseperably connected with the
singly standard.
Resolved, That the Governor be re-
questedto forward copy of these
resolutions to General A j Warner,
Chairman of the American Bimetallic
League. Washington, ID. G.
On motion the address of the
League was read by the Secretary, as
printed in the papers.
The resolution was finally adopted
by the following vote:
Yeas-Boyle, Comins, Gignoux,
GregoVich, Maute, McCone, Patchen
Richards, Skaggs, Wilson-10.
Nays-Kaiser, Martin Mills, Sum
mertield-4. Absent. Wise.
Patchen did not vote on the first
roll call, and it was not until the
rules were drawn on him that he did
vote.
At 12:45 recess taken till 2P.M.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-12

HOOPS PILLS are purely vegetable,
harmless, effective, do not pain or
grippe.