davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27
MANAGEMENT OF THE BROOD
SOW AND ffR yoIfrlG

surface. -Farmers' Call.
MANAGEMENT or THE BROOD
SOW AND HER YOUNG.
Those who make success in swine
breeding begin their work with the
brood SOW, Before breeding the SOW
have her In good thrifty condition,
not fat enough for the butcher but q
good supply OF flesh. She should be
selected with special reference either
TO the purity OF the breed or to some
special and weli-designed purpose OF
crossing, and not less than ten months
old. and may be used for breeding
five or more years or until she becomes
TOO careless about her brood. and Is
therefore not NJ 20 be continued as n
breeder. Sows gcstnte during about lie
days, or sixteen weeks. and may,
therefore, have two filters In one year.
The most convenient. for the sake OF
adapting the constitution OF the pigs
10 the seasons OF the year and in
consequence insuring TO them maxi
mum of hardness and health, IS to Sc
cure two filters In each year. the ono
In March and the other In September.
When farrowinc occurs In summer or
later In the spring than March, the
pigs are too young to he fed Oft next
season; and whom narrowed In winter
or later In the autumn than August.
they are liable 10 be Injured by the
severe cold which follows, or may suf-
fer serious detriment before spring
from deficiency Of roots and OF green
food.
A pregnant sow should not be con-
fined In a small pen: but may be per-
mltted the fun range of clover or
blue grass pasture with liberal feed
of corn once a day in summer. but in
winter she should be permitted to run
In Held sown with rye with two feeds
OF corn for about three months. then
substitute q sloppy feed instead '+
corn once day, and about ten days
before the calculated period of her far
rowing she should be separated from
the rest OF the herd and kept con-
stantly and oleanly Uttered with a
small quantity of short dry straw. A
few hours before her narrowing she
may be observed to carry straw in
her mouth to make bed with; and
she must then be allowed only such a
bed as is requisite for her comfort. and
denied all such rough or long straws as
might afterward, by accident, cover
any Of her brood.
She ought after narrowing to be fed
we'll, for II she then loses her condi-
tion her pigs Will suffer, and she her
self Will occasion double cost TO regain
her strength and flesh. Her feed now
should be of IA sloppy nature made OF
shorts and slSlmmik Soaked wheat
and oats make good feed. A soon
as the pigs are old enough to eat I
have trough fenced on so the SOW
cannot get to Il, and place n thick slop
made OF shorts and shimmlllt in IL,
also soaked wheat and shelled corn.
Wheat Is an excellent food for young
stock; l fed quite a lot OF II to my
Young nlrs nnd they are the best
b ned pigs I have ever raised.-w. w.
Sinder, shelbyville. Ind, before tho
Standar Chester White Record nsso-
citation,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27
THE SCRUB HORSE SLAUGHTER.

THE SCRUB HORSE SLAUGHTER.
on Saturday last 5000 horses were
sold to j. NJ. Swi.zler, Pendleton, Ore,
to Portland syndicate which will
slaughter them, pack the meat, and
utilize every part OF the carcass. The
price was less than IS per head. Il Is
stated that this is now the only mar
ket for range horses In eastern oregon
and Washington. While the surplus OF
ranch raised horses is large It viii not
take long to reduce II at this rate.
Drafts of 5000 head at n time will soon
consume 1t. This is exactly what the
Gazette said ought to come and would
come. II is tho only way out. Scnti-
mentallsts may indulge their fancies
TO an unlimited degree. but II will
not disturb the cold dollnr-and-cents
argument We wonder IL the farm
horse breeders will read the lesson in
Year after year he saw the vast herds
Of range cattle visibly lessening and all
that time he was reducing his own
stocks. Now We are At the
turning of the road, but how many
cattle farmers are prepared to reap
from the present market? Similarly
our immense stock OF ranch horses
are being overwhelmingly in fact,
as they are going the way OF the pack
ing horse. This source OF competition
for the farmer Is Enthusiastically dlmin-
ishlng In strength, und yet how many
horse breeding farmers have been pre-
pairing for inevitable rise In prices?
Breed the mares2 "Of course not; are
not horses being slaughtered TO get rid
Of them?" A horse that can't see
oats without goggles deserves TO starve,
Tho farmer who cannot look beyond
the end Of his own nose into tho future
is bound to be a failure. To-day there
is decent market for all horses ex-
cept old "sltates:' the demand for the
best is strong. Every fact Of supply
and demand indicates that we have
seen our lowest prices for horse stock.
-Rraedar'q Gavafte
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27
BooKKEEpINe on rHn TARM.

BOOKKEEPING ON THE FARM.
There is one thing that most all our
Older farmers, as well as a larger por-
tion OF the rising generation. are In great
need OF. and that is. systematic book
Nearly every farmer keeps an ac-
count OF some kind. Some Of what
they pay out, while very few keep an
account of both. II one hundred such
sets OF books were sent to an expert
enced accountant for examination, fear
nlnety-nine, If not the one hundred,
would be returned, marked incorrect"
II requires no great skill to learn
double entry bookkeeping. ANY young
man that has any talent at all can, IL
he VIII devote his evenings to the work
as faithfully as he would to cards,
checkers, etc, become n master OF this
art.
This is not guess work. for can cite
you n young man who determined TO
learn the art OF bookkeeping at home.
Some Of his friends tried to persuade
him that bookkeeping for o farmer
was useless, but he invariably replied
that 1t was not. Suffice 1t to say that
in three weeks time he had set OF
books that any commercial graduate
might wen be proud Of. Today he is
delighted with the work and cards,
which used TO be his delight have lost
their attraction.
Useful books and papers together
with tho best magazines are found
upon his reading desk Through the
busy part Of the season he has not
sufficient time to Iournallze and post
his accounts, so he writes concise
history of each business transaction in
his daybook, giving all dates. and ar
ranging for convenient journalizing
which he does in the eyeninra I'm tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27

prune. 1t is best accomplished by
keeping mulch OF fine earth on the
surface.-Farmers' Call.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27
Tho Greatest Railroad
on Forth
: Santa Fe-
ROUTE

ROUTE
Teachers aud clhora going to Ma.
tlonai Educational Association meet.
Ing at Denver In July, should remen'
bor that the Santa 10 offers as low
rates as anybody else with better
service.
Special Inducements to small OF large
parties.
Tickets on sale July Q. 4. aud 0.
limited to return July ~, 10. II or Is.
except that teachers and others wish
Ing to remain longer IN Colorado, can
obtain extension OF limit by deposit
Ing tickets with the Joint Agent at
either Denver. Colorado Springs. Man.
itau or Pueblo. prior 10 July 10. Tick
cts thus deposited will be available
for return passage any time prior to
and Including September 1. 1895
Privilege Of attending Summer
School. Colorado Springs. on return
trip.
Low.rste eIcurions into the moun.
taina after Meeting ia over.
For descriptive Pamphlets. nddrea,
W. B. KEENAN,. q. r. A..
n Galveston. TEXAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27
STANDARD COTTON BELT ATTRAc-
frIONE

Through trains twice each day from
Fort Worth, Plano, Grponville, Shor-
man. WhitcwrlBht, Wolfe City, Sulphur
springs waco, Hlllanoro, Corsieana,
Tyler, Pittsburg and Texarkanh to
Memphis, Tenn, making close connco-
tons AT Memphis for the Old states. and
nt TexuiKana making close connections
for 81. Louis and the North Via st, L.,
l. NJ, e s. R'Y,
Pullman qlaeplng cohch gorylco from
tho nbove cities for Momphls via "Cot-
ION pelt Route" and for st. Louis via
"a L.. j, NJ s. s. R'Y from TeNaritana.
Through Pullman sloepera from San
Antonio TO Memphis via International
ma Great Northern railway Tyler and
"Cotton Bolt Route"
close connections TO receive and de-
liver pnHsonrcrA In TexnH aa follows;
GreenyIlle with the NJ, X. q r. ana
Texas Midland railroadsi Plano with
tho II. & t. c.; Fort Worth with tho
4. II. and T. q - railways; Big Sandy
with Tho II. g. =. railway; Tyler with
the /. Il @. N. R'y; COrsioana with the
II. e II. G. R'y.; Waco with tho NJ, X.
a n mud 81 A. e a. r. railways; Mo
Gregor with tho O., @. q $. T. R'y.
All Texas railways sell tickets via
tho cotton Belt Route" ASK for them
and gocure tho accommodations and
quick time offered by the only limo rum
ming solid trains from Texas TO Menu
pills. All inqulries answered prompt
~ by ra,n
q. p. A.. Tyler. Tex.
A. a. Gibson, II. j.. A.
u. NJ. MORGAN,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
40i Main Street. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27


Wy health, and the stalwart children
BY her side are her reward. That's my
IDEAL woman"
To grow to ideal womanhood the girl
hood should DO carefully guarded.
Mothers owe duty to their daughters
that in too many cases is neglected.
Nature has provided time for purih-
cation: mud II the channels are obstructcd
the entire system is poisoned, and mis-
cry comes.
Al mothers' meeting tho wife of a
noted New York divine said to her lis
teners; "Watch carefully your daugh-
ters' physical development
Mothers should see that Nature Is
assisted, If necessary, toperiorni It's office,
and keep their daughters well informed
as to matters concerning themselves"
Irregularities, from whatever cause, are
sure indications of organic trouble. With
Irregularities come disturbance OF tho
stomach and kidneys.
Violent headaches often attack the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27
NAPOLEON,
ONCE ASKED FOR An OPINION,


tbrEuAL 10 orR LADY nrApshsl
In response to question asked by q
lady, the great Napoleon replied, -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22

Now YORK Letter in chicago Time

New York Letter in Chicago Times.
The floral tribute of Waldorf Aston to
lis wife is taken as an earncst that he
feels his loss intensely 1t is now said
that his contract with the florist, by
which the latter binds himself 10 keep
fresh the blanket of orchids and lilies
of the valley upon her tomb viii cost
Nh Astor $4,000 a year. on the day al
the funeral the orchids on the casket alone
cost $500. TO carry out his contract al
the year round the florist VIII be com
PEELED to have q cold greenhouse. as il
is very difficult TO raise lilies in the sum
MGR time. A special man has been hired
whose constant duty it viii be to watch
the flowers, take off the faded ones and
put on fresh ones The price of lilies
owing to this gigantic order has already
begun to so up here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.

and ll:CO p. m. Saturday nights only from
Bolton street.
7Change al Thunderbolt.
For Montgomery, 9 ana 1037 a. m, 2;SJ aal
600 p. m. and change at Sandty Les'S
Montgomery, 80 a. m, / As and 5:35 p N
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton stTee'
depot on every hour and half hour
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22

V'HE steamships Of this company are a.
4 pointed TO sail from Savannah for B8ll,
more as follows-st2ndard time:
D. II. MILLER, Capt. Billups. TUESDAY.
Jan. %. at 400 p. m.
ALLEGHANY Capt. Nickerson, THURS.
DAY, Jan. "a, at 800 p. III.
BERKSHIRE, Capt Kirwan, SATUR.
DAY. Jan. %. at 500 p. m.
WM. CRANE, Capt Bond, TUESDAY,
Jan. %, at p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY.
THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
Through bills of lading given to al
points West, all the manufacturing town
in New England, and to ports OF tha
Uuited Kingdom and the Continent
J. ]. CAROLAN, Agent
Savannah Go
W. p. TURNER, G.P.A a. D. STEBBINs ATg
j. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager
General Offices Baltimore Md
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22
MEnIcAI
FOR Infants and Children.

castoria $50 well adapted 70 children that
I recommend it cs superior to any prescription
k-oWn to me" II A ARCHER, II D.,
IL So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, y. 7.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22
TO BOSTON.
RGTCllllS' GId Miners Transportation G.
For Baltimore,
.OrH MERIDIAN TIAIEJ

IlhVIo aVlI % IN pUIuts on INC UaIuul,3
and Ohio Railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22
TO PHILADELPHIA.

For freigh, onlsI
DESSOUG, Capt Doughty. WFnNrs
DAY. Jan. %. at 400 p. m.
ELIHU THOMSON. Capt. Hansen. WIN
NESDAY, Jan. 80, 500 a. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22

Castoria cures Cole, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhga, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep. and promotes d
Eesiion,
Without injurious medication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22
GEORGIA AID FLORIDA.
News Of he Two Stats Told in Para
graphs.

Closing Of the Saloons At walton Tim
Der Cutters IL Dodge County Fired On
By Unknown Men-A Student OF De
Land University Dies Prom Injuries
Received In a Foot Ball Game-A Man
Drowned In Sail At Avon Park.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22

"For several years I have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do SO as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22
TO NEW YORK.

TIE magnificent steamships Of tbs,. r.,
= are appointed TO sail as follows-sta,s5aass .
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-18
same time. The chief Justice stated

same time. The chief Justice stated
that the important question was
whether the writ of error should be
allowed, and that on this account 1t
should be first presented to the court.
Assistant Attorney General whitley
appeared for the United States and it
was I,frahged that the, petition for u
writ Of error should be argued On
Wednesday Of this week. Mr.. barrow
said he was prepared to 80, nhead
with the Mrstinient at any time.
The petition for o writ OF error Is as
follows: ipa.t I'D.
First-That thu, Injunction for viola
ton Yf, which the petitioners We're sent
eMSGa was ordered in a case OF which
the court had no jurisdiction. I'D
Second-That the court erred In tle-
Gliding that the bill on which the In
junction was granted might be. hiiin.
tanned In the. hamt " the United
States uhdef tie antitrust law, and
particularly under section 4 of that
act; that so far as Its reports to grant
jurisdiction to the Circuit courts of
the United States u Eestfaln or en-
Join fiblatibhs of its provisions Is re-
pIgnant to the constitution of the
United States, in that It might thus be
invoked to permit prosecution without
trial Ivy Jury; -. l..
Third-That being in effect pro.
cceding to punish n criminal contempt
not committed In the presence of the
court, the court erred in not tlischarg-
ing the defendants upon their answers
Fourth - The court erred In not
Quashing tho information,
Fifth-The the court erred In trying
them Oil information instead of In
dictmcnt.
Sixth-The the court erred In trying
them without n jury.
seventhsrhe tie court erred In hold.
Ing that the bill OF the United States
made or stated any case cognlzable IN
n court of equity, or of which the
court could think Jurisdiction and cog
nizance order such an injunction, or
make any other order therein ngaihst
the defendants.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-18
FOUR PERSONS WERE INJURED
Serious Wreck on IN. santa y. In New
Mexico,

Ration, y. NJ. Jan. 1i.-tSpccinD-At
o:lJ this morning freight train No. ~.
In charge Of Conductor Gossctt OF the
Santa Fc. ran into an open switch ut
Nolan side track. fifty miles south OF
here. and crashed into II car of steel
rails, completely dcmolishlng the on.
ginc. ten freight ears loaded with wool
and bullion. and inJuring four persons,
one fatally.
The train was going nj the rate OF
twenty-five miles an hour. when tile
engineer saw that the switch was
open. and tried to reverse his engine.
but II was too late.
Engineer Al Dodson, Fireman Louis
Collins ana Brakeman Harry New.
comb were on the engine when IL
struck. and were almost buried under
the debris. Collins body Is scaIdoJ
frighifully and bruised and pincturcl
by bar OF iron. lie will die Dodson
sustained n scalp wound four Inches
long was badly bruised about the face
and body and slightly scalded. III,
Will recover. Ncwcomb sustained 50.
we're bruises, and was badly scal,lcd.
He VIII recover. A section hand was
scnldcd but not seriously. Section
Foreman Mcdonald left the switch
open, and ms soon as the accident oc.
Cured started across the country for
the mountains, and has not since becn
seen, although n posse started In pur.
suit.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-18

Washington. d. g.. Jan. 1.-THE FRS,
effect Of the discovery by the treas
ury officials that Spain pays nm export
bounty on sugar. md that therefore
Spanish sugar IL liable, like European
beet sugar. TO nm additional Tux OF lilo
OF cent per pound. was the cause OF
much apprehension lest II should pre-.
vent the consummatlon Of the agree.
mcnt which United States Minister
Taylor has almost completed with the
Spanish government looking TO the res.
,orntion OF American exports To the
minimum tnrifr schedule. But II Ii be.
licycd here this fear IN not well found.
ed. Az explained by Mr.. Taylor. the
Spanish bounty Ii paid only on sugar
produced In the Spanish possessions
aud Imported to the United States and
Ii absolutely inconsequcntinl. amount.
Ing TO but Si,TDI during tho last yen,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-18
INDIGNANT CITIZENS.
A BIG MEETING IN SAN FRAN.
CISCO.
Tho appointment of n Sporting Man on
the roiieo Board Denounccd.-wan q
r. Huntington Arrested for Violating
tho Intcrstate Commerce Law.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 13.-The ap-
Polntment of Nose Gunst, the we'll.
known sporting man, ms police COM
missioner of San Francisco, the re-
cent refusal of acting United States
Marchal knight to Issue n warrant
Tor the arrest Of c. T. Huntington for
violation Of the interstate commerce
law, the Issue of a pass to Frank NJ.
stone, n politician, ana the glazing
frauds at the recent election, have
caused Mayor Sutro to Issue n call for
a mass-meeting of citizens to take ac-
tion In these matters. The meeting
was held last night In metropolitan
haii' which was crowded by fepresen-
lative citizens. 1t Is estimated that TO-
900 people We're turned away, being
unable 10 gain admittance to the haN
The meeting was very bnsiness-like.
speeches We're made by Well-known
men and series Of resolutions We're
adopted appropriate TO the occasion.
The resolutions adopted denounce G,
4. Huntington rs a sclf-confesscd brib-
er ana accuse him of taking $4,000, 900
from English stockholders In the Cen
trail Pacific.
A solemn protest is entered against
the passage of the funding bill. and
tho speaker of the House is appealed
to to protect the people of California
by refusing to give special order for
day to the Central Pacific railroad
committee
Each individual member If Congress
Is asked not TO overlook the 100000
protests against the bill filed by the
inhabitants of the Pacific coast.
Inc resolutions also demand that the
legal authorities of the United States
in this judicial district shall issue a
warrant for the arrest Of huntington
The President is appealed 10 10 see that
Justice is done. and that he demand
that Messrs. Hcacock and knight do
their full duty under the law. or that
they be removed from the offices that
they are dissracing and degrading.
Other resolutions denounce ex-Gover-
nor Markham rs the tool of the South.
ern Pacific railroad and the appoint.
ment of Nose Gunst ms police COM
missioner Is characterized as n burning
shame and disgrace to the respectable
people OF the community.
II was resolved that committee OF
three be appointed 10 wait upon Gunst
| and request him TO resign the office of
police commissioner; also theat com.
mittec OF eleven be appointed 10 effect
n permanent organization to act with
other organizations of like character
In securing the reforms so earnestly
desired.
Two monster mass-mcctings. follow.
Ing that of last night, We're held here
to-day, one in Metropolitan hall ana
the other in odd Fellows hall. for the
purpose of stimulating sentiment In the
way of municipal reform. Both meet
ings We're crowded and standing room
was eagerly sought for. Both gath
erings were under the auspices of the
local civic federation.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-18

IT Is said that the trial OF tho false
claimant to tho Tichborne estate cost
the English government $500. 900. the
Tichborne estate itself $500, 600 and
made tho revenue of that estate fall
OF from fl25, 900 annually 10 fi5. 900.
Now 1t is reported tina, the real heir
has been discovered "a an insane asy-
lum in New South Wales. Is thore 10
be another chapter OF this tedious his
tory unfolded' Are tho English read
Ing people TO again be dragged
through an almost endless array OF
facts and figures? II SO. the wish
will be on many man's lips that the
$4,000 annual income had been made
TO join the rest OF tho 1928. 600.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-01-18

In the adjoining compartment came In,
attracted by the noise, and he imme.
diately received the bind and gag
treatment and was thrown into the
corner with the others. After filling
the sack the robbers quietly @aited I'm
til the train whistled and slackened
speed for the Milwaukee railroad cross
ing, a mile west of town, showing by
every action perfect familiarity with
the lay of the land and the habits of
tho Tain. When the train stopped for
the crossing they both jumped 10 the
door. sprang out and started on run
across the frozen Des Moines river. By
This time the baggagemah had worked
himself loose from tho thongs which
bound him, and no released his com.
pnnions just as the train was pulling
into the Ottumwa depot.
A posse has been sent In pursuit. 1t
is not known how much the robbers
got.