davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

Dallas, May s.-ProceedinEs OF court
of civil appeals AZ Dallas
Ahirmed-Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe Railway company vs.. G. G. McCum-
men, Lamar county; Manuel corlova
vs.. A. w. Robertson, Fannin county
Fourth National bank VS.. Libbie Nc
Donough, Delas county.
Reversed and Rcndered-St Louis
Southwestern Railway company w. w.
w. Mars, Hunt county; Texas and Pa
ellie Railway company vs.. j, ". Hughes,
Lamar county. Texas and Pacific Rail-
way company VS.. a. Ames. Lamar
county
Reversed and Remanded-T ennent.
Walker & Co. vs. Alfred Davis ct al,
Dallas county; city OF Dallas vs.. +. o..
Brown, Dallas county.
Appeal Dismissed--Parls Electric
Light and Railway company vs.. @. w.
Martin ct al, Lamar county.
Motions Disposed PRODUCERS Mar
BILE company W. j. A. Bergin, rehear-
ing, overrulcd. Gulf, Colorado and San
Ia Fe Railway company vs. NJ "
johnson, rehearlnR. oYerruled; ], II.
Johnson ct al VS.. Henry sharpe ct AL,
rehearlQg. overruled; Smkins a. Sim
kins VS.. o. o. Searcy reh"aring, over
ruled: Charles Dillingham; vs.. l.. G.
Pierce. rehearlng and conclusions OF
fact, overruled; A. II. Edwards vs.. j.
s.. Humphrey, perfect record. over
ruled; Lindsay shilllnga W.. NJ. A.
shillings. motion to dismiss writ Of
error. overruled, case stricken from the
docket. and plaintlf In error granted
leave to withdraw the transcript; Il. r..
Brown w. J +. Rowland, dismiss ap-
peal, overruled; DenisOn Suburban
HALLWAY company VS.. Denison Land
and Improvement company submission
postponed until June u. and both par
lies granted leave to amend BRIEFS.
Motions Standardization Rosenberg
ct al Va. the state, rehearing; Howard
Eaves VS.. @. T. Williams et al, rehear-
ing; ]. J Beckham w. W. Il. Burney,
rehearlng; a. Cameron vs.. Sanger
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

Chiillcothe, Tex, May Sc. s..
Parker OF the firm OF Parker u Co.
hardware merchants, has this week
moved their entire stock OF hardware.
Implements etc. TO Ardmore, /. r.
w. A. Ritten, their clerk. who has been
with these people for several years
past, goes to Ardmor9 to take charge
of their business at that place. while
Mr.. Parker goes further uon tho
plains 70 engage in the stock business
He conteinpiates establishing a ranch
near Claude, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

Fort Worth has entertained some
n'ge and notable gatherings during
vac past half year. and has on each
'ha every occasion made a notable
success Of her efforts in behalf of her
tiests' and the guests have gone away
1'l IN their praise of the Forts hos
"1n'y But the largest convention
!V 10 come, and the capacity Of
~ convention center is to be tested
US circumference, For the pros
~ are there will be fifteen hundred
s-'Auan Endeavorers attend the state
.'u'en'ion In June, representing almost
'v village, hamlet and city in Tex
ihe railroads are doing more than
~" 10 increase the attendance. giving
maximum rates for the round trip
M any point in the state. And not
| ts,,sE VIII the delegates take ad-
| ti,nSse OF this, but many of their
/ rystss VINO nave no conception of the
| IN, vus significance of C. e., but
/ tnno,is uesfous of visiting the me-
| NJ p,sh anu so seize this opportunity.
| tntlvs ~, chairman Of the local eX-
| n y, committee. and Mr.. Paddock,
M secretary, are devotInr the hest ~
M uine and energies in this behalf
fae, uvm the size OF their mail these
tgrsnN must require about four stem
| ksairss TO make reply to the various
4 sislores' In another column the pro-
b M program appears, arranged
1 Ae NJ. s te committee and including
4 al Ehdeayor workers in the state
/ hcinro,n NUMBER Of noted speakers and
~ from the North.
tut Drin,esu i've committee is sending
ia sl,asu letters from time To time.
4 lsntinn sether the success of the con-
4 Reeyss seems assured. MIR i q.
j nsnt mas charge Of the entertain-
1 tfianytss sssuon and his COMMITTEES an
and II ior homes for the visitors.
hrge ~, ms Intention, considering the
4 Iay his huanee that every one should
AZ over ny and 1t Is so understood
h ehalrtna, ue state. Mr., Butts, the
q Proposes vi the finance committee.
Hst IN Az, raise small fund 10 as
L ptnse. NM the very great ex-
( REQUIRED 4, me local union win be
4 Y rrss,ss, meet In arranging for this,
Il y Or Mn convention Fort Worth win
n Ihe proys nave seen for many a day.
''lloxs: sam TO be observed is as
4 ,,,rs .aAY EVENING. JUNE II.
NJ j. Il i"shpiration Service" led by
n tl;- hanton Of Waco.
& s,li q Uses ~. Of welcome. on be-
snesAer I H., Worth churches. REV.
A nstih loeal" llson; on behalf OF Fort
Fsplnse ~ Union, Mr.. r. b. Bishop,
n ssss-'Aio,,,' c r,l OF State union.
sag Of san Hslon sermon. Rev. w. b
4 3d. Aanonneeronlo'
s''' Night Of Committees
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

Clsco, Tex. May s.--A Bohemian was
arrested here yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Foy. charged with passing a
counterfeit 10-cent piece. Five other
counterfeit dimes were found IN his
possession; also some Of the metal used
IN making them. lie has had his ex-
aiming trial and will be held until tho
arrival Of Deputy United States Mar
shall Love OF Waco, who viii be mere
today. He has q confederate In tho
business, who has the dies. but has not
yet been found 1T is highly probable
that Cisco viii soon have a cotton seed
oil MILL as arrangements are being
made with the water company to sup
ply the mill with water. II is TO be
hoped that there win not be any hitch
In the establishment Of this important
enterprise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
STRIKER KILLED.
A Fatal Labor Riot Occurs in Chi
cago.

Chicago, May S. - Four policemen
were injured and one striker fatally
shot in the riot at the Illinois Steel
company's plant in South Chicago to-
day. The riot followed mass meet
ing of strikers held IN Eighty-fourth
street. About 800 men were present.
and the speeches became 90 violent and
the men so demonstrative that the
leaders forced adjournment The men
would not dispense and the riot call
brought a detail OF 10 police officers.
The police ordered the men to dis
perse. but the order nat with boots
and yells. the women among the
strikers daring the officers TO shoot.
The police charged with drawn revolt
vers and were met with a volley or
stones and Stag Lieutenant Wagner
and three officers fen and the other
officers opened fire with the result
stated. The mills are heavily guarded
and the company's store OF dynamite
Is under police protection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

Blur Dale. Tex. May s--Miss Lillian
Gordon of Granbury. Tex. is Waiting
relatives here. Mrs. Jordan OF Gran
bury came over Monday. Mrs. L.
+. Gordan came home from Gram
bury Monday 1--WE have had splendid
rain and crops are growing, Bob
Wagner OF Dallas, with g. -. Ander-
son X CO.. stopped at Bluff Dale hotel
Monday Dr. II. l.. Holt. r. T. Holt
o. N. Holt, II. M. I;silentlne. l. y Cocker,
J. Walker and others attended court
at Stephenvillc Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

3:5J-"Christian Endeavor versus the
Saloon" Hon. W. X. Holman of Dallas.
4:l5-"Boston '95"
4;SO-"some Things Not Expected"
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE Is.
7.i5-Service OF song.
S;O0-Introduction of state officers.
Convention of '96-where?. Report Of
committee on resolutions.
S:2O-"Soul Winning our Highest En-
deavor." Rev. J. S. Moore, ID. ID. Of
Sherman.
S45-"our Growing Meeting" led by
II. Ii. Grotthouse of Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
poNr wANT ro woRK.
Henry College Students Opposed to
Working the Road--News Notes.

Grcenville, Tex, May SEA- supposed
mad dog was shot yetserady after he
had bitten two other dogs.
Hon. H. d Perkins Of Greenville has
been selected by the faculty OF Henry
college OF Campbell to deliver the an
nual addess 10 the graduating class.
June 4. and Earle Brougher OF Green
Vile by the two literary societies to
address them on the evening OF June 3.
quite an interesting legal question
has developed at Campbell. The board
ing students OF Henry college have
been notified 10 work the road. and
they will contest the matter In the
courts on the ground that they are not
citizens Of Campbell and n test case
will be taken up to the higher courts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

Thorp's Spring, Tex, May s--The
teachers and students Of A. r. G. o..
spent yesterday plcnlcklng on the Bra
2os two miles north OF the city Dur
Ing the last few days few small
cyclones have passed through this Sec
ton, doing some damage 10 houses
and fruit trees. Fine rains have fallen
throughout the county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

to submit on suggestion of delay;
granted.
Western Union Telegraph company
vs.. Patsy Mccoy, for rehoaring; re-
fused.
Western Union Telegraph company
vs.. Patsy Mccoy, to strike out appel
lants motion; refused.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
wnArHnnronp coMPLlcArIoN.
Men in the Employ Of the City Said to
Have Been Interfered with

Gordon. Tex. May s. Information re-
ceived here by V. NJ. DAWSON. who
owns a home on Eureka street. Wealth
orford, shows that on Monday men en-
larging said street. by order or the city
council, had removed part Of Davlson's
fence. when, II Is alleged, Everett STRAIT
forbade further treapass, emphasizing
his request by displaying pistol.
Work was stopped. Judge Patterson
yesterday granted an injunction against
the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

A Fatal Wreck on the Lake Erie
western-The Killed and Injured.

ceilna. Ohio. May San east-bound
freight ON the Lake Erie Western was
wrecked mile west OF here last night.
Ten cars were smashed into splinters.
ole Bierley. st. Marys, Ohio, and Peter
Finch, Portland. Ind We're instantly
killed George Anderson, 81 MaryH.
and VIM. Depled. Portland were seri-
ously injured, Anderson probably Ia
tally. These parties were al stealing
rides.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09

Jefferson, Tex. May s--Thc newly
elected city council had their first regu-
lar meeting last night. ]. II. Rowell
was elected mayor pro TEN by nc-
clamatlon and G. w. d. Dawson was
elected recorder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-09
STATE CONVENTION NOTES,
ALL THE CHURCHES PREPARING
FOR THE JUNE MEETING.

WHAT THE WORKERS ARE DOING
FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF
THE HUNDREDS COMING AND
HOW ROYALTY THEY WILL BE
gEcEIvED-THE PROGRAM
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-08-09
Chicken Salad.

A western recipe for a chicken salad
contains some ingredie nts that the
eastern housewife is not accustomed to
use, but as it is pronounced delicious"
by Mrs. Lincoln lone of the best cooks
in the country, it is worth remember
ing. The recipe calls for one cupful
of cold cooked chicken or turkey, one
cupful of mildly tart apple, one cupful
of celery, three hard-boiled eggs, one
cupful of fmayonnaise, one small orange,
and parsley for decoration. Have all
the materials very cold, the chicken
and celery cut in the usual way; the
apple peeled and cut into dice about
one-third of an inch in size at the very
last moment, just before mixing the
salad. Cut the orange in halves as for
eating. and cut one half into four
pieces. Press the eggs, both whites
and yolks, through the potato ricer.
Mix the parts and season slightly with
salt and pepper. In the center of your
salad bowl put low cup containing
the mayonnaise dressing, and arrange
the salad around it. Over the top of
the cup put the half of the orange and
decorate the edges with the pieces of
orange and sprigs of parsley.-N. Y.
Post
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-08-09
The Enec, Of Good Food.

Eggs from hens that are fed largely
on slops and refuse are not as good for
cooking purposes as those which are
laid by hens having liberal ration of
corn or wheat. and of the two corn
makes the richest egg, as it adds to the
fat content and gives the contents of
the she'll a consistency that makes it
specially valuable for baking and kim
dred uses A meat ration also adds TO
the value of the eggs, and it is because
ducks are such ravenous hunters of
frogs and the many insects on land
and water that their eggs are pre-
ferred 70 all others by bakers and con-
fectioners. Guinea eggs are specially
rich in this quality and are better for
baking and making icing than those
of almost any other fowl The produc-
ton of good eggs is comparatively
new idea and it has not been discussed
half as much as its merits deserve that
it should be.-Farm News
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-08-09

launches which are rim by baby en-
gines and infant naphtha generators.
One of them las n whistle which is the
wonder of this part of the world. 1t
starts with heavy, low, basso pro-
fundo growl, and gradually trayerses
the chromatic scale until it ends in a
fierce shrek which can be heard for
more thana mile. Itis rightly named,
the .Calliope launch, and every time the
engineer has. enough steam to spare he
blows il off through the whistle and
hears a chorus of cheers and laughter
from every direction. The little boat
is not bigger than a. common Missls-
sippi river slIiff, but its, whistle is big
enough for an ocean steamer. Its first
notes are like the howlings of Maine
coast fog horn, but before it gets
through it shriehs and screams liae a
wilderness. full of catamounts, or a
prairie full of coyotes ON a summer
eight. The Calliope launch has been
on the river for SO many seasons now
that il is. part of the programme to
have its whistle enliven the hours; il
is. a fixture. almost as much to. be ex,
pected as the everlasting hills; part
of a summer scene where every pros
pect pleaSes'' and happiness reignS sn-
Dreme. SMITH D. FBK.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-08-09

him, unless he was seized with cramp
and that was not likely. for the water
was warm. She sank and so did he,
before assistance could reach them.
The distance from the lighthouses was
such that no rescuer could possibly
reach them in time to save them. The
little boat went floating down, the
stream 1t was overturned, but would
have sustained both with ease. If they
had clung to.it. One of her wrists was
badly bruised, as though it had been
wrcnched from the boat Her fingers
were also. bruised and the skin upon
them broken. 1t is generally supposed
that he deliberately capsized the boat,
wrenched the fair hand of the woman
he loved from its grasp upon'the boat,
and thus drowned her That having
been accomplished it is sbelieved that he
deliberately permitted himself to sink
with her. Whentheir bodies were found
his arm encircled her waist She would
not marry him, but they died together.
There is an octette choirhere which
takes nightly rides on the Potomac.
They row far above the Aqueduct
bridge. and then float down past the
boathouses singing songs, which float
over the placid waters andia echoed
from hill to hill, in chorus sweet and
clear. Allof them are young men and
members of the choir of one of our
leading churches They sing snatches
from operas, popular ballads and
Georgian chants. One Saturday even
ing they gave rehearsal of all the mu-
sic which was to be rendered in church
on the morrow. and it was indescriba-
bly delightful. Their basso secundo
sang the part of the king, in the can
tata of Esther. and the tenor sang the
songs of Mordccai: The song 'tMore
Wine. by the king. was more enter
tanning, coming as il did over the wa
tprs, than any OF the o-gan-like intona-
tions of Whitney or Root.
1t is not an uncommon ramble for
these Young gentlemen and their lady
friends to leisurely climb the George
town heights, and wander through
Lovers Lane, an hour or two before
going to the river for their rowing or
sailing. The canoeists are having de-
lightful time with their light and airy
craft, and mahy of the girls fearlcssly
enter the treachcrous tippy bnats and
paddle as speedily as Pocahontas and
the dusky maidens of the forest used to
silently skim over these same waters,
long before modern. alright canoes
were dreamed of or conceived by the
inventive genius of man. The exer-
else gives glow and color to their
cheeks which cannot be duplicated by
artificial applications. 1t is the real
, nuine peach-blow bloom of health.
But we have sailor lads and lassies
as well as manipulators of the oars.
There are some magnificent yachts
here, and quite a number of little
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-08-09
The Profit in Live stock.

Planting for cattle will certainly be
popular industry this summer, in
view of the present high prices for
most kinds of meat, and this will be
peculiarly profitable to those living
within a short distance of large mar
kets, where the cattle can be sold di-
rect TO the retail butchers, instead of
going into the hands of the middleman-
A great deal of the high prices that
consumers pay for meat never goes
to the growers at all, and the profits
are frequently no higher for them
when cattle meat is selling high than
when low. That this is wrong sys-
TEN no one doubts The chief thing is
to study how 20 avoid it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-08-09
STABLE MANAGEMENT.
The Best of All Treatment Is to, Make
the Horses .Comfortable.

The Best of All Treatment Is to Make
the Horses Comfortable,
In the one word comfort" is in
cluded all of the best in stable man.
agement, said the writer of an article
in the Edinburgh. Veterinary Review
many years ago. His remark, will al
ways remain trne. Horses, like men,
require to be made comfortable. and
in providing. that they shall be so we.
are not only doing them humanitarian
justice, but at the same time pronOt-
ing their health. and rendering them
fit for the work; they have to perform
The space assigned them should be
ample, the. atmosphere pure and of
equable temperature and the light
abundant. The. stable should be dry
and the bedding clean. All that con-
duces to the comfort of man should be
theirs in kind in. the way that,suits
them best as lower animals. The.
horse is the most delicate of the higher
quadrupeds, in the choice of food and
he should be .dieted accordingly. Any
thing may be. good enough for some,
animals, but not fora horse. He de-
lights in sound corn, abhOrs mildewed
hay and stale mashes, as well as dirty
managers from which, to eat. Needless
to say the water ha drinks should be
pure and sweet. He should have his
meals also as regularly as the most ex--
acting father of a. family. His cloth
ing. should be changed with the sea-
sons-heaHy in winter, light in sum-
mer. A good horse, well treated, will
repay attention, in, health. good spirits.
and long life. The best of all treat
ment is tc make him always comfort
able.-LOndoni Live. Stock Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-08-09
Used Powder for a Pillow.

An old riiner of Wellington, 3, G.,
met death in dramatic way some two
weeks agoas result of an odd, reclz-
less practice. His long familiarity with
explosives had made him careless. lie
always kept his keg of black powder
slowed under his bed in the little
cabin in which he lived and had n
habit of smoking in bed until he fell
asleep This might seem eriIninaliy
careless to- anyone but a miner, but
the possibility of disaster probably
Fever occurred to the old man or his
neighbors. But what every one else
might have expected happened. One
night recently a near neighbOr was
awakened by the cracking Of flames
and found the old mans cabin was
aGre Before any help could be rem
iered the explosion came and the Old
miner and his cabin went up
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-08-09
Food Determine. OuaIitr.

The food fed to the plant or tree, to
the fruit or flower, to the bird or beast,
determines the quality of the product.
If we would have fine fruit, luscious
berries, beautiful flowers, snowy ever
greens. or a prime quality of meat
therefrom, we must feed the food
calculated to produce them, and in
quantities called for. There is both
superior and inferor quality in all the
products of the farm, and it is regulated
in this way. The time to give vitality
to colt or calf is before it is born.
and the same Is true of vegetable prod
ucts. Quality is determined by vitali-
ty, and both by breeding and feeding.
One can destroy the vitality to an
animal or tree by starving it--Rural
World
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-08-09

rising from the center of the metal
back. TO which it is rigidly secured,
passes through perforations in each Of
the tWo pieces of leather; and then a
keeper hinged to one edge Of the
buckle and consisting of a square slzel-
eton of wire is brought down over
the4n- The keeper fits into groove in
the further upright side OF the buckle,
which has spring enough to allow this
TO be done easily and also to retain the
keeper in place. The inventor thinks
that this device would be convenient
one for joining third line to double
lines when another horse is TO be usec
beside double team A fly net would
not tie likely to catch on this buckle so
quickly as on the old style.-N. S. KEEP
pei, in Farm and Hoane.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-08-09
eRoMrH oE The HOG.
1t Is the Good Feeder That Gets~the Bes
Price for His Stock.

1t Is the Good Feeder That Get8N the nSSe-
Price for His Stock
To get aquiclx growth on a'pig, first
get the right kind, of stock then feed
plenty of various, kinds of. food and
give. a. good. roomy penn Some hog
raisers have the best stock obtainable.
but they do not succeed ,in getting
them as large at certainsage as 9TH
ers- The most of the hogs that are
raised in our country have enough good
blood in them to make a, fast growth
If properly cared for, but we. all have
so much pushing work on the farm
that we neglect our hogs more than
anything else on the place. If we ex-
pect good results we must. do our part,
and when we do this we will be
profited by it. We often notice in a
litter of pigs one or, two small ones
and we generally know why they are
smaller than the others-beeause they
do not get their. share of milk from the
dam. When we see apig that is get
ting behind the rest we should man
age some way to feed it and keep it
growing right along, for just as it be-
comes stunted we will find it a poor
feeder. Itnever will grow as fast as
the others This is>why some breeders
have an uneven lot of pigs. After the
pigs are weaned, and we begin to feed
them. we will find the larger one5
crowding the smaller ones away from
the trough. A good idea would be to
take all the smaller ones and put them
by themselves and give them all they
can eat of various kinds of food, such
as shipstuff, bran, corn meal, whole
wheat and an occasional feed of oil
meal You cannot get quick growth
on a pig with corn. They soon get
] tired of it, become feverish, and begin
to root in the ground for something
cooling to their scOrched stOmachSG
The pig that has a good range will al
ways do better than those shut up in
small pens, no matter how you feed
them. Exercise is as essential as good
feed in order to produce fast growth,
Do not shut little pigs in a tight pen
and confine them to corn if you want
to hurry them into market The cheap
est way to raise hogs is the quickest
way.-R- S. Fisher, in Farm and Home.