davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-02
Mr.. Carlisle Concerned More for
Personal Protection than
Governmental Safety.
WHARTON BARKER CUTS HIM DOWN.
The Trans-Mississippi Congress
Promises to Hold an In
teresting Session

Mr.. Carlisle illustrates very amply
the Treasury's view of the monetary
situation in his address before the
Massachusetts Reform Club. From
first to last he never rises to a nat
ional and statesmanlike estimate of
our present difficulties. AS devo-
tee Of free trade and of the gold
standard he, of course, has no sug-
gestion of any remedy. He neither
suggests how the country may de-
rive more revenue from the imports,
nor how the exports may be brought
to balance them in amount and val
ue. He only knows that the Treas
ury finds it hard to keep up its
stock of gold to the conventional
figure fixed by Mr.. Sherman, and
he wants legislation, not to make
this easier, but to set him free from
all responsibility in the matter. He
asks authority to retire the $346,
100000 of outstanding Treasury
notes as fast as they are presented
for redemption. That, and nothing
more!
What would be the use of this
even from the Secretary's point o
view? 1t would not save his surplus
for the gold exporters would ge'
Treasury notes enough to draw i
out, even if all these notes were can
celled as they came in. 1t woul(
not save him from the necessity o
creating a fresh surplus, to secur
the S256,OO0,OOO of notes still lef
in circulation after the present stool
of gold had been exhausted. |
would not protect this new surplu
from the exporters, so long as tber
were any Treasury notes in circnla
ton, which they could get to draw
gold with. In a word, Mr.. Carlisl
would obtain his much desired relic
after we had exported all our gol
to pay the adverse balances create
against us, partly by the preser
foolish tariff, and partly by tn
maintenance Of the gold STANDARD
which forces down the prices of OF
exports. For this vast loss M
Carlisle has not sigh. He is onl
concerned about his anxieties
Secretary of the Treasury.
There is IA remedy for both h
official troubles and those of the n
ton at his own hand, prescribed
him by law, but he will not use
Let him pay out both silver ar
gold in the redemption of the Trea
ury notes, using each in proportic
to the amount of each in stock, al
he will have put check both to Il
drain from the Treasury and tn
from the nation,
AS Mr.. Carlisle is Free Trad
it is not fair to hold him responsib
for any knowledge of history. If
had read the financial history of
war of 1912 he would not have sa
that in 1862 ''for the first time
our history the Treasury Depa
ment was vested with authority
. issue notes to circulate as none,
Treasury notes were not Reput
can invention. The Democrats ]
. the way.-Wharton Barker's Am
lean.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-02
Raised Miners Wages.

A raise of wages of 10 per cent
has been made at Chandler and Pio-
neer mines at Ely, Mimi, and raise
of like amount at all the Soudan
mines on the Vermillion range. Al
Tower, on the same range, the Min
nesota cannot get men enough to dc
its work.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-02
Pioneer in the Good Work.

A monster mass meeting in behalf
of Cuba was held at the opera house
in Elkhart, Ind. Hon. James Dodge,
O. Il. Hubbell, Rev. j. l.. Parks and
others made speeches. Elkhart
claims to be the pioner mover in be-
half of Cuba. Petitions sent out by
the Miles Medical Company have
been returned with 10000 sigma.
lures.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-02
Greatest Murderer of the Age.

II. II. Holmes, or Herman Mudett
whose name or alias has rung
through the length and breadth of
the continedt as the most unscrupu-
lous and skillful murderer of modern
times, has been placed on trial for
his life in the court of oyer and ter
miner Of Philadelphia.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-02
Dealers in General Merchandise,
MONT A.

The most extensive and one of the
oldest and most reliable houses in
Western Montana. We are prepar-
ed at all times to furnish Groceries,
Provisions, Teas, Spices, Ladies'
Mems and Children's Boots and
Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Clothing,
Miners and Mining Supplies at
short notice and at LOWEST POS.
SIBLE PRICES. We make a
speciality of strictly pure and high
class eatables of all kinds. We lead
in every line and enjoy constantly
increasing measure Of public con-
fidence and patronage. We mark
our goods 20 per cent lower than
any merchant In Meagher county.
Therefore we do not advertise 10
or 20 per cent discount for cash or
thirty days. We advertise no special
day sales We buy our goods in
large lots for cash. Therefore we
are prepared to compete with any
prices quoted in Meagher county.
We are grateful for patronage
and kindly invite all to come amp
examine our goods and get prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24

Yoaltum, Texas, December 22.-chns.
Ruthinger, a fireman on the Aransas
Pass. was shot in the back at the railroad
lunch stuud at the depot about 10 O'Clock
last night by an unknown party. The
ball took effect in MS back, Just below
this shoulder blade, passing entirely
through the body an inch above the heart.
The wounded man is well liked by all RAFT
road men and says II he has an enemy
in the world he does not know 1t. II IL
either a clear case of attempted assassina-
ton or a case OF mistaken identity, the
latter being thought most probable. Tue
life OF another man who wiis In the lunch
stand at the time has been threatened
and II is thought that the shot was IN
tended for him. An arrest Will likely be
made before many hours
Burglars entered the bakery Of T., Grci-
der last night before the close of business,
went upstairs and stole q trunk run OF
clothes and got away with them before
they were approhended.
they were missed,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24

Orange, Texas, December 2l-The
Orange beard OF trade held n called meet
ing this morning, at which 1t was de-
eided TO keep their representative, MIR.
c. NJ. Rein, in the northwest for an
other month. He reports encouraging
progress IN the matter OF getting immi-
grafton turned towards Orange and hopes
TO succeed In locating n number OF M
dustrious families around orange.
The Sabine tram at Laurel has closed
down for the holidays and the crews arc
beginning 70 dispense In different dlrec-
tons to spend chrlstmag. Mr.. \, ID.
Evans, the foreman, and n number Of
others will spend The time with friends In
Orange.
This business men OF Orange have ar
ranged TO give a Christmas tree ut the
opera house on Christmas Eve for the
benent OF the children I'll Of whom VIII
be remembered in substantial way.
There Will he no er,ioes at the Metho-
dist church tomorrow, the pastor being
away at conference.
The Presbyterian congregation have an
nounced services for Christmas day at
their church, to be conducted Dy Rev W.
j. Sechrest There will also be services
on that dHy at the Christian church, con-
Quoted hy Elder H. a. Hopper, the pastor.
Joe watson, an old man. who has been
suffering several days with q broken Jaw,
this evening was taken with violent
desire TO sneeze, which he did, with the
result OF tearing o. the baningcs and re-
breaking tho Jaw which had begun to
knit toEether
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS.
---- t~Gf7"
Ferry to Bolivar is Needed and May
BE Established.
ANTICIPATED SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN
Brings Many Vessels to tho Port-Prob
lem Not Eniireiy Clearing
Up the srseis,

Galveston. Texas, December 22.--Among
the many projects which are being RgitRt-
ed Us a help TO ualveAcn's trade and com
fnorcc is ferry between Bolivar Point
and the city wharvss At present there
10 hardly part OF the brond domain OF
Texas more remote from the market OF
Galveston, so lar as accessibility is con-
ocrncd, than that part Of tho mainland
lying northeast OF tho city, and known
and designated M Bolivar peninsula Al
though rowbontH, tugs and sehooners o1-
casslonally cross the bay 10 and from
the point, there IL no regular commuhiea-
ton, and the peninsula farmers arc at
some disadvantage in marketing their pro-
ducts and doing their trading here.
Judge Lockhart OF tho county commits
sioners court is on record as an earnest
and persistent advocate OF FREQ ferry
between Galveston and Bolivar, as an
OBJECT to tho free bridge acroas West bay,
but this project IL not generally Regarded
us feasible, When tho lntsrguate ruiIoao
Is completed from beaumont to Bolivar. hb
ID H. expected 10 be by next spring, tho
Necessity Will arise IOr Ferry boat 70
transfer the freight. probably IN Tie ioad;
ard from the islpnd ~ the peninsula, AID
II Ii now suggested that such an arrange
inent might be made as would lolntiy
pany In the Embellishments ana mhtnten-
anre OF a public ferry for tho una Ct both
lie RAILROAD company and the public Ia
fuoh an syent II Is anggested that Bolivar
Paint might come into notice as a place
OF come Importance and u productive re-
gion OF the mainland IN Galveston county.
be developed as never before
WATER ON TUE BRAIN.
The matter nearest the hearts OF Gal
verloninhs IL deep water or the bar. Tor
as many years MS Galveston has been
por, II has been their chief concern uniii
tho partiel Accomplishment OF their long.
cherished desire. and now the matter up
pernost in the Galveston msnd Is how TO
uke deep water TO tha best advantage. Tao
cotton season IS drawing 70 close and
the prospect is rot promising for the load
ing Of considerable number OF vessels
With tho souths staple crop yet 70 be
| exported via this port.
hut that other cargo Is expected TO n
considerable amount IN evidenced BY the
large number Of vessels w aId Cleared
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24
THE MOB WAS FRUSTRATED
attempt to Lynch Buck chappcll,
Accused of Murder,
MR.. TuTTlE'S LETTER OF COMPLAINT
Related 10 Another Houston Insurance
Company Shat In the Bauk--KiIicd
With an Az.

Bellville, Texas, December IA few
days ago IN the quiet settlement of Rock,
IN the western part OF this county. a
hesro, m an attempt 10 rob Mrs. Em-
hhoi, shot her In the face ana head with
shotgun, an account of which appeared
IN The Post al tho time. The wounded
woman died yesterday.
This morning about o'clock mob. osu.
mated to contain something over iOO men,
itom the neighborhood In which the crime
was committed. came into town wsth the
intention OF hanging lBuck chappcll, undet
arrest FOR the crime. but Sheriff Glenn had
gotten wind OF the afrair and spirited the
negro away to the bottom fastnesses here.
ahouts, and when tho party arrived 'thy
jnii keys were turned over TO ihcm on
application and they went through 1t care
iuily. Failing to ind tho party they were
locking for they departed.
II is said that when the mob rode 10
sherin Glenn's house to get tho keys to
the jail that they were ut one time within
fifteen feet of the object of their search
as the officers who had the negro In charge
thinking that at that hour OF the morniug
IN ualleer was over, We're bringing him,
luEether with another negro who had also,
out OF an abundance of caution. been re-
moved back 10 tho jail. The officers
sighted the mob first, however. ana dart
ms across lots with the Culprts. hid them
In q barn.
\ ho affair has bern the town talk all
day, IL has been mnny years since the
khou people OF THIS county have been stir
ftu up 10 inc prC5ent pitch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24

considered most reliable for varieties
s nv " on soil similar to ours, because
w. .v I'M, I'M covered a dry and wet season
Extremes In both directions. me soii
a apcnn which the tests. We're made Is a
Hin HIN smuaauys compact clay of medium fer
m,hht}, underlaid by an almost Irnperyious
M han clay. Some OF the varieties would
nave shown higher Yields and better tnbls
lunity, no doubt. n they had been efown
" ~ sandy loan soil, which IL considered
After the ground was well prepared nv
plowing and narrowing ridges We're then
a ar Up WITH turning plow four feet
apart; a plank drag was then rin over
tne ridges until they were leyeled down
70 within four inches OF the surface or
tne ground. This put the soil in fine con.
gluon Tor manipulating Plants were set
fourteen inches apart in the rows, April
y 70 ". both years, Each variety occu-
pied q single row fifty feet long, Weeds
We're kept down by frequent shallow chill.
Walton. When the last cultivation was
given sweep was used TO throw BONE
dirt up TO the vines. 1t viii he seen from
me table that General Grant made tho
largest Yield for one year aud that shnng-
hai made the largest yields for two yers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24
COTTON SEED IN pAIRyINa.

Wv IN ltAlIk ..
wa Homestead.
iM availability of cotton seed in It's
'ous forms Of whole seed, cotton seed
" and cotton seed meal and the liiDi-
IONS under which It mly he fed with
Ivy mas not yet, we believe, been DELI
w uetermnedfor all kinds of farm AMI
feeding the meal. however, IN mod
ae Quantities to daily cows has been
s,seu Tor a considerable time among
M ~. ualrymen with such persistence as
ms 70 believe that they must md
vntpie. In the west, too. under GER
le+raa teen found a feed stun of very con-
value. II being, relatively, one
nas cheapest Of all the highly nitro-
y, reeds, and therefore one OF the
ssVhomieal when used In balancing
LatioH deficient in nitrogen. Cotton
mas nay been used quite extensively In
49, Vanla, and this fact has led the
p,,rhenl station of that State to make
Va ~ OF feed tests with 1t. Cotton
nee, purporting 10 be n mixture OF
nv ~ was found quite low in digcsti-
rs,dantu consequently very high in price,
ena,nang me amount Of digestible food
nau even at figures 80 low as
bm,pnr ION II was not well relished,
IA th The COW ate fair quantity OF
~ gave fair yield OF milk and butter
~ was used as food, but owing to
Nv dlgestibiluy before. referred TO 1t
IVY an economic producer as com
y Win Win other dairy feed stuns in COM
\, nse there. The value of the meal
n, used as a dairy food, provided II DO
used, that is, fed In email guam
anu only as a balancer OF other feeds
s NY wider ratio. Is pronounced by the
i.sy,vnnla station to he undoubted, and
~, NUS and cotton seed feed OF the
fi, YER Described can hardly be pro-
neal win usually be found profitable
'" hitrogenous bulancer Is neeled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24

We have not heard of more striking
proof of the adage that like begets IKE
tban the ore related by II. d. Terry OF
ohio regarding an experiment with poia-
toes made the past summer. II Is com
monty understood and ADMITTED tha but 'n L
d. III "a easily believed when applied 70
the vegetable Kingdom. B1t mere If hfS ool
iatoes Weighing less than halI hou. INA
cut an eye 10 the PIECE, ~ gpou sPI t a,,'
r. Ike manner he planted snd ci tended e,a, a
otnr,, s,nS Win the first But the resnl.
Mas great surprise for while n sns yic %
v,,,Nsrs mai were all below medium SIG,
The yea 81 n sige and ana qualify. It
lesson q ne greatest we tm aspest to
we inu ,na 'hest il does not pay 70 waste
sPoapd and time a9d g IssSf II su' WIEN
nieI more expended FER perfect seq S,e II
he best Varieties will ,ne ,bis case. more
iSon ~ sCo fold. taking quality into account
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24
SWEET POTATOES.

-@ule Experiments Made at the Texas
Agricultural Station.
.s'uing 10 the census report of the
~ States for 1880 Texas ranks third
|st",et potato cult ire. The number Of
| ss sfown in the state that year was
-. Inc value at 80 cents per husbel
|,r.<'' This does not include the value
W 'ops and vines. which are some
'sd to stock In September ana octo-
N. WORK with sweet potatoes was very
emarged during 1894. IL will be
,'om the table which follows that
n. were nifty varieties in the test. be-
msee synonyms. The work with
.s announced in Bulletin No. 70. en-
~ cultural methods, methods OF prop
-nA Chemical analysis after storage.
W.. work and comparative product
sss OF the varieties.
N. VARIETIES.
''sson OF 1894 was very favorable,
sspsequently some OF the varieties
u 'ormouh yields. The average yield
~ seass given In the table. may be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24
norrr.rRy IN THE ORCHARD.

one az the best places for the poultry
,ouse Is the orchard, The fowls are swAy
rom the garden and have d range whele
,hoy can secure plenty OF green food bugs
worms and other insects, in oes'roy,ne
,~hicb they benefit the trees ana iruit'
Tha s,,e for the house should be chosen
,.I,h n view to insuring good drainage
I, a most essential that poultry have
,tara I'm which they may roost, or
w Hrsitien when II storms On n farm
.sntr ,,o eapy matter 10 give the fowls 2
good range and at ne same si,ns Ne, 10 h hog
.ns" n ne stables In many cases. inc
psn arI 4 the only good place toI me
nauitry house. The fowls do better ine aD
WIZ ~ s.sre krDt in more restricted quar-.
~, NJ n the poultry house : 70 n pv,,,
crring The summer. II ~iii pay 70 put u ~
the orchard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24

clerk that can speak dozen languages
can command HIS own figures
cKEsToN CLARKE,
teyhea % ou, inc misss.a nensss 'hSi eyer
presentation OF "li6mlel." and nothing
but praise of the performance has been
a NARROW ESCAPE.
Frank Hubert, negro who lives eight
miles east Of here. near chsppoll Hni.
with his family, had narrow escape dur,
ing the early morning storm OF Thursday.
The terrific wind blew down tile house
and the occupants Cnly Rwoke In time
70 escape 10 the barn. where they shivered
W the carly light, when they sought re.
fuge az nclEhhOr's. The clock Ind
struck 4 Whom Hubert was awakened by
the crunchlns of the ,lmborn that wrcsilci.
WITH the Storm, NO he seized a nlgk boy
ana made for the door followed by the
rest OF the family. stupid with sleep, aud
they were barely clear OF the building
when II fell.
soRRowFuL NEWS.
A telegram from Hampstead 10 Mrs. u
l.. Day Friday morning brought the In
tclllgonce Of the death OF Air, w. w.
Cochran OF Hampstead. which sad event
occurred at his home IN that PLACE Friday
after u bfief illnese. lie " a half hrothet
OF DR., Il, l., Day OF this city, and u
known to many OF the citiaens OF Bren,
ham, lie was about % years OF age and
WhNtN NllS .Anu luftt HiltlA NhihANi
TO mourn his demise, Or. Day returned
from North Texas yesteray morning and
he and Mira. Day and son, II. Day, VII
attend the funeral.
NOTES,
Rev. H. p. Graves Of New York, n vel
known evangelist, preached at the Baptist
church today.
Rev. w. wimbcrly lecturcd at the
opera house on "lntedhty va. Christian
ity" at o'clock this evening,
An encampment Of the order Of indc,
pendent odd Fellows IL beng organized
here today with twenty members.
According to Masonic rites the obscrvn,
tlon OF tho meridian VIII he celebrated
by Brenham commandcry No, 10, knights
Templars, by a banquet at the command
cry hall Christmas day NJ high noon. Al
elaborate programme of toasts and re-
sponses has been arranged, This custom
is universal since solomon bullded hi'
| temple
Following IL The list of Officers elected
hv the Woodmen OF the World for The
o-ming term: Wm. Ahrenhcck, oonhu
commander; H.. Evscsberg. advisor lieu
tenant, o. A, Iindemnnti. tanker, Rob
eft Hnckworih, escort, Vim. Cline, watch
man; Fred Gall. sentry; August Linde
mann, clerk. WIN, lemm, manager; Or
s. Bowers, physician
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24

Brenham. Texas. December Elbows
came to Sheriff league late Saturday
evening that II mob about 500 strong was
congregating some four miles from town
with the avowed intention q taking JULIUS
Schroeder. "a white man. Charged with an
assault with intent to rape, and waBh
Hayes, negro, charged with shooting
Mrs Meters, a white woman, from the
county jail and hanging them.
Mr.. TeHguc, thinking precuution the bet D.
Yer part OF valor, hastily chained the two
prisoners together Slipped them out the
BACK way, carried them to the crossing
near Nj. w. g. Wilkins residence, where
uey weru taken on board by tho $50
santa Fe freight train by Sheriff Teaguo
ana Deputy l.anghammer md hied away
TO Galveston for safekeaping.
Today the people arc wondering whether
II was false alarm that frightened the
OFFICERS of TO Galveston or whether there
was really any danger. as no mob or SEM
blnnco OF a mob has showed up here.
The woman Wash Hayes r. charged
with shooting has entirely recovered
and he has been II trusty around the Jan,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24

Pearland, Texas, December 22.--ReV. DR..
Wiseman and wife Of Des Molnea, Iowa,
have recently purchased property ut this
place, with the Intention OF making 1t their
future home. Rev Dr. Wlseman has had
charge OF one OF the Oldest Methodist
chugches In Des Monies for many yenrH.
His estimablc wife fnvornbly known as
Martha Fletcher" has achieved world
wide reputation IN thu lecture Geld. Tho
people OF Pearland today enjoyed the INST
sermon from Mr. Wiseman. After tho
services they were Heartily welcomed by
cur people with good band-Ehake.
Tho plant for boring the artesian wcllg
has reached Paarlanl. Several Wells ~ill
be put down Immediately.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24
rENAe lMPFoYilNiilNrs.

1.oclhnrt, December sl,-Ycgtorday tho
city council closed a contract with AloaEs
Smith 4 Erickson Of Bosqac county ior
tho snkiug Of an urtosinn well. ana tho
work VIII commence Just as soon as tue
machinery can be placed on the ground
The city has purchased "a lot one block
south Of the public Hquaro and grnutod a
franchise for ten years, In consideration OF
which the contractors guarantee cortaln
specified FLOW Of water per hour ana VIII
tnfnioh ire plugs ipr the city and water
for al public buildings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-24

Navasotn, Texas, December 2l.-Thc
news OF tho death OF Mrs. Aurclia cav
thon In Houston this morning was received
here with many expressiOua OF profound
sorrow. She was well known throughout
years prior to her removal to Houston.
Her interment will take place at Andor-
son, her old home, tomorrow at y. m.