davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

Topeka. Ksa, June 5.--Governor
the wardenship OF the penitentiary and
appointed j. Bruce Lynch, OF chanute.
as his successor. Chase was found
guilty OF immortality and malfeaHenee
in Office. Chase's lawyer claims that
Governor Morrlll'p action Ia Illegal. i
Is rumored that Chase and his nd-
herents are arming and Will. II neces-
sary, hold the office against Lynch BY
force.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
srIII1 ARcapIsnos KENnIcK..

rome. June 5.--wlth regard TO the
CONFLICTING reports concerning the Arcn
diocese Of 81. Louis up 70 INC p1ehshe
ceriainty. is that the decree OF the
nranaranda dated May q. makes no
charge IN the titles Of ArchbishopB
ftsrl,~k and Kain, but leaves the lat
,er am coadjutor Of the former The
decree merely declares that as coad-
tutor, Archbishop Kahn Il IN psssession
h. would have az the actual archbishop
LOT ST. Louis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
DECLINE IN COTTON.
THE OPENING WAS HIGHER BUT
THAT WAS ALL
NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS WAS
TO THE EFFECT THAT HEAVY
SELLING WAS GOING ON THERE
THE COURSE OF FUTURES
RANGE OF PRICES.


The cotton market opened at an ad-
vance OF 3 points but Immediately lost
the Improvement and for the rest OF
the day showed decided irregularity
and weakness. closing steady at net
decline of lOQl1 points. Total sales
1850 bales. Spot quiet and un-
changed The advance at the opening
was partly due to private cables OF a
favorable character respecting the out
look for English trade. But from this
point the market fell away rapidly.
The market was affected this afternoon
by the bad break at New Orleans
which report said was due to heavy
realizing In that market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
KANSAS cIrY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City. June 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 4lo0; shipments, 1900; market
steady for best; others weak to 1Oc
lower; Texas steers, $3.50; Texas cows,
s.. 2503. 90; beef steers, So 25@5.50; ma
tive cows, 81 .00ai. 20; stockGrs and
feeders, 81. 354i.5O; bulls, I2.OOg3.50.
Hogs--Receipts, 1880; shipments.
1900; market 5al6c lower: bulk OF sales,
81. SOGl4 so; heavies. 81. 4544. 55; packers,
81. 3O04.55; mixed. Si2Oq4 so; lights,
A.1Oai,25; workers, A.l5q4.25; pigs.
$3.15G4.15.
sheep-Recelpts 1900; shipments. GOO
market steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

Shanghai, June 5.-Dispatchea pub
llshed here by the local press today
received from the Island OF Formosa'
report great excitement at Taipeh Flu.
The president OF the Republic has es-
capped from Yamen and the official
buildings have been burned by rioters.
The natives and the Chinese soldiers
are said 10 he lOoting In all directions.
Rloting is also reported to have taken
place at iIohe.
The foreigners on the Island OF
Formosa 30 far have not been mo-
Tested
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE u
& @. n. RAILROADO

IL. & I. q. train leaving Fort Worth
$40 %. m. makes immediate connection
at Hearne, and O.. c. q 5. +. train
leaving Fort Worth at 1905 p. m. makes
Immediate connection ut Milano with
l. g. @. n. train for Taylor, Austin. San
Antonio. Laredo and points in Mexico,
Through sleepers between Kansas City.
Fort Worth and San Antonio via
uearne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

liverpool. June -wheat-spot dun
and demand poor. No. 2 red winter,
u Q I'D; No. 9 spring, IS Sd; NO. l
fornia, 5s 1-2d.
Futures steady, 1-2Qs-4d lower. June.
Is s S-4d; July, 5s 8 lid; August, 6s
, SAD; September, 5s 10 Lad; October
IS 10 SAD; November, s. II lid.
corn-Spot. dull; American mixed,
new, Is s l-2d. Futures dull. l-2WS-Ad
lower. June, Is 6 led; July, IS Lad;
August, As 6 sad; September, IS "a;
October, Is 7 lad; November, IS I'D
Flour--Firm. demand moderate. Win
ter, rs Cd,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

New York. June 4.-wheat-Receipt
tsNgo' exports. $4,000; sales. 100000
sSsnels futures; 10000 bushels spot
.,sspot strong. No. 2 red. store and
Astator, 70 lac; ailoet. so t-ec; Z. o..
h,, ~ lie afioat; No. hard. Sie de-
A spuons We're Irregular this morning,
40 market declining under .Sains West
~. ostter crop news with lower cables.
rsHn sellers and big Russian ship
sa's a. additional factors: rallied on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
sr LOUIS GRAIN.

ST. Louis, June S.-Flour-Quiet and
steady.
Wheat-Weak and 1-sc lower early;
afterward rallying and closing use
above yesterday; No. red, cash. 500
81 l-2c; July, rs 3-sc; September. n 7-Sc.
Corn fuctuated within narrow range.
hrmer closing 1-245-Sc higher. NO. Z
mixed, cash, 43 3-sc; July, 10 lag
70 s-sc.
oats--Weak early, but closed S-Sc
higher. No. cash. 2S l-2c bid; June,
b-Sq2s S-4c; July. 20 S-sc bid; Sep
tsmber 70 a-Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

constaniinople, June bin dispute
bsr today between a Turkish official
and the officers Of French steamer
rerarding baggage, the former drew
his sword and wounded one OF the
French officers. The Turkish oibelai
xyea arrested. The French Embassy
rranntiy demanded satisfaction from
10 Tn-kiah Fovernmcnt and the iatte.
agreed that the Turk should be tried
BY preach LAW
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
RANGE OF PRIcEs-NEw YORK
COTTON.


New York, June 5.-Cotton-spot
closed dull. Mlddllng uplands, l-lc:
middling gulf, lie. Sales, 217 bales.
Futures closed steady at the decline.
Sales, IA, 500 bales. January. 1905 Feb
ruary, 7.25; March, 7.30; June, $50;
7O1; October, no; November, 7.l3; De-
cember III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

New York. June 5.--Thc total sales Of
stocks today were isS.592 shares, In
GLIDING. American sugar. Is. 800; Atchi-
son. 1890; Burlington. 1900; General
Electric 1900; Reading $500; st, Paul,
ii,i0O; United States Rubber. 1880.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
THE I'M ERNATloNAL ROUTE q. g.
6. n. RAILROAD

Through slecper1 daIly between KIM
sas city, Fort Worth ana Gan Antonio.
Via Hearne. with which immediate con-
nortions are made at Ennis TO and
from Dalla-. The qLickes; route to
Jaylor, Austin. San Antonio. Laredo
and points In Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
NEW YONG CULTURES.

New York. June 5.-Cotton futures
steady. sales 1880. June, $50 bid; July.
&. 9Oa6gl: August. 6,9516 96; September,
6. SSG6 SO; October, GS5diG. Sc; Novem-
her, G s7G6.s9; December, 6.9OQ6. 81:
January, 6.9596,96: February, G.99@
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

Review OF the market by F. c. Nc
PEAK A. Co

Review OF the market by F. C. Nc
Peak Il Co.
Fort Worth. June - Liverpool
showed a. loss OF i-6i AZ opening, but
at p, IN. was up 2-6l with an addi-
tional advance OF 1-2 at S.15. This
brought about an advance In New
York OF some to points. which was
steady for the first half hour. After
this time the market gradually de-
clined throughout the entire session,
and closed steady at the lowest point
of the day.
Sales lil.SOO. Spots In New York
were quiet and unchanged with no
sales. New orleans was also very
weak, and at one time showed loss
Of 16 points from the opening. against
a loss OF 10 in New York. Spots In that
market were weak. but reported UNI
changed with only 5000 sales.
Liverpool closed barely steady at
2-64 decline from 2 y. M, and about
Lea from last night. Spots were VI
1-92 with 5000 sales. This market Will
steady orthe first haly hour. After
RANGE OF PRICEs-NEW YoRI;
I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

Kansas City, Mo-. June 5.-Wheat-
Pull; No. hard, zee; No. 2 red. So l-2G
We; rejected, 77179c
.corn-Firm, No, 2, mixed. "A GAG
l-2c; No. 2 white. As Use.
oats-Firm; No. mixed, Csc; No. 2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
The Most miserable Man.

"The most miserable man Is the
o,c Who Il ali the time anxious
about his health"
nae Paine's Celery Compound,
4 and keep well and strong. II Is not
No ordinary remedles--it Is med
ieine. Try IT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06
NEW YRoK SILVER .


New York, June 5-Bar silver, sc
5-sc: Mexican dollars, So l-ic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

Hurley Building barber shop. Ex-
pert BARRIERS Your trade solicited d.
GutEmnn, proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

Be sure and see "Erminle" at the
matinee this afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-06

board Of public Printing
n.nartment OF state. Arsiin' rex
Iune 4. 1898.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
The AciditY of Soils.

The acidity IF soils or their sour con-
dition has to be taken into account in
Judging Of the effects of lime, potash
and soda. The New England Homestead
has published some interesting results
at the Rhode Island station ON the value
Of lime in correcting this acidity An
other years results with vegetables in
dictate that soda is inferior to potash,
but TO what extent if any, it is impcr-
taut as plant nutrient i'll connection
with potash in addition to the soda al
ready existing in our soil can only be
ascertained ny repetition Of the expert
mcnt, perhaps for a number of years.
Though the direct object Of the expert
mpnt was not to compare the action Of
the chlorides and carbon2tes of POTASH
UNI and sodium, it was evident that the
latter produced much greater yields with
certain crops than did the chlorides and
this was due to the action Of the car
Donates in reducing the acidity or sour
ness Of the soil.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
Alfalfa or Lucern.

Alfalfa has been grown with more or
less success i'll every state and territory
in the Union, from Maine to Washing
ton, and from California to Florida.
There is not state from which the re-
port has not gone out that alfalfa will,
when properly treated, become one of
the best fodder plants. 1t is the best hay
soiling crop i'll the west. In the south it
has been widely recommended rs very
valuable addition to the list of forage
grasses and clovers In the middle and
eastern states it promises to become IA
rival Of the better known and more
widely grown red clover. The foregoing
is from the pen Of Jared q. Smith, as
sistant agrostologist to the department
of agriculture. He also tells that the
western alfalfa grows taller than the
eastern lucern, and it withstands drought
and freezing better.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
BALE OF SHREDDED coHx FODDER.

ding the crnstalks. The stalks are fed
to the machine, which chops off the ears
and husks them and ut the same time
brushes and shrcdS the stalks.
This shredded fodder or corn hay, as
it is also called, has many advantages
First, it has no sharp edges second, it
can be handled with pitchtork third,
it can be balcd like hay; fourth, it &C
cupics less space han the whole fodder ;
fifth, it save. waste.
Progressive farmers all agree now
with the assertion long ago made by
cionti,tS-name that there is no bet
ter substitute for bay than sweet, bright
corn fodder Ordinarily, however, it is
very incmvcniMt to handle, and there
is considerable loss Of food material III
the comScr pants left unoatcn Ivy stock.
The shredder seems to have ubViated
these difficulties by lutiing Gll the fod-
der in an catable condition and i'll a
form easy to handle. Shredded corn fod-
der is now baled, shipped to city mar
kets and sold at rcmunerative prices.
Thanks are due to Farm and FiresidC
for the illustration here given of a bale
Of shredded corn fodder.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29

Bulletin 100, from the New Jersey
station, consists Of illustrated dcscrip-
tive notes on the life history, habits,
ravages ana treatment Of cutwouns, the
sinuate pear borer and the potato stalk
borer, and he result of experiments
with bisulphide of carbon as an insecti-
eide. Applying kainit to the ground and
the use Of poisoned trap food are advised
for the cutNorms, and for the other in
iects destroying infested trees and plants
Is advised. Bisulphide of carbon is rec
commended as efficient for destroying
melon and cabbage maggots, in the lat
ter case being injected into the soil be-
meath the plants.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29

milk, and COW is most attractive to the
eve of her owner when she is making
him the most money. So 1t depends
after all upon the standard by which she
is measured whether or not she is pretty.
JERSEYS are sometimes called small eaters
and moderate feeders, and for these
reasons are occasionally recommended
as economical animals for the dairy or
the family. but these reasons are never
urged bv practical, observing dairymen'
who have long ago discovered that
"something cannot he got out OF MOTH
ing" 1t is a mistake, and while matured
animals OF the larger breeds viii otten
consume greater bulk of food, the
Jersey in proportion to size and weight
will stand up with any of them at the
trough. She will eat and digest great
deal more food IN proportion to her dl-
mansions than will most of the larger
breeds. Were thi. not so her value as "A
dairy animal would be greatly lessened.
The production of a large yearly Weld
q '
system and to supply the material to OIL
set this tax large amounts of food must
be consumed. The peculiar construc-
ton of the digestive and assimilatlng
machinery of the Jersey COW enables
her TO accomplish this without undue
strain. Her feeding properties are
enormous and it can readily be under
stood that the greater the amount of TODD
that sh, may be able to properly digest
the more returns She will give at the
pail. No COW with a delicate appetite or
small capacity to consume food Is AN
economical or profitable one.
In summing up the advantages ana
superior claims of the Jersey COW for
the butter dairy it may be stated that her
milk is specially adapted for the pur-
pose: the globules are larger than those
contained in the milk of any other breed
and consequently separate and rise more
readily; under proper conditions of tenn
perture the cream comes to the surface
almost Immediately after it is drawn
from the udder: the separation Of the
butter from the cream in the churn
occurs more promptly and with greater
thuroughness than in any other. 1t re-
quires very much less number of
pounds of Jersey milk for pound Of
/ butter than from other breeds instances
are on record of gallon of milk-eight
pounds-having produced nearly TWO
pounds of butter and of others showing
- per cent cream. These are of course
very exceptional eases, but it is not an
unfrequent occurrence that pound OF
butter is made from seven or eight
pounds of milk; sixteen pounds of milk
to the pound of butter is aoout the aver
age quantity for the whole milking term.
This is all regulated by the period in
milk since calving; as time goes on and
the flow dminishes the richness of the
milk in buttcr-flt increases. Milk in the
beginning that raised but - per cent
cream will at The end of several months
show - per cent or more.
GEO. JACKSON.
] Marion Co. Ind.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
Odd Mention.

L. r. Jones, who has experimental
with tomatoes under glass at the Yer
mont station, says that it is safer i'll
glass gardening to depend on naturally
strong varieties rather than TO spray for
rot.
1t is claimed that the best table grapes
in the United states are grown in that
portion Of Jew York state known as
the lake region, which comprises the
country round four big lakes-Keuka,
Canandaigua, Seneca and Cayuga.
Low water in many New England
streams has diminished the output Of
wood products, like lumber, wood pulp
and excelsior.
Sheep can live long time without
water, but they thrive better with plen-
ty of il and Will drink several times a
day when it is before them.
A New York correspondent Of Coun-
try Gentleman calls attention to the in
creasing value Of buckwheat as a staple
crop,
The pack of canned corn this year is
said to be heavy.
The government'se estimate Of the new
oats crop is favorable, giving tine high
average yield Of 30. 6 bushels per acre
the highest October average recorded
within five years.
The estimated average yield of rye and
barley this year is also remarkably good,
being respectively l4.4 and 26. 4 bushels
per acre.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
ChnrncterIstIcs oil Good snage.

F. H. King Of the Wisconsin station,
recognized authority on silos and 81
lage, writing to American Agriculture
list, says; Good corn silage should be
bright green, only little darker than
when put into the silo, and free from
mold. The kernels Of corn should he
nearly natural in color, and the silage
should have mild acid taste aud Il well
marked and pleasant smell Any mold
ing of the silage, any strong, offensive
odOr and any dark or black color are in
dicatins Of losses Of dry matter greater
than s to - per cent. a silo which
gives this kind Of silage is defective in
some important particular. There Will
be scattered through the silage small
spots the size of the hand, on perhaps
the size of the head, where there is a
little mold, hut these should be very
few. A general molding OF blackening
Of the silage in contact with the walls
is proof positive of faulty walls on bad
filing The silage against the walls
should be bright and free from mold,
and whore it is not an unnecessary loss
is being sustained. This is an important
matter for the feeder to understand, be
cause cattle viii eat silage readily where
there has been as high as 80 per cent
loss, so that the fact that cattle eat the
silage all up is no criterion that large
losses are not being sustained. A feeder
can 10 better afford loss Of 20 per cent
Of his silagc than he can afford loss OF
/ NOR cent 0f fat in his M y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
EAtR|A& s'''7'gs.ee.;e=
11ssRa4$'cHRBEA
lcEHousE AND COLD STORAGE.
A Building Designed For Ordinary Dairy
or Farm Use.

A Building Designed For Ordinary Dairy
or Farm Use.
The very large consumption of ice
which occurs in the high combined ice
chamber and storage room may be obvi-
ated by the creation of building hav-
ing icehouse and cold storage room in
one. Such a building will also be much
cheaper in its first cost. A correspond
ent Of Country Gentleman who has
made several plans for such cold stor-
ag1 rooms for dairios and fruit, thus de-
scribes and sketches one of these build
ings:
First, common icehouse, which may
be built Of the cheapest materials and
light in structure. All that is required
is Il cemented floor with the center a
little raised, so as to carry the drainage
to the outside, where it is carried off by
a few air trapped pipes to trench out
side filed in with stone, or into Il basin,
and thus can be used in some way. The
building will be of such size as may he
needed. For ordinary dairy or farm
use, ~ by rs viii be large and Is by
10 medium SIZE. A house 24 by lG,
with 10 feet for ice and , feet high
to the caves, will hold 80 tons-equal
to a consumption Of % tom and Il half per
week for iiuo mon, g. Tic c;hoI hali
is tlc@,r,1crou iris i hnishcd pre-
cisoly as the icChouse is, witt noncun-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
LINING In BARNS.

Living in barns Is solid comfort compared
to our houses before the furnace fires are
lighted. The discomfort OF sitting in an I'M
heated room is bad enough, but the cold that
follows is ten times worse. To sit sewing all
day with the feet cold, to sit shiNering in an
Office or i'm a draughtN lecture or amusement
hail, is often equivalent tou winters sickness
In the midst OF these dangers, if You have in
your pocket battle OF "77', an occassionai
dose will prevent You taking cold. ~" cures
colds, grippe influenza, cntarrh, pains and
soreness in the head and chest, cough, sore
tn oat, general proSrration and fever. ~"
will "break up" stubborn cold that threatens
to chang on" ali winter. ID. Humphreys
puts mp specific tor every disease. They are
described ia his Manual, which is sent Tree.
Small bottles of pleasant pellets III your vest
pocket; sold by druggists or sent on receipt
0l price, y cts. or five Tor Sl00. humphreys
Medicine Company. III X LIB william St,
New York. BE sure To get humphreys
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
SECTIONAL VIEW OF HOUSE.

vanized iron is laid. This slopes to one
corner, where Il drain pipe-air trapped
carries off the waste to the drain. A
few boards, or floor of strips, are laid
on the iron floor to walk upon and hold
the blocks Of ice. The low space for the
ice is inclosed with protecting double
walls, and a floor over it, ON which dry
sawdust is laid. This ice closet is closed
in by the partition carried up from be
low, as shown in the illustration. Fig
? shows section through the middle of
the house lengthwise, with the yentila-
tors in the roof; l, ice, S, storage, L,
ladder
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29

NOIIVt UI I'M Nttt'I"VII''
CTATE OF VERMONT, : The Probate
ODIsTRICr OF ADDISON, s.. Court tor the
District of Addison:
To all persons interested IN the estate OF
Lucius &. Bauows, late OF MiddleburY, in said
district, deceased. GREETING:
Bv the authority OF the State OF Vermont,
YOU are hereby notified to appear before the
said probate court, at the probate office IN
Mlddlebury, in said district on the 2d day
OF December A. u. 1875, al 10 O'Clock a. m.
to show cause IL any you nave, why the ac-
count of Charles D. Lane administrator of
the estate OF said deceased, should not be al
lowed, and also why the residue OF said estate
shoald not be distributed to the parties en-
titled thereto.
Dated at MiddleburY, in said District, this
18th day OF November. A. ID. 1895.
BY order OF court.
as Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE,
Judge OF Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
CLING TO TIE MIGHTY ONE"

The following curious poem, formed
wholly from Bible texts, is worth pre-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-11-29
SHREDDED CORN FODDER.
1t Is n Good Substitute For Hay and More
valuable Than Whole Fodder.

Unusual interest has been evinced this
season to the harvesting of the hay crop.
Farmers have at last awakened to "a
realizing sense Of the value not only of
the grain, but the fodder. The self bind
ing corn harvester, the corn husker and
the fodder shredder have all played an
important part i'll bringing corn fodder
to the fore. There are machines which
make but one job of huslling and shred