davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-14
nFlnaIns D Aneplng. 2

A m0dsIu solomon 10 iuAliae leorge %
kenl0r " Paterson, n, D., Nhp has reoepily
decided = n0yel aud nmplleaisa ease Com
plaint Has maar lg young woman, Nv
tfla she Nas pnf fauiaRe ralpg Wlih .
ypunH man alld As iAty Nfrs dHllnR alonR
fhe u0iiepd lads g0ld Haloh lying Va ile
lgad. fhe ssl ~ ihe lunpR map w sop
apa liek y pp ~ Ald ~ and pat tllf
Hhieh W hls ppeheL
Tho y0ung Noman ashfd him fog thf
sAieb, ClAmipH illHt a lipiapRfd ~ heI
nntll hhp eunld hnd AH nNNfg "a M Apa N
the Nleni ~ pne nui lainR found ihf nRieh,
phs sslal wes BOG pfpmliy asshe bad sefp
y fIsi
1hp young mal sonifaaed ihai ~ M pRs
fululsliug iti hplef AHe hRsnn ~ ihl
dHYr ihf NAlen hliQnesd ~ him Nv
Rggupd ihai N NJ hHg nUi Rskea hfl ~ ~
Qui nliA llll 49, Appla lAi hess hesn ads
i0 rfs ilg Neifh ~ lhp inAd lhp yaups
e0insp bald lhai n flf hNl nui tefn 40
salrb Afl cNulaninN hHula AHff aflftN
paai y hia suns enf elsf y Qua hsfF f'HHa
a Nhfn ~ easplf slligtd hmpf 49, gqgpg
pan gays lhe nHlfh Az hf nNpH aeiNailt
plalAfi NlN ahppl M lHHiili : M AlaN
NJ sYAaeynisilg CESS y NJ pa asHsNitl
ihf nNJlFg NHf HfsWiisla M ANh Hlh
liaiflfN Hlld lieffllr nff flHltlt hNl M
EnNFl has iAns ~ pHi lN y flaW ~ "
Iilf leHHH lNfN NEHN nflifffa ls~fff
flal vi NJ aiel Ap4 Al 'NlNl laNlHA sfl "A
guAaf aalilal X auAsf ltiAil y ielsnkea
lnlii M NJ ~ lNHHs HHN iNaaf ffNlaf
itl4sa ihai y lalNefa "A ~, N shf Atf
tssn y hlS nnH NNlil aslfa ~ {HAns
aaa M 49, fif n llf hHffN aNl NfN a NJ
~ ~ flf lNs|iH 500 ~ ~ NHAf tatN
sNi lNsHi llN iNlN M Hhlih ~ " "A
AaH N iNei.f rtla'f , baiaf ~ eillhal9
~ lisad ~ v ~ l''asislf ~ so y ~ w
lasrs npaisH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-14

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of CstarTh that can
not be cured by Halls CataFrh Cure.
n j, cHERRY 4 CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known "
J, Cheney for the last 10 years, aud be
lieYe him perfecily honorable ip all
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligation made
by their firm,
West A TTuax, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo o., Walding, kinDan A Mar
YiD, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
Halle CalarFh Cure ID taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous euTiaces Of 10 system,
Price, zoe, per bottle, Sold ~ all drug
gists, testimonials fires,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-14
cREAMERYMAN AND PATRON.
Every Step From Pasture to Butter T,l,
Must BE Understood.

Every Step From Pasture to Butter Tul,
Must BE Understood.
1t is clearly good policy and good sense
for the directing head Of the creamerv
20 post up in every step from the pasture
TO the butter tub, and the fact that he is
master OF the business from A to Lizard
WINS confidence Of patrons and enables
him to help them, and by helping them
help himself
Here is a subject we commend to nil
creamery rlen for careful attention. II
Is to forearm against the fall shrinlsage
OF the past three or four years A ride
through the dairy districts last Septem-
Der was enough to give a person the
olues, The pastures wore overstocked.
the grass thin, short and brown, and the
cows were gaunt as the seven i'll favored
kline King Pharaoh saw in his dream
They devoured not the other COWS. but
the whole farm, SO far as profits were
concerned, but here and there was n
dairyman with q patch of sweet corn.
he had good thing. The COWS had il
first, and he took it from the cows in
foaming pals of valuable milk.
Now, If our cooperative creamery
companies will this year inaugurate a
general movement in raising sweet corn,
they will always look back to 1898 as
red letter year. If all creamerymen will
call the attention Of their patrons to the
convenience and cash producing quail
ties of sweet corn, they will be acting as
public benefactors. This is no idle spec
ulation. 1t is a fact which has been
demonstrated time and time again.
In localities where farmers have had no
experience in raising sweet corn the best
advice to give them is unquestionably TO
raise it just as they do their ordinary
corn, except that 80 per cent more seed
may profitably be dropped in each hill.
Let them plant in rich ground after, not
before, the ground has become well
warmed, for sweet corn does not germi-
nate at as low temperature as field
corn, being weaker seed. This is one
reason for planting more kernels in the
hill for a certain per cent will generally
fail to germinate, and full stand is par
ticularly desirable, a heavy stand in fact,
for the fodder is very valuable and will
be eaten clean, butts and all.-Creamery
Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-14

Ws Ana lhsi a falnllu ea laHnag n
mAk ilmn iie HfHaau aalif ~ Nisfi
4 t.,und NJ hailig hNe " lle Hfyehs
~ salnn tp pauu0a N hillt tN4
IA tal,s "a isanAs M u AZ n,fhg "a. a
i.it.g ~ lad ~ bsa weiNffl lNf
,.,..i ~ 49, fHA ilai ilf ~ 70
49, ir luitg fNlHF il0 lhH lliif
~. srsrl lg Aall lefN " lf Hl'lsl
e..i. hi ha.1i 81 isl i|if eNlHal lil
,...,..s N il4slf,asp ms plll ks's y
elb ~ gfl l.i...
80 s.nlA IA lsfi f4ie aa''
naalgal lnNs lNHN ~ H.ff y
sl.Hfl,s iallF taHflll iiia' h'N ~
~ ialwgf n lh. N'.' fN
il,al lallf ! si y ~ ..4 ~
Az fehq fnspnf h''f 'H''f 80
~ W issalsgs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-14
~onAY,s MARKETS.
prlsea Q urent by relarraph--Loc

Prices { urent by TeleRraph--Loca
"a, lvlGlald Quotations.
SALEM, February 8. 4p. m.-Office
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tnuus for day aud up to hour of going tn
ptts.- were as follows:
HALEM PRODUCE MARK EF.
tr BUTCHER sTUUR.
Neals-dressed AZ cts
Hogs--dTessed Al
Live cattle--l4@2c.
Sheep-alive Sl.25@l.50.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes; Flour
in wholesale lots 1925. Retail $3.50.
Bran S1l bulk ,$l2 50 sacked. Shorts. .$12
@l3 Chop feed $l4 and SIS.
WHEAT.
35 cents per bushel
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats 20@224c.
Hay-Baled, old SOS; new cheat
$6@6.50; new timothy IS 90
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool-Best, l0c.
Hops--Bt at, 3 to T..
Eggs-In trade, 1910.
butter Best DAIRY 4, lS@20 fancy
creamery, 25c.
Ch ese-l0 10 121 cts.
Fam smoked meats Bacon Sc;
ham, IL; shoulders, I.
Poiatoes-2
OniOns--2 cents.
FRUITS.
Apples 30c bu.
LIVE POULTRY.
Pou try-Hens, DC; ROSTERS, not
wanted; old ducks not wanted; young
duGkt, g; young chickens, &c.
Turkeys. &c.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour Portland, $3.50; Walla Walla,
IL IS; graham, $2.l5; superfine, .$l.90
Oats-Whi,e, 25@2Sc; milling 300
3Oc; grey, 26@27c; rolled, in bags,
$5.75@6.00; barrels, $6.00@6.25; cases,
1915.
Potatces-4c@45c pei sacg; sweet, &c
per 10.
Hay-Good, 5000 per ton.
M(ol-valley, S@l0c.
Mill-tuffs-Bran,S Sl2 00;shorts, $3.50;
chop feed,$l5 per ton; chicken wheat.
75c per centai.
Hops- s---Duil, 4@7c.
Hides-green, salted, 80 lbs. S4c. un.
der 90 lbs, 2C@3r; sheep pelts, 100000.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Oregon fancy creamery, 25@
26Ic; fancy dairy 20@224c; fair to good,
1560l74c; common, l2c.
Cheese-Oregon l0@llc per pound;
Young American, ,ll@l24c; Swiss imp,
28G9SOc; DOM, l4G9l8c.
Eggs-Oregon, 25c per dozen.
Poultry Chickers, $2.5OG3 80 per
dozen; ducks, S4 OO@5; geese,$7; tur-
keys, dressed, l0c.
BeeI-TOpsleers,2l@2 5c per lh;fair
TO good steers, 292lc; COWS, 2c@2c9;
dressed beef .34@44c
Mutton-Best sheep,$z@2. 10; choice
ewes, 81 50@1.55.
Hogs Choice, heavy, I$3.00@3.60.
light and feeders, ,$4; dressed, Age per 10.
Veal-Smsll, choice, 6ci large, ,3@41c
per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, .8G
l0ci do inferior, 5(96ci do valley, l0@
lie.
HOps-Quotable'at 497l.
Potatoes EARLY Rose, 40@45c IN
sacks; Burbanks, 30@40c per sack.
Oats Milling. VI .024@Ll5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-14
pld genr sllags TrsstsT

Professor y. II, King Of the agrlcul'
tural experiment station AZ Madison,
Wis. wants daiTymen aud cattle breed
ers everywhere 10 send him answers 10
tbs quasliohs ia tho following circulars
Ia ihs lasi annual repoTi of ihls station, pass
at0 Il Naa nflrRtfd illaf No nefagd ihe ~ ~
rlenrs NJ a severe winter ~ settle ihe question,
hWhat spseial eaRsiIuelipn y Required w 0uf
ellmate h pifieni sllasp lfQm ffftflpgF lhlu
sinteT has bou ~ hffee ibei ihe sfl9tnfe
healing pn ihe fleeanK N tilhHe shpNll he
Rppls ~ felilf Hll pFselleRl questions lflhliAs
t0 GresluR M uuly = funiplfnf nunllef ~ ~
AsLls aoa0unia ~ ndiddgal fslerlrnfe fRp ~
c0llrcied n ~ Niih ihlH Obiul ln ife liai
thls circular nf ipguNY v mailed Nv sou Nlll
yGu huBe ~ hindnfas NJ nN 4 oNi eih 40
sfsAlesl eals Rp9 nlAlV ~ lpAI isil''sl s9A'
kfuleniff
llrd llew o lapf hls alasisd SIN fsis'
snre NJ Other lalpHH
heeoRe Nhsi y iis eqsgifaeiipu " lbeFlle
fl6d Hss ,oal slesf fpfap ~ epy uas
lagiil Nln lal ihg flseapg eegpfeai
lnl Hee msal Mfhfs W i'eH Ne Hsi'f
bes N n0hnf
Hsib ne. ihs nffaes % epy esl aaaassa
iLe aila aalIrI
fs,snl Niffs Hlsse ~ iwHe ~ a ~.
uialnfa ~ ihu4sA HHfW lhfl'HlH
tisllb lo7 hris lH4 iihi'sHiH lebi i''f'''
Rinb nsf asf ~ tag Isssli "a ~ vsFi'
i,sl Asle w plfnsa ihsi nssans la.
lal.s ile lIlatr Ial ffHllNHI
.tsnil Liaan5 faaIuanai lsflf lsfglHs
NJ llls spbiNl Nblfl Wal sfltH wfHs y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-14

glgfd ll0aashAslHl lNslfi fhe
b0,.se . ~ hssi ~ > NeR lap N 49,
4 eu Fllne Az latp nhp ~ Nla
h alsiulb W. Hl'A 's' lasf ~
llills nnal,s Nhsi pliel ! ~ n
sHt Nila lsllal
lalile hlalig ~ pfe1 N hailel
slsail iAai ~ aAie elef lsiis allsN
ullnss ~ aeaa ii,ssq hsss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-14
The Worlds Pair

Gan not Temain such without tbs
blooming l00k aud Tsdispi complexion
which health alone inpaTis, Parks
1sa,by clearing tbe blood ~ Impurities,
makes tho complexion Eegaiu ihe hue
0f youth. Sold by LIAM a Brooks,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-14
Freed TO TAKE A TlTII
Its Acquisition Forbidden b
Law.
CONTRARY TO The CONSTITUTION
How 1t Has Been Fastene,
on a Newspaper.

The Constitution Of thl
United States forLids tn
acquisition of titles.
In the far west not mucI
respect is paid to titles
Neally every man is a Col.
onel." or an Honorable"
1t is so little thought d
that many men prefer to I'd
called plain John Smith, Til
Ford, 10 Simon.
But titles are sometimes con
ferred by accident, and becomd
a really good handle to catclI
hold of. In that case the peos
pie catch on and use the handle
right freely aid properly.
A CURIOUS CASE.
A stack of letters is received
at this Office in every mail and
while many Of them are printed
in large letters "The One Cent
Daily, Salem Oregon" a great
many are written and there is 4
great variety of ways of writ
ing it. Here are some of tbt
forms:
81 ct. D., Salem, Or"
"lct. DAILY, Salem, Or"
GONE CENT DAILY, Salem.
Or"
"THE One CENT DAILY, Sal
lem, Or"
"THE ONE CENT DAILY JouRl
ANIL, Salem, Or"
"THE GREAT ONE CEKI
DAILY JOURNAL, Salem, Or
"THE HONORABLE ONE CEK1
DAILY JOURNAL. Salem, Or"
That's a queer title for !
newspaper to get isn't IL
About the last on earth, any
one would think of !
"THE HONORABLE r
Just think that over, what 4
means in connection with Jour
nalism.
Honorable with itself.
Honorable with the people.
Honorable with It's readers
Honorable in its politics,
honorable with its oonteln.
pOraries.
Honorable in all its dealings
Honorable towards oillel
communities.
Honorable towards egery
human being.
That's what a nswspallel
should be.
Perhaps
Perhaps what
Perhaps this IL all q lie.
Maybe II IL,
But tho people keep on al.
dressing their letters
HON ONE CENT DAILY.
Salon, o.
IN every mail como order,
With ihe money n u trus
tle amounts sFs small iiul
shey aggregate enough ~ ga9
opT paper bllls, 20 pay Mls
Jones hef feni, ~ pay Vur ell.
lloyes, ~ pay ihe Water ',ll,.
'apy fof power " fuH ovg lifs IA
W pay the Ifleoslio iAglli ~
foT lights lg ille office, ~ laD
foI lnh, ~ pay ihe eelalsR,
bead editor Nll0 sOfles ill
Statesmen and Ogegoplpn "a
W. don't knDw shat sould WI
ne ~ ihem VI W. bad la|
1dlioIs llke ihey "a gei ln.
lad ~ lual 3 eilnui0u dnill.
oalybsgo head
iiui ihe Oldils kaep Ds lua
fgr 1pf OhH ifsI ijAlig
40 fepis ln sllYN ~ 4
D0pul
w eegis lD alg,s. ig iNs
nifBills
afl 00 M sllgef hV ~ dsSa
I ~ 900 sepd slaipps
W. esll'i sag iham splflllle
10 ihe orders
II..4 49,. ..... ....I 49,. 4 ...
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-11
MEMPHIS RACES.

Ntcp,,bis Tcrn A,rii IN rho ,,rc,-
90, Merlphis' fe,ih,' Aprii lV'-Iae iarg-
fvo conI rnoos a. Niontsn,,o r"' , s,,W
tbis ertorrn', nv ,,,,",I,n,. a., "a A. y
ii"btf,,i and tbe troci, sbS,,,.,S 90 go,
i,n 5' ", o,ar ~, az 49, 49,
rbn fca,,,ra az ~, Sn,. a., Nv, 800, usty
goiai stei,os we Wy W." ,S5s We r, aS,9
a match bcf,yoo, non tsdo,. ,nd ' uan;,
Ideal "''N ''''
nv moi, t,,. ,,ou hall u,.,, p,a
stretch yrban i,e,, irder cn,,o n,,t ,.i,h
n r,,sh Ran Ideal ,,,,s r,,,Ui,,,. ~" no
On lie, bn,yc,a,. o,,d ,,a',,. i,,, y, NJ
ias, si,,a,,,1' H., ta,,,ttg,., -, 81 Nv
nInr bv N neck In gaet t,n,s The "ni,,
hettip,s racn az thn da,. v,a ,,,,i s,,,1,,,I
won M, poubte ~, a 70 NJ, ,,,,,.5ia
race which craato1 ~ ,,,,,i AN ns
Interest was puiied or T.itbo,tt acci.
-, ~, - g'.t, ~ Ni'""H' ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-11
M0NNIG'S
CHI: AI'
E'RIC

Good 81 unbleaohed sheeting,
worth 20c at 13c,
Good "a bleached Sheeting,
worth 22c, at l5c.
Regular go yard wide Sea
Island Domestic at Sc a yard.
Regular l0o grade bleaohed Do
nestle at &c II yard.
Best Shifting Calicoes, worth DC,
at 40 a yard.
All full standard Calicoes, in
GLIDING ludiges and Oil Reds, at
80 yard.
Beautiful selection of White
Goods, in Checks and Stripes, al
DC, &c, $50 and loo yard.
Scotch Lawns, worth 6lc, at 40
yard.
Elegant line of Percales, worth
l2lc, ut $50
S6-inch Ramadan Cambrics, ele-
CANT for Waists, worth l5c, at 100
yard,
Regular 7ic Apron Ginghams at
&c a yard,
Beautiful line of Dress Ducks,
worth i5c, at 100 yard.
Venetian Dimities, worth 17ic,
at 1910.
Dimity Cords, cheap at 15c, our
price liic.
Jaconet Duchess Lawns, cost
elsewhere 12lc, our price 10c.
Bellegrave organdies, worth 200
at 14c.
Knoclnbout suitings, worth
lac, at 1870,
Imported French Lappettes at
22ic and 500 yard.
Imported English Crinkled
Crepe at 25c Il yard
New line of Drap de Vienna,
worth last season zoe, now lao
a yard.
Ladies' seamless black Hose,
worth 15c, at 100.
Regular 300 Ladies' fast black
Hose at 22c.
Children's fast black 1910 Hose
at 90.
Finest and most extensive Sc
lection of Laces and Embroideries
in the city, fully % per cent
cheaper than elsewhere.
Regular $1,25 Ladies' strap San
dial Slippers at Zoe pair.
Regular $1.50 Ladies' Oxford
Ties, the biggest bargain ever
shown in Fort Worth, at $1.00.
Children's silver buckle and tan
Slippers, worth Si.00, at $50 and
75c pair.
Boys' all wool Knee Pants,
worth BOO, at 800.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-11
MARsHALL nupaEr
City Council work-A Rabid Dos XIII
ed-Personal Notes.


Marshall Tex. April i0.-Thc city
council met in regular session last
night, the mayor aud all the aldermen
present. This was the first meeting OF
the council since the recent election.
and was of considerable interest The
three newly elected aldermen were
sworn In and took seats and the busl-
ness Of Milling up the appoiutiVc offices
was taken up. Mr. DSmn King was
appointed water commissioner vice
McAllister. term expired. r.. NJ Slater.
street commissioner; William Waskam.
waterworks engineer. j. T.. Floyd, city
sanitary oilicer sam Lang aud c. Y.
Fraley policemen. The finance COM
mittee's report as read shows a cash
balance on hand OF 5000 80 The water
commissioner report shows that the
waterworks are In good condition and
proving more beneficial to The city each
year, with II decided increase In rents.
After passing the city Tax ordnance
for this year the council adjourned.
$. o. Curtin, one of the oldest and
best market men in Marshall, closed
his doors yesterday evening and quit
business. MIR Curtin will move 10 u
place ON the lake and raise hogs and
chickens,.A bulldog of Watt Rich
ardsou became rabid yesterday and
L. =. Wilson killed him before he did
any damage. Bishop kms3lNing nj
the Episcopal church arrived thls
morning on his regular visit TO this
church He will hold Leuten services
this afternoon aud tonight confirm %
class . Miss Mary Hays - Atlanta re-
turned home yesterday Ecniug ... Mrs.
Parker of ST. Louis and Mrs, Robinson
of Detroit. mother and sister of W w,
Parker. are in the city ON visit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-11

Denison, Tex. April 1O,-w, L..
Wright formerly commercial agent for
the Katy at an Antonio, died there at
go q. m, Arrangements for the funeral
have not been announced as yet.
Twenty people departed this morn
ing for Texas City, via the Houston
and Texas Central,
The Houston and Texas Central has
made cheap rate to Dallas for next
sunday, on account of the game be-
tween the Chicago and Dallas base
ball teams.
C. C. Mcleod, formerly assistant
general agent OF the Katy, left yester-
day for Romero. Mich, to see his
mother, who is quite i'll.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Crush of the Katy is in 81. Louis.
Travelling Passenger Agent Gish OF
the Erie is here from Chicago.
Stock business shows a slight in
crease so far over last year.
General Manager Frey OF the Santa
Fe, late of the Katy. will leave June
Il for London, TO represent his road
in the meeting Of railway managers Of
The world,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-11

Nashvlih. Tenn. April lo.-Tremor
was the only winning favorite at Cum
berland Park today. Outsiders got
most OF the money, several surprises
being sprung, Amelia May, Uncle
Luke and Lilly of the West finished
heads apart, In the Kirkman handicap.
Thorpe, who rode Uncle Luke, claimed
that Al.elia May fouled him In the
stretch, but the judges would not all
low 1t. The track was lumpy and
SLOW, but the weather was pleasant
Summaries:
First race-Five and one-half fur
longs Collins. rs tCassih). to !. won
easily; Miss Lilly. 100. trhorpe). 2 L. to
/, second; Ashland. III CFosterl % TO !.
third Time. lag Ia.
3veond race-Four furlongs: Helen
Keller, LOG perkins). to !. won easily
by two leSsths and half: Willie shan
non. 40 penny, to o, second; Nancy
II, ITO (Slaughter). to l, third. Time.
30 10.
Third race-KirlIman handicap, $500
gold. seven furlongs; Amelia May, LOG
u-eighl. to 1, won in drive by a
head: Uncle Luke, 10i CThorpe), to 1,
4 to l.. third. Time. 1852
Fourth race-Selllng. six furlungs:
Tremor. l04 CTurner), to o. won easily
by two lengths. Crescent, 9S tPerkins),
10 /, second: Bill White, il4 CLeigh).
to /, third. Time, go.
Fifth race-Four furlongs: Claud
Martin. los Crhorpe). to /, won easily
by three lengths; Jerry Mack. III per
kins). to l, coupled with Woodfaun,
second; Lanser. los %. Jones), 10 TO /,
third. Time, :52
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-11

Rockdale. Tex. April 9.-Rt. Rev.
Bishop kinsolviug preached hero last
night at st. Thomas Mission chapel to
IA congregation which taxed the cipaci-
~ OF the building. and the general re-
mark was that his sermon was one of
the ablest ever delivered here. a class
OF eight ladies and gentlemen was con-
iirmed, and some twenty-cight partook
Of the communion. Much credit is due
10 the local rector. Rev. w. X. Lloyd.
for his untiring efforts In reviving in
terest In the church. 80. Rev. sid VIII
liams Is preaching every night to a
crowded house at the Baptist church
HIS pointed style of talking has created
some adverse criticism but the great
throng prefer To hear him, just the
same. He is aided by a talented musl.
clan with harp and violin. and on one
occasion the audience was treated to a
song adjusted to III the tune Of After
the BAIL Rev Williams will undoubt-
eddy do some good work. and there il
no intent Of this reporter to deprcciate
him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-11

Austin. Tex, April lO.--senate finance
1mmlttee met this moruing and agreed
report favorably the house bill to
Finish S0mervell county with the
tcessary statutes and reports Of
lgher courts To replace those destroyed
n FIRE when the court house in that
einty was burned. a minority Of the
ommittee agreed upon an adverse re-
DIT
Senators Stafford and Sherrell made
p assault on the redistricting bill in
Il committee on judicial districts this
1prnlng, but II proved lmprcgnable
r. Seventh district as now instituted
composed Of Smith. Wood. Gregg,
pshur ana Van Zandt In the new
n Smith. Wood, Henderson. Rains and
pshur are made the Thirteenth dis
Pei, while Gregg IS put on the Second
pd Van Zandt In the Twelfth. Sena-
n stafford and Sheriff. sought to
nve Grigg and Van Zandt put in the
flrteenth and Rains in the Twelfth,
q that the new Thirteenth would be
N same us the old Seventh, with the
qdition Of Henderson. They We're out
wed In the committee, however, and
n bill remains inviolate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-11

destroyed by fire on that evening. The
danes <lmc from the prairie, which
they crossed with the speed Of the
whirlwud, consuming everything in
their path. even the live stock. The
house Of j. Baldwin IN this county
caught on ERE, but was saved by great
efforts. Much damage was done In
this town by the overturning Of out
buildings. on Saturday the cold wind
combined with snow and rain, proved
fatal TO great numbers OF live stock.
Some pastures lost heavily. the dead
being In piles from twenty to fifty In
number. Some owners escaped with
slight loss Notwithstanding the loss
or cattle. the rain and snow left the
ground In fine condition for grass and
crops. 1t may now be concluded that
the winter is indeed over, Vegetables
We're not injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-11

Dickens. Tex, April 1O.--Thls place
was visited on Friday last by a fierce
west wind, the sun became almost hid
with the sand that was In the air.
The wind came up at II o'clock and
blew until IL at night. being at Its
hardest just after dark, II lifted four
houses Off their foundation and rocked
others until they cannot be occupied.
Gates. the dry goods merchant. packed
his goods yesterday and vacated his
place OF business The cotton gin OF
A. ]. Hasin is total wreck. All grow
Ing crops and gardens were cut smooth
to the ground and some farms badly
DAMAGED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-11

-opr Hundred Union Mon Induced
Twenty-threc Non-t'nion Men
Pomeroy. o.. April 1O.--At p. m.
~ strikers and sympn TIMERS rom ,o,
kraruse New Haven, Hartford CITY,
ips1n and Pomproy massed at Miners
fu. 30 persuade" or force the nom
Ihinn mon working In the Williams
Him TO lay down their tools ana come
'Thcv formed in ranks four abreast
Ihd marched up the street 10 the mine,
rd formed. to await tho appearance
Il tho miners as they came out al the
b lose og the days work, being forbid
|en by the operators TO trespasS on pfl-
bite grounds. At o'clock the men
Ame out and were met by committee
seven Of the strikers, who used per-
niaslvr means TO induce them to Join
h. strikers. For two hours the twenty
lrec men held stubbOrnly, with the
b. strikers mussed about them on a
fcant lot They were assured by Mas
H. Workman Thomas that they would
II. omply cared for In case thuy Joined
b. strikers. Once n riot was nearly
durtod by the wife of one OF the nom
inion men pIrnding up and down the
4 rect with n revolver under her apron
Bad declaring that she would shoot the
man that molested her Finally
b. non-union men surrendered and
lEreed 10 Join the strikers. This was
<leetcd by cheers followed by q vollcy
n pistol shots into the air, showing
bat the strikers were determined to
fcccci by persuasion or force All
nlrtles were armed and made no at
fmpt To- conceal the fact. The affair
,hs ended most fortunately In that
'here was no bloodshed. as oynccted.
A