davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Dayton, Ohio, July 13.-More spurI-
GUS bonds are daily turning up as the
creditors OF q. 7, Lewis are heard
from, but they are all In tho same
line. The forged bonds were used as
collateral only and those Lewis sold
were aenuine SO far as known. II is
now believed that fully 100000 OF
forged bonds were Hypothetical.
Minnie Fletcher, who was Lewis
photographer. says Lewis represented
himself TO her as unmarried, and
there are sensational reports degard-
ing them. She says she copied many
bonds for Lewis, but denies that nhe
forged any names. The names were
attached after she prepared copies for
the photographers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

German Politicians on vacations ana inc
Emperor is in Sweden.
Berlin. July l3.-lCopyrighted. 1895. by the
Associated Press )-Polltical affairs Will be In
a coInatoEe state for the next couple OF
months. now that the hundesrath and the
Prussian diet have adjourned after an almost
barren session In the meanwhile the en-
peror Is having a good time In Sweden where
King Oscar and his family took great pains
TO siEnaliTo their friendship for the German
emperor. There was an impressive scene on
board the imperial yncht HohenLollern on
Tuesday night when King Oscar babe farewell
TO Emperor william. The yacht was illuml-
mated by large number OF electric fancy
lamps. The monarehs after oonyerslng cor
daily, walked TO the gungway, with King Os-
car leaning upon Emperor Williams shoul-
der.
the. coast OF Norrland as far as BiApgaard,
and from there an excursion to lndalsef Will
be made
ship owners are complaining at the
high tnrlff charged In the case Of vessels
passing through the kniser Wilhelm canal.
During the FIRST week Of July 721 craft OF
various size passed through the newly
opened waterway, and one English steam
er paid ,TOG marks In tolls. A small steam
er OF 800 tons paid $50 marks, and In the
Winter Is epIRsSa no s TaSS fSe Of
KEEL chamber or commerce, has asked the
cHnnl management TO lower the tarln or
the passage Of the canal VIII never necome
popular. Up to September next 1000 men
win be Kept at work finishing the en-
bankments.
carl Wellesley, leading actor OF the
National theutcr, has become raNns
maniac HG was first attacked Win III.
sanity while performing In sensational
drama entitled AT the Madhuuse." The
unfortunate mau has been removed TO an
asylum at DallsdOrf.
Dr.. Thomas seworskl, regimental sur
ueon belonging to the Landwehr, reading at
Sehmiegel has been dismissed from the
army On sccount OF duel with an apothe-
cary. Mechanism, belonging to the same
TOW n,
The exports to the United States from
Frankfort on the Main for the last quarter
have Increased 100000 marks as eomparsi
with the same period OF lSoi'
Songrossman Robert Adams, 1r., 81 PhHa-
delphIa and @. W. Auertz have been IN
This country during the past week. The
latter is en- route TO sweden. Ca2'a'h IL
X. Evans, the United States military st
tacho, has gone to switzerland on vaea-
ton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

The Y. NJ. c. A. club met and defeated
the Tucker Hose company's ball ttam ycstcr-
day evening at the Texas and Pacific ball
park. Tho game was lost In the third inning
when Crabtroo wnA knocked out Uf the box
for six runs. Wright was substituted and
with Lowry behind tho bat, finished out the
game. Atwell pitched for the Y. NJ, G. A.
team and got TOO swift for Williams in the
second inning. when alslge wns put behind
tho bat. Score by inninRg:
Tucker Hero company...l OO3G12O O-13
Y. NJ. @. A.......,..,,..,l 1 G Of 03 0 S-lj
TOday's game between tho Fort Worth and
Dallas amateurs promises TO be one OF tho
best exhibitions OF the national game wilt.
messed In this city for some time. sunday Will
hold down the initial bag and Holmes Will do
the catching for the local team The same
game at Longviow on the 9TH will be In tho
box.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Little Rock, July IA special from
Fulton, Ark, says: The Red river
now stands 20 feet by government
gauge and is rising steadily at the rate
OF two inches an hour. All the low
lands are now being submerged and
farmers along the river are moving
their stock. News from above re-
port II feet rise at Archer City,
which will give us a repstltion of the
disnstrona overflow Of ls2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

San Antonio, Tex, July ls.--The Mission
aries, with the exception OF the fourth Inns
ing. could do nothing with Clark today, and
AZ the Steers punched their hits % Dolan,
they won easily. All Of San Antonioa four
errors were very costly. Tho result
R,HE,
Dallas Observation-Disclosures. 10 II Q
san antonio. s'''s....''s:ss.s'.'.,'':.
Earned runs-San Antonio, 81. Dallas, i.
Two base hlta-Klackoy.
Home rung-BaatiAn.
Battories-ClRrk and Hodges Dolan aud
Miller,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Washington. July 81 is not likely
that the Investigation into the ac-
counts of Librarian Spcfford will re-
suit in reorganization OF the con-
gressional library force ty which there
vii be government officer. independ-
ent OF the librarian appointed to look
after the financial affairs OF the IL
brary. leaving MI Spofford free to
attend 10 the library work proper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE.
Several People Injured and One Killed
by Accident at Toronto.


by Accident at Toronto.
Toronto, Ont, July IA terrible
accident occurred on the Scarborough
Electric road just ouside the city in
which several passengers were In.
jured, three Of whom may die and
one killed. A trolley car on the To-
ronto railroad line and one of the
Scarborough cars came in collision on
the steep grade near East Toronto WI
lage. and the Toronto car was COM
pletely telescoped, The car was filled
With children on their way to Vic
toria Park and over score were bad
ly injured James Stewart, II years
old, was killed: Frank Townsend, 10,
had left leg broken, and right leg cut,
condition serious; Miss Leila Lambie
is suffereing from internal injuries and
II Is feared cannot recover w j.
Graham. Motorman, both legs broken
below knee; Conductor Northen, has
bad injuries about head: r, H. Dunn,
accountant of the Toronto Type Foun-
dry Internal injuries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
Nrw Worry cIrY VISITED.
The Metropolis Experiences a Cyclone
and One Person IS Killed.

New York. July lathe first cyclone
in many years struck New York this
afternoon and resulted fatally In one
Instance besides wrecking a large
amount Of valuable property. The cy-
clone descended upon the upper part
Of East New York known as Cypress
Hills. at 4 O'Clock and continued on It's
way to the lower plslns district and
travelled 10 Woodhavsn. one life was
lost and the damage "a property was
great. A number Of people were bad
~ hurt. The cloud was first seen GO
ing over Cypress Hills 1t was funnel
shaped and hung very low to the
ground At the upper end was a red
spot that appeared mere like an mean
descent light than anything else. The
cyclone swept over the city. wreckirg
q handbome and cns'ly monument.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
RErunNs EXON rnE Tunr.

brighton Beach Races Spoiled by Largo
Number OF Scratches.
Now York. July i3.-scratches spoiled a
good card At Brighton Beach today and two
Of the races were practically ruined.
Mile; Paladin won. Integrity second; Mar
shah third. Time. la 10.
Riains Generation stakes, six-furlongs.
lntoTmisaion won; Volloy second: Premier
third. Time, i;ib IL.
Mile and one-sixteenth; Gutta Percha
won; Corn Cob second Waterman third.
Time. las i-g
Mile and quarter; Lodai won; stephen
j., second Time, 2.05 H.
Mile; Ed kearnoy won; Sir Francis SEQ
ond, Fusllcr third. Time. l.42
BucapheluH handicap. Etecplcchase, full
course; 81 Lube won; Chevy Chase second;
Llfzio third. Time. $50,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Austin, Tex, July lS.-The prettost exit
biuon OF ball the Capital city people have
viii ossed this season was seen this after
noon. The crowd was n gond-ftod one, and
among the throng was noticed Governor Gull
herEon, Comptroller Finley aud Attorney
General Crane and assistants, MVAsrB. Brown
and llill, The Austin rootcrs were out In
fun force and never lost chance TO give the
panthorH the guy. But with all that the North
ToXas boys bostod the home team by one
score the Painters reaching the home plate
four times, while the senators came In three
times. Tho umpire did the visiting team
great and manifest injustice In not calling
Mcbride out on strikes, as he admitted after
wards he ought to have dono. and permitting
him TO make two-baso hit, bringing In
two men. but the umpire seemed TO want to
do fair In the main, and pretty evenly divided
his faVors. Tomorrow game promises to be
a very hotly contested one. McAlliater and
stanley will do battery work for tho visitors,
and tho homo team will put In Feehan and
Foroith, Today'a score:
i2Si5G7 g-R.H.E.
Austin .............. 100000 "a 7
Fort Worth ..,.... OO1OO9OOO-4 6
Two.base hits-Rcilly, Mcbride.
Double plays-FlAnngan 10 Steinhon TO
Jantet, Klocman TO Herman To kecfc. Reese
to Herman 10 keefo
nasos on balls-By Randall, l. by Wilson.
8.
Struck out-Dy RundeIl 2; by Wilson, ..
Left on bascs-Austin s; Fort Worth, 3.
Passed halls-Stanlcy, 1.
paterlos-Rundell and Forolth, Wilson and
Stanley.
Time of game-Two hours,
umplro-BrOphCy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

At MISUNDERSTANDING. s;~ChGttanooga, 3.
At Loulsyille--Louisyille, 2; boston, 10.
Al inolnnntl-Cinolnnatl O. Washlngton,3.
Al plttsburg-Pittshurg. 1. Brooklyn, 4.
Al Chicago-ChicagO 4; baltimore, 81.
At Clovelaild-Clovoland, 0. New York. ?.
Al st. Louis--st. Louis. 4. Indianapolis. ..
AZ Evansville Evansville, o; Atlanta, 4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
rEAcHERs HAVE ApJouRNEp.

Denver, Col. July 13.-The National
Educational association convention
which closed last night. had a regis
tered attendance Of 0S4l. Several
thousand of teachers left the city to-
day for MRnitou and other points in
the mountains TO spend their vaca-
lions and hundreds have departed on
excursions to Salt Lake, California,
Yellow Stone Park and Mexico
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
nusnANp ESD B4oTnEn pEAp..

Holly springs. Miss, July Eat cbul-
nhoma. this county. yesterday Denton
odell. Jr., and Paul Jeifrys became inyoly:
ed In a difficulty over family troubles and
both men were shot. Odell died In few
moments and Jenrys IL mortally wound
ed Odell married Jerry's sister about two
weeks ago. Tho young widow II left
alone here as the rest Of the family Ia in
Oklahoma
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

A number OF names were submitted
for Mr. Renfro's pet 81. Bernard and
the name OF Beatrice was finally So
icoted from the list submitted by two
pet dog Renfro. IL they will kindly
furnish a more defiuite sddress the box
OF Huyler's bonbons will be sent to
them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Houston, Tex, July I9.--lt is the same old
story OF hard luck for Houston, Tor with
lost TO shreveport Tho Grays had to struE-
gle for their Victory all through. for Houston
tried hard TO win. but could not make
II. The gainb was won IN tho last half Of
the tenth Inning by W, ckboeker, who knock
ed homer. Score:
12a4bG7S9 in-R.H.E,
Houston. ........ 0Oi01 1,02 o g 10 @
Shreveport. ....,,. lO0l20ll0 I'm s
pat,erles-ilardy and Mathews; schoppert
and WeckhcCker.
Earned runs-Hous.oa. 2; Shreveport. :.
Umpire Franklin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

rain, the final Of the two.milc handicap.
day, when other special races will be run
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

In Crosse, Wis. July ia.-Ihe rnce mcot.
ing mas Inc weather. Dlrectuu went an
exhibitions mile IN 2;l0U Ii. the second
quarter ~ ;sp 81 This is the fastest miic
trottd this year.
$40 class, continued from Friday: Duror
the race, "''
TO reach Ills stable.
Three,Ncar-oli pace, 500 class! Arthur 1
FIRST third aud fourth heats; Addition soc.
ond. Hest time, 2:3l
Jack Allcrton Rex H., Flora Bowling.
Ohinch bug started.
2;l3 trot. $1,000; klamath won; Miss
Nelson second. Best time, 200 H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
sAYs cLEvELANp CANNOT WIN.

New York. July i2-colonei John C. New
Of indiana. ex-conaul general Of the United
States at London, recently said. Grover
Cleveland will not be the nominee OF the
Democratic party IN 1890. He has put him
self outside OF the circle Of mon who now
control the party and would not receive any
consideration IN convention. Besldea. this
third term business Is settled In this country
Tor good and all. We ended all that In
Chicago in 1850 when General Grant ran"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

washington. July l4-For Eastern
Texas; Generally feir; warmer In
northwestern portion; light southerly
Winds,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Dix-How is your new cook coming
oni H.cks-Gaining every day; she's
got - now she can boil water without
hurnliig it.--B. K. & Co.'S Monthly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
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Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-08-31
Turnips for sheep.

Turnips are sometimes grown on
stubble land, as a catch crop for
sheep, by broad-casting the seed.
After the turnips are ready the
sheep are turned on the land, and
consume not only the turnips, but
the young weeds. While it is not
the most profitable way to produce
turnips, yet it is claimed for the
method that the only expense is to
pillow and harrow the land and the
cost of the seed, no other cultivation
being given.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-08-31

The basket willow may be easily
grown along che banks OF streams
and on low lands. It can be pro-
duced from cuttings. There is a
ready sale for il at paying prices.
August issa severe month on the
work horses, and they should have
a good rest at noon. It is better to
begin work early, take a long dim
ner hour, and work later in the
evening.
An Eastern farmer puts clover
hay in his NOW, alternating it with
layer of oat straw. The latter thus
has the flavor of the hay impaired
to it, and while it contains no more
nutriment than formerly, it smells
and tastes better, and animals fed
upon it eat it all up clean.
A Southern apiarist says: For
cleanliness the bee is unsurpassed;
if anything gets into their hive that
is not perfectly clean they will car
ry it out if they can; if they can not
get it out of the hive, they will pro-
cure bee glue, and Dramatically seal
it up and let it remain in the hive.
Cholera is the name which covers
most of the sudden diseases which
attack chickens, but the cause is
usually the neglect of proper sani-
tary precautions. Give pure water.
good, wholesome food, clean quarters
and do not overcrowd, and disease
will trouble the focks very little.
The Indiana Farmer says: Give
wheat the same tillage we do corn,
and the same land would give just
as many bushels an acre as of the
larger grain. One way would be
when sowing to stop every other
hole in the drill, thus giving rows
Is inches apart, through which a
narrow garden cultivator could be
run by horsepower.
Botany is always an interesting
study, and in country schools, es-
pecially, it ought always to be made
prominent. One of the most prac-
teal features in country schools
should be the study of different
kinds Of weeds, including, if posi-
BILE, some that are not known in the
neighborhood. The approach of
these weeds may be made known as
soon as they appear, and efficient
means be taken to destroy them.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-08-31
Winter oats

Winter oats are one of the best
paying crops that can be grown.
Wherever introduced they are su-
perseding spring oats entirely.
Oats are essentially cool weather
crop, and failures, either partial or
total, with spring oats, on account
of the hot, dry weather of June and
July, are SO common that many
farmers are entirely discouraged
from growing them. This trouble
is entirely obviated by substituting
winter oats. They are sown at the
same time as winter wheat, and RI
pen with wheat the following season,
so that the harvesting and thrash
ing may all be done at the same
time. The variety grown in Dele
ware is perfectly hardy-as much
so as the FultZ wheat-and with
stands the severest weather perfect
ly. On good soil yield of SO to 80
bushels is common. They are a
very heavy oat, measured bushel
weighing from SO to 40 pounds.
have known crops CT these oats this
season that gave an average of 81
bushels per acre on % to 80 acre
fields. One and half bushels per
acre are enough to sow. Winter
oats are also a good crop to seed
clover with. The same fertilization
and tillage that will produce good
wheat crop will give a good crop Of
winter oats.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-08-31

The best remedy for lice on hogs
or other stock is Damation or Per-
sian insect powder, or California
insect powder, as it is sometimes
called, the, true name being pyre-
thrum roseum. 1t is made from
pyrethrum roseum and is largely
produced in California. It should
be placed in an air-tight fruit jar,
that it may not deteriorate by ex-
posture. 1t costs about IS cents per
pound. When lice appear, sprinkle
the powder along the hogs back
from ears to tail; repeat when the
nits begin to hatch. You will have
clean hogs all the time without
trouble of mixing decoction which
may be injurious, besides being of a
sticky nature that will catch all the
dust and dirt.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-08-31
Manure Late in the season.

No coarse stable manure should
be plowed under late in late in the
season. 1t will only dry up and in
jure the crop without benefting it.
When used on winter grain man.
ure should always be applied as top
dressing. Then it will be an i'm
mediate benefit to young clover,
making rich place where it lies,
and thus giving the clover a vigor-
GUS start as soon as it terminates.
Even if manure plowed under for
winter grain late in summer should
ferment, it would only make the soil
looser, and therefore more capable
of absorbing and holding water, and,
therefore, cause it to heave out the
grain when the soil alternately ex-
pands and contracts with alternate
freezing and thawing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-08-31
Leaning Trees.

To keep trees erect is task, says
a writer, that can only be done by
close attention in wet, windy wea-
ther. However, this must be look
ed after or your trees will all lean
to the northeast, and when the
wind has them whipped loose in
the ground the roots will become
soured and diseased. This is often
the cause of death. Never allow
your trees to get too deep in the
ground, either from setting or cul-
tivation. Y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-08-31

Following are the rates for whole
carcasses from slaughterers to deal
ers in the San Francisco market:
: BEEF-First quality, 5@54c. y
ID; second quality, 4@44c.; third
quality, 33@4c. y h.
PORK Live hogs, 4@44c. for
hard; 3B@34c. for soft; dressed do
54@63c. % ID.
MUTToN--4@43c. % fb.
CALvEs-4@5c. for large, and
5@7c. % ID for small.
thanksgiving, 5@6c. $ fb.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-08-31
The Discovery saved His Life.

MI G. Caillouette. Druggist, Beaversville, ILL.,,
says: ITO DR.. Kings New Discovery owe my
life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all
the physicians for miles about, but of no avail,
and was given up and told could not live.
Having DR.. Kings New Discovery in my store
sent for bottle and began its use. and from
the first dose began to get better and after
using three bottles was up and about again.
1t is worth Its weight in gold. We wont keep
store or house without it," Get free trial bot
tie at Flaws Sll5l't{f&t
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-08-31
FARM Notes.


the peach trees to make them grow.
Peach and plum trees are less LA
BILE to disease when growing in a
poultry yard.
Unleaehed hardwood ashes are
unequaled as fertilizer for grass
lands and lawns.
Potatoes are often seriously in
jured by being allowed to remain
in the sun too long.
There is no work on the farm
worth SO much as that done in the
garden and orchard.
If from any cause it is considered
best to remove large limb, cover
the wound with paint.
Anything in the nature Of lye
will destroy the apple tree borers
before they penetrate the bark.
A small, thrifty tree with vigor-
GUS roots, when set out, will make a
good tree sooner than large one
with mutilated roots
Keep an eye to the future shape
of the tree and timely remove small
needles, crossing or crooked limbs,
and in this way avoid severe prun-
ing later on.
Ounces, grapes, figs, black-cap
raspberries, gooseberries and cur
rants are all readily propagated by
cuttings, and good supply of plants
may be readily obtained
A tight sod around growing trees
does not give them proper chance
to develop. This is especially the
case with peach trees Keep the sod
loose close up around the trunk.
An apple or cherry tree is much
more valuable if it shoots out low.
Trim it from the top, as this will
cause the lower branches to grow
out and a better tree for fruit be
secured.
Runners on grapevines should be
cut off during the growing season
if the vine is strong grower. Other
wise such a plan is not desirable. as
pruning during growth tends to
check growth.
In most cases it is not a good
plan to fill up an old orchard with
young trees. The soil is too much
exhausted by the growth of the for
mer trees. Better start a new or
chard in a new place.
Orchards should be kept clear Of
weeds and volunteer weeds of every
kind. No one piece of ground can
raise good weeds and good fruit at
the same time. Weeds take up too
much moisture and plant food.
Pruning when the tree is dormant
tends to impart vigor, but if done
when it is young or in leaf it tends
to check growth. Therefore feeble
tree should never be pruned after it
commences to grow in the Spring.
Old apple and other fruit trees
are often improved by cutting out
the branches in the center, where
they are apt to crowd one another
too much. To grow fine fruit there
must be plenty of air and sunlight.
With fruits, as with other crops,
it is mistake to plant more than
can be given thorough cultivation.
Fruit plants require attention fully
as much as any other cultivated
crop on the farm, and it is easy to
plant out too many.
In making start in fruit-grow-
ing, do not spread too much. In
all cases the best results can be Sc
cured by commencing on a small
scale and then increasing as. the
profit and experience gained in the
business will warrant
Seeds of walnuts, hickories and
in fact, nearly all varieties of nut
and fruit trees, can be kept in a