davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05

get into, not only rendering the water
unfit for drinking, but also wetting
themselves, causing n cold, indigest-
ion and often death. This is especially
true when the chicks are raised by
hand. When the hen cares for the
brood, all such losses are attributed
to the hawks or the family cat.
Drinking vessels that will serve the
purpose may be easily made by the aid
of oyster cans and a small amount of
ingenuity. Cut away one side and
hammer down the edges, so there will
he no sharp tin to iniure the tender
skin of the chick, as shown in Figure
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05

IN MINNESOTA
and IPattersss
wisconsin.

and lPattersss
/ Wisconsin.
Wis. March "a
Chicago knocked
Of San FranciS|
last evening, jE|
slt under difhH1
led their ring q
| saw mill on ID
" feet on the VIZ
termined action y
riders from Coz
tight. caused a y
nd they had TO 4
lighting party hil|
k. The sheriff \
IL his disposal
ed deputies, the
the town. The 4
ras followed, m
To fight In Wisc1
for ten miles va
lin line OF the 81
was followed q
I'll. eighteen mils|
n county. Their
10y the Minnesll'
'r of whom wa
ring was pitched
|f snow by shO'l
ought on hay-s'
weather.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05

New York. March II. V. s. eddie,
secretary Of the New York Yacht club,
to-day said: There is no truth in
that statement. Up to this moment
neither Il cablegram 0 Il letter OF
resignation has been received at this
club house from Lord Dunravcn."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
n A NEW ARM
of Mr.. ana
HnnfE

eAG OF Mr.. ans
Booth.
arch =. Tm
following: BalH]
~ plans for 90
AN Salvation ATTN
$ wife will be inc
need the decs1
vemeDt yesterG|
II weeks before q
NJ lines the won
The deposa
regard to the ma]
Eed a very larg
hd kilograms and
blp I'm all parts Y
IF them auxiliary J
alton Army. TN]
rs sentiment exp
lt Mrs. Booth y
and lead an inda
,oveInent. bo'nI
If are strongly ll
hesc demands y
such an organi,11
iished. Gohs"]
however, to "
letails Of sucn y
,t. IL will be essl
character, ana VIZ
Il NEST cordlai I
RI from men AN n,
encc in all ~a''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
Tip for Politicians.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, March LIN
an Australian baIlot decision az
Marion to-day. Judge Wolf held that
the nominating caucus must represent
a territory co-eXtensive with that in
which the candidate Is to be voted for.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05

At China Springs. Tex. Julian Ev-
ans and Henry Wilson. farmers. who
hnd long nursed a feud, fought with
Winchesters yesterday. both receiving
woupds resulting ia Ceath.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05

Astoria. Or, March 1.-The steamer
Poin Iona, bound from Gray's Har-
Dor for San Francisco, Is reported
ashore at Long Beach. Or. Tic steam
sr is a total wreck, but no lives were
lost.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
Gallery

Fall River. Mass. March I. - A gal
lery In the Casino collapsed during Il
polo game last night. Thirty persons
were more or less injured. one died
soon after the assidcnt. Others are
thought TO be fatally hurt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05

surrounding the water pan, and may
be made of tin. zinc or thin strips of
wood. The spaces should be large
enough to admit the head, but no
more.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
Drinking WATER for Fowls.

Small chickens, as well as large,
should be supplied with drinking wa
ter but they should not be allowed to
get into it. which they surely viii If
they can. An open vessel they Will
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05

ilation. With plenty of chaff in the
bottom to keep the feet warm. birds
ought TO be very comfortable In such
quarters. even in very cold weather.
Orange Judd Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
FLOODl
lOSEANDs Iyl
'ES LOST. |
ana Melting =,
Rivers to O,.,
n Swees
bridges NJ
breaks, cas.l,,
ioOd.

L. March S--rAs,
h was in progrss
('urday night anal
| greatest dama,'
bout the state
|. Many seriOus,
; and wrecks AN
Connecticut rir,.
has reached 4
alter than its NJ
pc big iron brid,'
I In great dangs
on of the false
y, but the main
ct.
II the old copper
4 of Bristol this
greatest feed
section, and it d
mage viii reach
his alone. peopb
nks of the Pequl
I'd to leave their
and many lost N
possessed. Ten
ross the river
the tracks Of the
Y were washed
bad freight wrei
: morning near II,
ne of a special mr.
out and was caw
smashed to atOn
inmen badly lla
en- blocked since
Ninsted and oths
ED county was
~iladelphia, Readil
hilroad tracks All
any places, and
ded. The loss in
he is estimated all
~,rooklyn a well Id
his life. and sea
ported from nauy
kew York.
lrch S.--The warn
rain Of yesa
o-day through@
ed TO bring the
I'd, break up the
| smaller streans
damage to pry
RS and carrying
|c on many rain
sly delayed by
number Of cities
been entirely sag
OF high water
mage was sustain
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05

Ition of the herds with the countries
crested.
Washington. Web. %. The tariff
.is in the senate brought another
N Of intensely dramatic action, of
y%petuous debate and of stormy per-
|pal collouuy. The speech of Senator
krtrr of Montana, m of the five Re
kbliran senator's who voted against
koceeding with the tariff bill. was the
hin formal event of the day. There
Els added interest in the speech ow-
d 10 Mr.. Carter's position as chair
lam OF the Republican national com
|ttee. The senator used very plain
BIRDS In denouncing what he termed
Se movement 10 drive him and his
ser associates out of the Republican
Arty. In concluding his speech Mr..
brter said:
flt Is time Republicans who claim
be within the party should take
beir cues from the party platform
! Their than from the White House.
| it shall occur that this ~senseless cru
de against the Republicans who be-
tyed in good faith in the Minneapolis
)atform when ii declared for bimetal-
BIN as well as protection, shall be
brried to such an extent as may re-
biz in the adoption of President
|eveland's scheme by the st. Louis
tuyention, | submit that the Repub-
Ian success will be rendered utterly
possible. If the platform of 1896
Plnounces to the country that the
ank Of bimetallism adopted at Min
Rapolis was a delusion, a fraud and
snare, it would be just as Wen for
PC Republican party not TO make a
pmlnation at st. Louis at ALL"
Ihis was but the prelude TO
FIRING events. Mr.. Hoar questioned
7 Carter as TO whether he intended
! defeat any protective tariff bill I'M
ss senator's surrendered their con
Petions to him, and whether his con.
Frrctlon OF the Minneapolis platform
greed with the construction given to
by President Harrison. Mr.. Carter
esponded with great yigor that Mr..
arrison's course had not been all that
as desired. but IL, was at least a
Fpaeon OF hope for the future. But ii
as not the construction applicable to
Y situation in the senate today. Mr..
Reaf iowa sharply questioned Mr..
laf'er upon the circumstances of franz
! the financial plank of the Minncap-
ls Platform, bringing out that Sem
uis Jones tNev.) and Teller (Coloy
au 'aEen part in shaping the dOcrI-
tn'' ar. Carter asserted that while
q was truq, the men who framed
= pian& never dreamed that the
thsiisi language would permit such
Esconstruction Of it's terms. There
(Dh UT, Gear. referring to Mr.. Car
conduct of the national campaign
49, asked if this plank was not
II one by which he Carter and the
Eua'or ffom Colorado CTeller) sought
\ carry the State of Colorado for the
kEepuoican party. Mr.. Carter replied
an we plank vas so accepted be-
l ~ ue Republican party had always
y, i'S promises. and II was now in
aam ent on that party to again re-
I'm us promises.
h. reierence To Mr.. Teller's part in
n sls me platform brought him to
laa w. Win an explanation of what
oeeh intended and n fiery de-
pon a'ioh OF bimctallism Of Mr.. Sher-
|ha me latter in turn arraigned
Ilva r~'snonesty Of the policy Of free
IAN which would pay the laboring
|4 1lI N a 5o-eent dollar.
r house discussed the Van Horn
Eas .e, election contest, but no action
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05

sparish papers comment angriiy
m,rn. fbe scnate's recognition OF Cuba.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
!. Washington

Irso assn,hston. Feb. ga stirring
|sos a. " Mr.. Vest in behalf of Cuba
ean'e event OF the day i'm the senate.
Hon. Unexpectedly. as Mr.. Vest sell
Mon. a%nnounces his speeches or makes
hal ~ The senate had AGREED
bIu,iomn hpal vote on the Cuban res
b@norror. "ohid he taken at 4 p. III. to
b. ~. and the debate was proceed
frav !, White Of California, and Mr..
(eyal iiwafe, contendipg as Il
ktales Imposition that the United
EuAs,s Void not at this time recognize
Dr.. vaa. 'nuependence. This aroused
hrst for questions, then for
bursts ,sHNre, and then to one of the
fines n eioquence with which he at
kf Snais c'rihes the senate. He spoke
|who haa as the toothiess old wolf
End u'a u iost one by one all her litter
kcmai%ri,s SIN clinging to this single
the innas cub. He pictured Spain as
|rlprInpa.'c giant OF Despair In the
|a lmnas Progress. gazing on defeat.
kpothaaassione words, be made an
pad ferss TO liberty of rare beauty
|pAasis ,,,or' adding with ringing EN-.
|lerer snat the Cuban patriots would
u' never again become the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
on Quietly.

;. March ..
lday 10 the III
ta1nbonl quariu
hc nlid-Raniasis,', \,
ne ceremony OF =
Intlc, passed ~
DEMONSTRATION.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
OF CONGRESS
,, In the Sennte and Honse
~ Representatives.

..,,nrton. Feb. 27.--In the senate
s,nrrill, chairman of the hiiance
.aittee, presented a resolution to
|nil." Tho tariff bill. The roll call
P uipod with many Interruptions In
Feea allow senators to pair. The
\ .oment that Mr.. Morrilrs mo-
nna been defeated-33 to Twas
n-aa vneeted in view of the vote
naIs arc. The vote IL as fol-
Aidrich, Allison, Baker,
~ Burrows, Cameron, Clark.
m Davis, Gear. Hale, Hans
p'rh Uawlcy. Mitchell tOr), Nor
y1Ison. Perkins. Proctor, Quay,
nan Shoup. Lodge
sgnron. Carter, Dubois, Man
vs. Teller (Reps3, Bacon, Bate,
IT, csfery, CAN, Chiffon, Cockreli,
Gordon. Gray, Harris, Hill.
oy Martin, Morgan. Palmer,
Iao Roach. Turpie, Vest, Walthall'
F,,on mems.); Allen, Butler, Jones
T., Kyle, PETER, Stewart tPops)-
- .
ear the vote had been announced
',sa defeat of Mr.. Morrilrs motion,
,ansational coloquy occurred be-
Nm Mr.. Morrill,, Mr.. Teller and Mr..
a.man MI. Morrill, said the tariff
was dead, and he added that it
| now shown that there was not Il
nnhlican majority in the senate.
Teller responded with intense feel
/, He declared that he and his sill
|. Renublitan associates could not
road ont of the Republican party.
rbe house passed the Indian appro-
bill, the sixth of the thirteen
neral appropriation bills, and sent
"a the senate. The house also
ssed without debate the Dingley
| authorizing the secretary of the
,asnry TO take and kill the Alaskan
II herd if a modus vivendi could not
concluded before the opening of
| nresent season for permanent pro
of the herds with the countries
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05
,'remated sS's,

? ,'rcmated W.
!, March 3 The n
T.. II. Smith w,ysI
IS laid of last VI
Of work. u
mind bear I..a|
hat he commi','1
/ Of revenge. M
In the ruins Of VI
identity "a
: OF age ana ~
hiltiren.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05

will hold -
} agency, in ME-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-05

Making the Pigs Comfortable.
On many farms the hogs are kept In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
CLEANLINESS Is NAE PRIDE, DlRT's NAE HUM
EsTY." COMMON SENSE DICTATES THE USE OF
SAPOLlO

"why did you not pay your forfeit
money TO Corbett?" asked Connolly.
PAY money to Corbett that bloody
cur" calculated Fitz. Because he had
no right to II. He would have reached
for II pretty quick If he had"
But suppose do agree to wait until
Friday, how do | know l Will get the
$1,000 II Maher don't show up?" said
Fltz.
I'm guarante, it." said Connolly.
what good is that to me?" said
Fif"simmons.
II was guaranteed $4,000 when I
licked Jim Hall but | never got you
You don't want to fight; your man is
not ready to fight and he is afraid to
fight He Is out OF condition because
he is afraid to fight You are u whole
pack of bloody ours"
I'm no more of cur than you are
Fitzsimmons, said Connolly. rising from
his seat,
"You are bloody cur, and I'll bet
10000 that Julian can lick you In one
round. You are no good. It's all OFT"
Shouted Fitzsimmons turning to the
crowd. "Thcse fellows are not on the
level and | will have nothing to do
with them. won't fight unless | get
the forfeit that belongs to me. Its all
off, | tell you" and with this Fit2-
simmons broke from the room and
went Out Alter u moment commonly
wanted to know II Julian would fight
under any circumstances. Julian said
he would discuss after the forfeit ques-
tion had been settled. He was Justly
entitled to the forfeit. but that there
might be no question as to his sin
certify he would leave the matter to
any of the gentlemen. Connolly to name
them.
Connolly said: Let Stuart name
them"
Julian agreed.
Stuart named George Siler, Lou
Houseman of Chicago, William Naugh-
ton san Francisco: Tom O'Rourke,
New York, and Hugh Fitzgerald. Hous-
ton, Texas.
Some one suggested that Stuart act
as chairman of the committee and
Julian agreed.
He lighted a cigar and tilted back In
his chair as the committee repaired to
the rear room. Some one went for
FitZsimmons who came in. He was
stil angry and profane. 81 won't
fight" he said. "They are lot of
wclchcrs. I've been fooled and iiddled
for all I'll stand" Then he strobe out,
closing the door with bang. As he
got outside he turned and shouted to
Connolly. you are not on the level.
Your blooming big stIff is afraid to
fight. III fight any one, that other big
duffer Jim Corbett, bare knuckles or
gloves but this thing Is off. 1t is not
square"
As Fitzsimmons disappeared the COM
mittee came In. The chairman an
nounced the decision. II was that the
articles of December were void last
Saturday. Under the circumstauc $
and the understanding at that time the
forfeit money need not be paid.
"Will your man be ready to fight
Friday?" Julian asked
Connolly said he would. Connolly
said he would turn the $1,000 In the
hands OF the stakeholder over to Stuart
and put up another $1,000 this afternoon
guaranteeing their appearance to
Stuart.
1t Is by no means certain that Maher
will be able to fight on Friday. al
though he says he will get into the ring
no matter what the condition OF his
eyes may be. They are still badly in
famed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
ToDAY's EVENTS.

Kings Daughters OF st. Pauls NJ. e.
church, church parlors. 4 p. m.
Ladies' Aid and Missionary society OF
the Broadway Presbyterian church, $3.50
y. m, at the church.
Women's Missionary society. Cum
berland Presbyterian church. p. IN. at
the church
Spring Palace lodge. No. 100. A. o. u.
w. 7:30 p. M, ut hall corner West Four
tecnth and Houston
Fort Worth hive No. 4 Ladies' of the
Maecabees Of tho World. hail lOi Hous-
ton street,
Ruby lodge. No. 80. Knights OF Pyth-
las, s y. M, X. OF l.. hall.
Plumbers, Gas Filters, Steam Filters
and Steam Filters Helpers union, hall
corner Houston and Seventh.
Fort Worth council No 3l3 American
Legion of Honor.
Union lodge. No. 3ls. l. o. O. F., 3 p.
M, at l. o. o. h. hall. Gazette build
ing.
Ladies' Aid and Missionary society of
the broadway Baptist church. y. M,
at the church,
Young Ladies' Missionary society of
the First Methodist church. $3.50 u. IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
A REFUGE.

There's a still. cosy nook. with novel
or two,
And a generous armchair that beck
ons to rest. :,
And a Jar OF tobacco. whose wealth
may strew.
In and over the bowl OF the pipe
like best.
And there, where the incense of indol-
ence burns,
Above the big armchair. tho pipe and
the book.
II SENS that LIES labors, Its devious
turns,
But lead, after all. to this still. cosy
nook.
The noise OF tho world babbies distant
and soft.
And the lannon's dull rattle. the
trumpets rude blare,
Would mellow. should War hurl his
banner aloft.
For gentieness only oan penetrate
there.
It's a spot that was ever 4 stranger
TO fear.
A shelter 'gainHt fate which no
storms ever shook.
And the hours are my comrades, who
whisper OF cheer.
with the generous armchair. the pipe
and the book.
Washington Star,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18

AGAINST THE RAILROAD,
Aa Important Suit Decided In the
Court at Houston.

Houaton, Tex. Feb. l7--(Special)--
in the case OF the City of Galveston VS..
The Galveston Western Railway, Hon.
Bam ii, Drashear today handed down
y decision giving judgment for plain
tins. granting all tho relief prayed for
and declaring forfeited all rights grant
ed TO the road by the ordinance OF
March, 1889. This forfcits the fran
ohise OF the road from the city limits
to Thlrty-seventh street, which leaves
the road without an outlet. The ter
minal privileges OF the road had been
purchased by the Galveston, La Porte
and Houston railway. but this iudg-
ment deprives them OF twenty zone
: blocks OF franchise The suit In one Of
great Importance to the railway com
pany and was hard fought In the court
here, being brought here on u change
of Venue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
LOOKED LIKE FIGHT.
For q Time II seemed the right
Mns On.


FL Paso. Tex. Feb. 1.-THE fight was
on and OF and on again all Within the
space Of thirty minutes this afternoon.
II IL now definitely set for Friday, and
Buck Connolly has agreed to post for
Maher $1,000 additional forfeit II his
man is not in the ring to fight on that
day.
Julian made every possible concession
and finally turned the whole matter
were TO be named by Connolly. II this
committee decided he was not entitled
TO the forfeit he would agree to wait
until Friday and have the fight then.
The committee decided against him
and Julian gave In accordingly.
The conference was originally set for
10 O'Clock. stuart was the only one
present at that time. After waiting n
few minutes he went away and did NOT
show up again until l o'clock Mean
time Julian and Connolly came. but
made no Roadway In the matter When
stuart returned the conference opened
Julian and Fitzslmmons demanded
the $1,000 forfeit and announced that no
further negotiations would be consid-
cred until that was paid
Il VIII pay no forfeit. / will take my
man and go to the ring to keep YOU
out of the forfeit" said Connolly. ig-
noring the fact that Maher was nj I.os
Cruces, forty miles awawy with no
chance OF getting to Ell Paso before
tomorrow morning.
An right" said Julian. get him and
The rings are ready" said Stuart
any time you gentlemen are ready"
VIII Maher fight II he gets to the
ringsideY" asked Julian.
NO he won't" reylied Connolly. He
~ IN no shape to night and / will nor
TAKE the chances OF losing all the mon
ey my friends have bet on him.
You are not on the level; that's
what's the matter with you" said Fitz
You Know we are entitled TO that
money and you are trying to beat us
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
Mill For Sale.

A good bargain for some one want
ing to go into the mill business. This
plant Is located at Claude Tex,
county seat OF Armstrong county on
the line of the Fort Worth and Dem
Yer City railway. In the center of the
wheat growing belt of North Texas.
The building Is frame mortice and
tenant In construction. three stories
and basement. making four-story
building. The elevator capacity for
storage of grain Is 10000 bushels. The
mill floor is OF oak 2x3 in, tongue and
groove, making this n first-class mill
building in all particulars. The engine
Is an automatic Buckeye in make OF
fifty horse power. with sixty horse
new, only having been operated about
eight months by experienced men.
This is a first-class roller patent -four
mill with all the latest improvements
to date of a capacity of 100 barrels
flour per day. also seventy-tive barrel
corn MILL with all the latest improved
boiling apparatus. Il chop mill that
thus making three mills under one
roof run by the same power. A first
class market for all the mill will pro-
ducc. The water supply is from
bored well that furnishes never
failing supply of good pure water.
The plant is located ON a lot of about
four acres of ground. This property
must be sold at once, For further par
ticulars call on or address
w. II. SANNER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Any one buying this mill and
wishing to move It elsewhere. same can
be done at very little expense.
Corner Third and Rusk street. Opera
house building, Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
EXPORTERS nnoIS TO wonny.
Mexican Goods Dispinctng Those
From Grent Britaiu.

City OF Mexico Feb, 1.-THE con-
tinued displacement OF British and Ger
man cotton goods on the west coast by
Mexican goods being sold much cheap
er. being produced on a silver basis
chants. One OF the biggest dry goods
merchants here says tho trade will he
lost to Europe and he has begun ship
ping native goods TO Mnzatlan, where
foreign prints formerly had monop-
oily. II Is predicted that within few
years Mexican cotton goods win drive
out European goods In Ecuador. Peru
and Chill.
Many political clubs are forming,
which favor to recollection OF Presi-
dent Diag.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-18
coRnnTr nEARp FnoM.
He Says the Fight VIII Not Take
Place.

Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. l7.-James ].
Corbett when shown the dispa tches
from Ell Paso saving that Connolly
had posted forfeit for Mpher's an
pearance In the ring next Friday, said:
1.-THE fight won't come off-at least
on Mexican soil IN tell YOU why
when was stopping at Hot Springs
last summer training for my approach-
ing contest with Fitsslnnons. Presl-
dent Diaz OF Mexico stated In an inter-
view that he would not allow the
fight TO take place In Mexico under any
consideration. I .ook at the dignity he
would lose. The better classes Of
Mexicans are bitterly opposed to prize
fighting. and he could not consistently
allow II even II he so desired. which II
is very evident he does not. learned
my little lesson at Hot Springs. /
nevsr thought from the first that II