davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29
HEAVY ROBBERY.

..,s,a Make II Rich Haul In New
York.
x,u York, Dec. 2S.--Mr. and Mrs.
.wrsend Burden of 8 Madison Square.
,,h went to the opera last night
~ their daughter, leaving their two
W and six servants TO care for the
usiA o'clock those left In the house
.s,ned A few minutes later William,
so.year-old son, heard aome one
Wing about in his fathers room on
I. seeond floor. He went down stairs
4. sound the door Of the room locked.
~irrlnp his father had returned from
n, ofera and had locked himself in
4, room, William went up stairs and
,llred to bed.
~ midnight Mr.. and Mrs. Burden
IA their daughter returned from the
VA and upon entering their house
E,sooyered that the place had been
Ekjted by burglars.
M. Burden rang the American Dis
M Telegraph burglar alarm Manager
Crsd Bee sent two messenger boys in
Ssyer TO the call and finally went to
NJ house himself.
Il have been robbed of everything.
ID our Jewels are gone" exclaimed
tn Burden.
Bee ran out and summoned police
ksn. A crowd gathered at the door
IA come one from rear window OF
N hotel Brunswick. adjoining the
suse. fired off pistol. This brought
bore policemen. The house was search
4 and the double doors leading from
ID basement to the street were open.
re,r window was also open.
n aVmFninnl hnr
tsel cases and found that they had all
I'm despoiled. The first thing she
klned was a SIS, 900 diamond necklace,
bat everything was gone. Not a valu-
be article OF tewelry had been left
her except what she had worn to
NJ opera. She told Bee that the stolen
kwls were worth $4,000.
district messenger boy was sent
police headquarters to summon Chief
ahlln and another went In search OF
spt. Pickett. At 1 o'clock this morn
ks dozen detectives and policemen
here al the house.
IN the midst of the excitement n
uglar alarm went off in the residence
David Stevenson adjoining the Bur
"a mansion. Then the police hurried
bto the Stevenson dwelling and found
window open, but no burglars. The
Amlly had heard come one prowllng
round the dining room while the police
ksfe searching for the burglars In the
Burden residence. In the meantime
~ Burden discovered that his safe
"a been opened and number OF certi'
ID checks, with a large sum OF money
q been stolen.
Mrs. Burden was unable to tell JUS
hat was missing, but said that al
Au $4,000 worth of diamonds ant
fwelry had been carried away.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29
THE HEALER"
FRANCIS Schlatter is In New Mexico

Doing Good.
Albuquerque, N. NJ. Dec. 2s--Frsneis
schlatter, tho "healer" is at preleit in tho
vicinity Of Fort wingute and Gallup. on the
Atlantic and Pacific railway. 4 parry Of men
who saw him at cabzon Christmas day, have
returned 20 this cinty. rhey we're Is. r. Iius-
ton. OF Evansville. Ind. who receiver for
the Peoria, Decatur and Evansville railway ;
j. w. Snyder, business man of Paris, llls.,
ard l.. II. Stanley. ,hioiso commercial
Traveller.
Mr.. Huston was suffering from partial
paralysis OF one arm and SIDE. lie was
treated by schlstter and S much ini.ro ed.
lie saSa;
81 have Travelled all over America md
Europs and | have consulted the nntst
physicians In the land, They did me no
good, I am much benefited by the 'heal"rg''
treatment and will be completely cured In a
short time"
A number OF people are here from Colo
rado and the Fest In search Of Sohlrttcr. lie
told the men who have Just returned that
he was going to the southwest TO begin a
long retreat and thought he would 20 TO
Central America.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29
ON. M
- .zad ~. Oh

:
ton and cultivation In the order named.
My soil IL stir clay two to four feet
deep. and such n soil Is not naturally
adapted to watermelon culture, but
proper preparation and cultivation
overcomes n great deal of this nom
adaptnbility.
Hoping that have answered all your
questions satisfactorily. am yours
truly, v. GREEN,
DRESSED FOWLS FOR MARKET.
Many a poultry iaiser loses a good
share OF the proiit on the dressed fowls
he sends 10 market. because they do
not reach the market In proper condi-
ton. A Mira. Judy wen says In the
penneator, dressing poultry for the
market IL a tine ntt. There is much
to be learned, and Il requires expert
encc ana siSiil to make "A success Of it.
Fowls must be fat, and attractiycly
dressed to command fancy prices, Loo
cal dealers appreciate a neatly dressed
bird nv much as does the commission
merchant and viii pay accordingly.
Prime fat fowla look best when dry
picked. II not In condition, they may
he made plumpcr by scaiding them.
Tho dry Picked fowl shows the natural
itrmnoas of the flesh ana the smooth
soft skin. To command the best prices
IN the New York and Chicago mar
kets poultry must be dry picked, Sick
fowls have sunlsen eyes, A acalded
head always has sunltcn eyes, and the
buyer Is suspicious OF scaldod heads.
Leave the head and feet on, II II a
matter OF surprise that the fancy
caterer never scalds the feet. While
the head should not be Boalded, IL the
poultry rniser will try scnlding and
sklnning the ahanks and feet and re-
l...a a.. IL A AN..l La
little time aud work required for he
operation repaid u hundred per cent,
The writer has never seen them 10
dressed on the market. but her own
arr SO prepared for the local demand.
aud the trouble resulting ~, the de-
mand ~ double the supply,
Poultry should not be fed twenty
hours before killing, but should be
watcred freely, that the crop may be
empty, clean and sweet. To XIII quick
~ and pulnIossly, sever the veins IN
side the mouth with u sharp knife,
hang rho fowl up by tho feet TO bleed,
pick quickly white atill warm, and 40
not tear the skin. Wash the beak ana
mouth, being careful not 10 wet the
head feathers. Pick the mock close np
20 the head, leaving IN even triil, Al
though all market dtniern say. leave
the feet on" they advise nothing about
cleaning them. 1he feet should be
sualdcd and skinned and then immo-
diltcly the entire bird. head alone oN-
cepted, should be dipped In cold water
ana wiped dry. 1t docs not matter how
well washed they may be, the feet
hnve an odor that IL neither pleasant
nor apnetsing.
DO not remove tho crop or lntesunvH.
II the head IL removed, cut u on
close TO the skull turn the skin back
cut on the bone OF the neck, draw
the skin forward, tie neatly, and when
quite cool cut on the loose skin close
40 the tic, leaving II. clean and smooth
Never pack poultry while warm Care
fully cool away the animal heat, then
pnck IN clean barrcls or crates. paper
lined, and layer with clean straw
Farm News,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

Have you untlnd thoughtse
Do not write them down.
Write no word that Eiveth pain,
Wrlts1 words may long remain.
Have you heard some Idle taller
Do not write Il down.
Gossips may repeat 1t DER,
Adding to It's bitter store.
Have you any carless thought?
Bury II and let II rest.
II may wound some loving breast.
Words of love and tenderness,
Words OF truth and kindliness,
Words of comfort for the sad,
Words of gladnec. for the glad,
Words of counsel for the bad
Wisely write It down.
Words, though small, are might,
things,
Pause before you write them.
L.5tle words may grow and bloom
With bitter breath or sweet perfume
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29
RELIEVE ENFORCED IpLENEsl

RELIEVE ENFORCED IDLENESS.
Washington, Dec. 2S.-Circu'ars have
been issued by Commissioner of Labor
Wright to labor leaders OF the United
States, asking for n suggestion for
topics for brief original inquiries by
the department. The matters are re-
quired to be non-partisan and TO re-
late TO the general welfare OF the peo-
pie. Among the responses is one from
the Knights of Labor general execu-
tive board. suggesting the question OF
the feasibility of the government open
ing opportunities for employment on
government works TO all such who
cannot secure work az any private em-
ployment. The Kni ghts OF Labor letter
closes as follows; Before the ques-
ton abollshing enforced ldleness and
attendant miseries. and securing OPP
portunities for all men of the nation to
earn an honest living by honest work,
all other public questions palo into
insigniflcance. II You will take two
of your best men and let them work
on this question with energy and In
telligenoe for two months, and make
an honest and feark rs report on what
they find, no work ycl have done since
you took charge of your Office VIII do
yourself and the department of labor
SO much honor and credit as this work
tending to throw light on the dark
subject OF enforced idleness and invol'
untaly poverty"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29
Highest Of all in Leayening Powcraest U. S. Govt Report
R3H!A!!! RB skasgg
ABSOLUTELY nURE


Wnefe to turn. 1t is an open secret
s'at Tor the last six weeks rates have
peeh badly demoralized on eastbound
plsihess' With every cut was asso-
GATED the fact that the presidents
a NE was to become effective the
, .rst OF the year and 1t was limited that
.ns reductions were made In order that
pescehtnges might be ovened up and ali
sirt on an equal footing under the
new agreement. That the old compact
was violated there Is no doubt and the
rate situation became serions-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. ga special to
the Bee from Benkleman. Neb., says
At o'clock this morning Charles Van
buskIrk and Maud Bond, aged 10. We're
instantly killed by a Chicago, Burling-
ton and quincy flyer. They were re-
turning home in a carriage from n
party and were run down ON a cross
inc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29
RICHARD H. ALVEY.

a Been Asked to Serve on the Venezuelan
Commission.
s~ York, Dec. es,-A special from Wash
Heh to local paper says: The president
invited Richard II. Alvey, Of Maryland
present chief Justice of the court of APP
~ Of the District OF Columbia. 10 serve
member OF the Venezuelan commission.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

London, Dec. ga Vienna dispatch TO the
Daily News reports that Constantinop'e
telegram received says that rumor Is cur
rent that the Americans refuse to reeogaite
tho principle upon which foreign warships
nrn excluded from the privilege OF pa'hi "
through the nardanelles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

Through sleepers daily between ran
sas CIV Fort Worth and san Ant9hio,
Via Hearne. with which imh,eu,a AZ
connections are made AZ hnhis y, 10
no, Ior Austin son antonio, LAREDO
and noints in Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

students from the city attending me
-re,vtachnic college can get car tickets
AZ half prlce-4O tickets for si,Uo. , T ,a..S
els for sale by President W; +; alo s,,
second term opens January 10. pn' pu-
liz receiXed at any time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

Now York Dec. GA disprsh 10 inc
world from Colon. Colombia SaSs tnu' ~, ~,
consequence OF tile disorisrs cNsEne -
Amapa. = Brazilian war sh'p p"s "''"
dered to that place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

maitland. the genuine nicer hsaa
IN, and excelsior blocS. another high
c Grade Colorado coal at c, H L .nsSd:
ssaerteenth and Jones street. p hod,.
ioe Uptown at J. G. Humphreys DOCK
store. phone 400.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

Coal. grain, hay and cotton ,n. ssea 'n ani
at c. II. I.illeys, se .sa ~ iaave or
Jones street, pnone h ,s,; iii Main
street str Phone ass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

ns.ne Fort worth's only high class
.,io,avranber. will make you bargain
p wnrtb he money. Deane's cabinet pho-
200 a 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

NOTICE TO FEEDERS; .,,s
We have 1000 tons cotton "a" "u''
for sale. correspondenre an Mill,
Bh IAN Bryan. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

Corn ~ the main crop in lows Our
bast farmers Gensraiiy concsds fhai "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

derive the most profit from this crop Il
must be converted Into cattle and hogs.
Cattle. hogs and corn 20 well together.
The larger farmers with plenty OF
grazing land can probably handle cat.
tie. but for the majority corn converted
into pork gives the host returns. For
successful corn raising a rotation Of
crops must be followed. The hog raisti
needs clover pasture. and as clover Il
the very best plant to alternate With
corn the two lines OF farming so wei
together. One OF the greatest him
ORANGES TO successful corn raising In
the. corn belt. where this grain IL us
uaily cheap and plenty. Is the excessive
and continued feeding Of corn. Many
VIII give their animals all the corn
they can eat from the time they hie
pigs until they are ready for market.
Corn IL very heating. and. " fed In e.S.
cess. Will 30 affect the animals syale n
as to make 1t easily susceptible to a ~
case germs. Several generations OF
auch treatment win 30 dwindie and
dwarf them rs TO make hog raising
Improbable,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

Iona McIJaury. Nile green aibatross,
black velvet trimmings and Martha
washington buttons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

Marguerite McLaury. red satin;
black satin trimmings of ribbon and
lace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

Miss Mamie organ wore a pink ere
pom with black trimmings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

Miss Ollie Turner Of 500 East Fourth
street has issued cards for an AT home
ON "wednesday, January !, She VIII
Dovie Wellington. Edith oldhnm. Ruth
Carter ana Annie Matlock. The hours
from to 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-29

Mary Rice, pale blue albatross and
trimmed with blue satin ribbons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-03
Mortgage Sale.


Whereas, default has been made in the condi-
lions of a. certain mortgage dated the I'D day OF
October, 1894, executed by Rebecca X. Sellers and
+. T. Sellers, mortgagors, to Earl A: Norton,
MORTGAGE, which mortgage was recorded. in the
Office of the register of deeds in and for Lake
county. south Dakota, on the 25th day of OctO-
Der, 1894, at 1915 O'Clock a. M, in book ~ of
mortgages, on page l59: and, whereas, said mort
gage, together with the note accompanying the
same, was thereafter, to wit, on the 9th day of
October, 1894, duly assigned by said Earl A. Nor
ton to John W Hutchinson by an assignment in
writing, which assignment was on the 30th day OF
October, 1894, at9:15 O'Clock a. m, duly recorded
in the Office of the register OF deeds in and for
cages, on page 524: and, whereas, it was stipula.
ted in said mortgage that the mOrtgagor should
pay all taxes and assessments of every nature
that may be levied upon said premises before the
same shall become delinquent, and also In case
default shall be made in the payment of the said
sum of money or any part thereof at the time or
times specified for the payment thereor, or In
case of the non-payment of any taxes as aIore-
said, or the breach of any covenant or agree
ment therein contained, then In either case
the whole principal and interest of said
note shall at the option OF thehoider there
of Immediately become due ana payable;
and, whereas, default has been made in the
taxes assessed against said land Tor the year 1854,
wholly unpaid; and, whereas, the present owner
and holder of said note by reason OF such default
has declared and does hereby declare the whole OF
said debt both principal and interest due and
payable: and. whereas, the whole amount claimed
to be due upon said mortgage at the date OF this
notice lie TIE sum of five hundred and twenty dol
lars and forty-four cents t$520.44); and, whereas,
| no proceeding at law or otherwise has been insti-
tuted to collect said debt or any part thereoi.
| virtue of the power OF eale contained In said
| mortgage and recorded Herewith and in pursu-
ance Of thestatute In such case made ana provi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-03

Much interest will be felt by the pub
lie in the return of Rudyard Kipling to
India. He has just agreed to furnish a
regular contribution to the Cosmopolitan
magazine for the coming year, beginning
bis work upon his return to India. In
dia has never been critically considered
by such IA pen as Kipling's, and what he
will write for the Cosmopolitan will at
tract the widest attention, both here and
in England. Perhaps the most beautiful
series of pictures ever presented of the
Rocky mountains will be found in a co.,
lection of fourteen original paintings,
executed by Thomas Moran for the May
Cosmopolitan. To those who have been
in the Rockies, this issue Of the Cosmo-
politan will be a souvenir worthy Of pre-
servation. This number contains fifty
two original drawings, by Thomas Moran,
Oliver Herford, Dan Beard, H. M. Ea
ton, F. G.. Atwood, f. o. Small, F. Lix,
j. H. Dolph, and Rosina Emmett Sher.
wood, besides six reproductions of ia
nous recent works of art, and forty
other interesting illustrations-ninety-
eight in all.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-03
/ A is SCORED.
Arbitrary Conduct Of Nicaragua Presi-
lent VIII Cause n Revolution.

Arbitrary Conduct of Nicaragua Presi-
dent Will Cause n Revolution.
New YORK, May 3.-Passengers on
the steamer Colombia, which has
reach here from Colon, report that Mic.
aragua is IN a ferment over President
Zelaya's arbitrary rule. One passenger
who proposes to return to Nicaragua,
and therefore does not wish to have his
name known, says:
"A revolution is preparing in Mica
aragua. Plans for Zelaya's overthrow
are we'll under way and when the
coffee crop is harvested there will be an
uprising throughout the country.
"Zelaya's policy in the expulsion of
Minister Hatch was outrageous. When
Barrios returned from his useless mis-
sion to England President Zelaya kept
secret from every one the fact that the
minister's mission had failed. Even
when British warships were moving
towards Corinto Zelaya had hood.
winked the people and derided the re.
port that the British intended to occupy
the town. When the British warships
did arrive they were amazed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-03
H KANSAS STORM
Later Returns Increase the
Number Of Deaths to
Ten.
FOUR IN ONE FAMILY
The Property Damage Will
Amount to at Least
$500, 900.

WICHITA, Kan, May 3.-Further de-
tails of the cyclone near Halstead shows
that 10 persons were killed. Besides
the six men mentioned in previous dis
patches, the home of John Schmidt was
destroyed and the entire family Of four
persons, father, mother, son and
daughter, were killed. :
There are very many badly injured,
and the death list will probably reach
Is or 20. The physicians OF the n +
rounding towns have gone to the assist
ance of the injured. The purse Of the
storm was almost due north and missed
Halstead and Mound Ridge by a few
miles only. The family of M. +. Hege
escaped by being in the cellar. "A
81, 600 residence above them was COM
pletely demolished. Dead cattle are
strewn over the prairie for miles
and debris is everywhere. The
storm did not raise from the ground
and moved with terrible velocity. 1t
demolished 10 telegraph poles III cross.
ing the line of the Santa Fe. The
force of this storm broke north OF
Mound Ridge. Hundreds of people
have turned out from Newton, Hal.
stead and Burrtown to assist the IN
iured and to recover the remains OF the
dead. Several are missing and a search
if being made for their bodies.
The loss will be not less than $1,000
Everybody in the track Of the storm lost
| everything and outside aid will prob
ably have to be called for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-03
ROBBED By
These Birds Play a Part In Shaping the
Destiny of America.

These Birds Play a Part In Shaping the
Destiny of America.
A fight of birds, coupled with q sail
or's superstition, robbed Columbus Of
the honor Of discovering the continent.
1t is q curious but historical fact. When
Columbus sailed westward over the I'M
known Atlantic, he expected to reach
1ipangu, Japan. After several days
sail from Gomera, n Of the Canary is
lands, he became uneasy at not discov-
ering Zipangu, which, according to his
reckoning, should have been ZIG nau-
teal miles more to tho east.
After a long discussion he yielded to
the opinion of Martin .Alonzo Pinzon,
the commander of the Pinta, and steered
to the southwest. Pinzon was guided in
his opinion solely by a flight of parrots,
which took wing In that direction. 1t
was good luck to follow in the wake of
q flight of birds when engaged upon a
voyage of discovery-a widespread su-
perstition among Spanish seame of
that day-and this change in tho great
navigator's course c%uriously exemplifies
the influence Of small and apparently
trivial events in the worlds history.
If Columbus had held to his course,
he would have entered the gulf stream,
have reached Florida and then probably
have been carried to Cape Hatteras ant
! Virginia. The result would probably
have given the present United States
Roman Catholic Spanish population in
stead of a Protestant English one, a cir
cumstance of unreasonable Importance
Never" wrote Humboldt, "had thu
flight of birds more important conse
uuences. "-Current Literature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-05-03

Forty .oEe counties Of this state sent
reports Of crop conditions to the Huron
weather bureau for the week ending
April 80, and the service sums them up
as follows: Temperature for the week
considerably above the average; amount
Of rainfall about the average, (Which
seems a little strange in view of the re-
ported heavy rains Of Sunday and Mon.
day. Amount of sunshine below the
average, but owing to the accumulated
warmth IN The ground, all vegetation
growing rapidly. Potato planting vel
advanced and corn planting becoming