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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, September 10, 1891, Image 5

Image and text provided by University of North Texas; Denton, TX

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86071158/1891-09-10/ed-1/seq-5/

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TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER
B n U < k Guovn Hopkins Couxtt
fore conclusion
fCI4
rs
h
I
l >
i In r iuv1 ami fjimers are in no
ke le cotton at the present
ITiinsriiam Times says crops
i ir are the best this season
i u i st Cripj culture is becoin
a i dn ry In that tectioa
1 t st it tells us his wheat crop
twenty siv bushels per acre
i nfinis us that his wheat sown
i urnshed twentyseven bush
wtrle that sown in Aucust
liiiien bushels per acre
> I i tun 1 hues
iiiuile limpire sys W J
north of Stcphcnville
m will average 500 pounds to
> lson says his corn is turning
an ho expected and that it
iy bushels to the acre
i r s
i iskisrieo crop near Alvin
m spite of tho dry weather
KtunuUp says CoL J P Al
t mi a small peach tree limb with
aid growing on these
than six inches of space
niliy developed peaches
un who lives near Claude
n Friday a beet that was
pace nhielt weighed eight
< ooet was seventeen inches
siMfutcen tuchos long Claude
Kntx county Wheat nvcraio
i vtlvo bushels on sod and per
n in good old land Oats
tm sod
i n t r Cooke CorxTT Sept 5
i somo complaint about the
f irmcrs in Cooke county are
i i urreed that there will bo
n raisetl as they will bo able
i is miiug in slowly now but
j the country biing the informa
> e hVeiy staple is bein < r picked
and in a few days tho streets
ui a iuely scene
i IvxtFMAX Cocxtt Sept 5
i liP is rather in a demoralized
Tiio acreage was reduced this
i boiidts tnis comes the boil worm
aa unfavoiable weather The
i iate two weeks or more The
s at present are somewhat more
but not cnouch to rely on The
will be smaller than at first pre
ug principally to dry weather
i lmch bug There will be enough
Ik loi al demand jirobably to ship
heat is very good and the price
anon of the crou will no doubt in
i larg r acreare of wheat and oats
tr The ground is very dry and
r tic but cotton needs rain
M tijvE VaxZvxdtCocxtt Sept
< ather for the past few days has
v optionally cool for the season the
registering as low as 40 deg The
i rep is not altogether so good as has
i ported the farmers now think it
a i ar short of the last years crop on
< utof the drouth and damage by the
> vinn
r TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES
The new brick addition to tho Cumber
1 Presbyterian church will soon bo com
telcd and when finished the church will
is a ono now
i bv i 1 tint the cotton crop of this
and t umuhout the county will not
j b irou Where > eo > le havo had
w ii ids hivc been and are now de
1 wlioro they have notthe drouth
cquillv disastrous There may bo
n i a Md in this section this than
i iiu ii so it will be on accountof
uiU rot in the yield
i Kains Cocxtt Aug
i urns counties are buffering
we are hainr delightful and
vAvra ad through the seasou and
hi now hjs on hand the linest
J ip she has had for many years
ii omiiij in Kains this fall
Ol H
Jl MC COUXTT Allf 31
trjdinp point for a largo sec
i i ounties SiK weeks ago the
k was never bettpr while
ii i in all three counties it is
110 crop has been cut off fully
s still suffering
1 i lt Cocxtt Sept 1 Reports
pi ianv portions of the country
i uiillars are doing much daw
i i lion
Demos Cocxtt Sept 3
j lino liew gin io now lin
t mainienced work It is an
i i h city and is a model of per
Mincers complete system
i of forty bales per day Mr
r s also compcted his laro
i1 1 imeut with about the same
w h the other gins in the
i i 1iity the facilities for pre
Mii fur the market as rapidly
k never so ample Cotton
ti Iuing to be pushed with it
i n < c ieid nut so good as it
Mi it timo ago owing to he
n deby the norms anil drouth
it 2 With tho exception
i i in nty all other sections of
n t an alarming condition
i < iop Two weeks ago the
I iihc of being the heaviest
iiiy it is reduced ny a
kill per acre Itust drouth
e the destroying agencies
i Dkowx Corxtv Sept 2
i i s grouing nicelj stock
i in in getting reily to sow
bLgiumng to roll in at a
ii < Cocvtt Sept 2 The
ring for the purpose of
i tuM until the lstof January
i in i to realize a bettor prkv
snort aid sellinsr at a too
i io long drouth vtis today
i rain
i Till Cocxty Sept
portion of Hill county
i Imn tho boll worm
i h S iv AcccsTivr Couvtv
i interviewed toventvlivc
shelliv Sabine anil San Au
The cotton crop prospect
i < cnt lower timn tuo necks
i lintcrpriso sa s B F Dnd
oiunty brought tliit oflice
ii mi crass which measured
w i inches in height
around Mes < ime is yield
lio to fortv biimels per
i isoa and William Jones
bushels per acre
i siiiliiron thosticetsatDcn
T bushel
v cm sajs the corn crop of
i i lit Jo ihoit on account of
i rass is getting gteeu since
mi KMn Cocxtt Tev
i on his been remarkably
i nd all tho crops have douo
for new land A good
di and wheat and turnip
ui of the day
mi MrxAit > CorvTr Tex
mi la just beginning to ojwn
lis s a fine yield The corn
tiii was never better
s iMEitrru Cocxtt Sept
i n ug a butter yield than v ii
> tme since Coton jiicking
The staple is good aud gins
time Cotton is somev ha
11 is but little complaint as
Id ieid Sorghum and
jinadse a bountiful sup
t > r home use Pork and
ind once more is heard
n of the hoiKiful farmer and
i it
lov > rtrr says Mr Forehand
ndiols of corn and about
1 cotton to the acre
li i i nue rain last Weunes
b bright weather The cot
i
bs one of the most convenient in Gaines
ville
Work on the Christian church at Taylor
is progressing nicely
Austin college at Sherman opened Wed
nesday morning The new wing has been
completed which gives more room Tho
faculty is now composed of eight pro
fessors
The Corpus Christ Caller says a now
public school building is being erected at
Flour Bluff
Money is being raised to build an Episco
pal church at Greenville
The Brcnham Banner says the building
committee of tho First Baptist church have
secured 3400 to tho fund to erect a new
church
The Alexander Institute is completed and
school was oncued in it last Monday
Henderson Times
A new sehoolhouse i3 shortly to be built
at Tulia Swisher county also one in the
Word neighboihood
Roxxixowatek Huis Cocxtt Sept4
Our sehoolhouse is under construction and
will soon be ready for a fall term
ICosse Limestoxe Cocxtt Sept 2
Kosse is solid to one for taxing the people
to support her schools as shown by the re
sult of the election held today Sixty for
taxation to one against taxation
Work has been commenced on the new
Christian church at Rockdale
Tho now Methodist church at Cl3burno
is licing lighted with electricity lt will oe
dedicated the the third Sunday this month
The Faunin college building at Bonham
which has been bought by the city is being
reiiaucd and will bo used as a public
school
Service was held last Monday night for
the tirst time in the new Methodist church
at PeursaU
Lumber wis being hauled out of town
Tuesday with which to build a new school
house at Cuitis Cisco HoundUp
TEXAS PROGRESS
The Clarendon Traveler says the founda
tion for tho new car shops has been laid and
will be completed in about two weeks This
building w ill be 40x3J feet
STKinnvviLLE Einni Cocxtt Sept 1
Our county commissioners court on yester
day evening awarded tho contract for our
new courthouse to S A Tomlinson of Fort
Worth lor fjil i and to take the old court
house at t V u making the building cost net
cosh STAbit They are to commence the
work at once aud hvie it completed on or
before tbe first day of November lb92 The
builditir is to be erected according to the
plais of Cordon LaubSan Antonio out of
our limestone rock of which our hills aro
full and trimmed with red Pecos sand
stono which will make it very neat
A well livo and a half feet square is being
sunk at Ames trin for the waterworks lt
is now down about forty feet Iioekdale
Messenger
The new roundhouse at Ennis will soon
be completed Work on the waterworks is
pro rtsiag as fast as possible
Machinery for tho Corpus Christi water
woiks is beginning to arrive
Work is progressing nicely on the new
courthouse at Archer City The corner
stone was laid a week ago Saturday with
Masonic ceremonies
The Gainesvillo Post says Mr Fowlers
proposition has been aioepted and ho
pledges tho people that before January 10
he will have a well equipped system of
waterworkj running throagh every street
in town He proposes to bore another
w ell and put down 10000 feet of mains
The new courthouse at Hillsboro has been
completed
Gkaxd Sauxc Vax Zaxdt Cocxtt
Sept Ii Maj B Parsons superintendent
of tie Iono Statsalt compinys works at
this place letuined yesterday from an ex
tended trip to Eransvillc Ind and other
Northern cities He will go to work at
once to increase the capacity of the works
by building on to the works already so im
mense
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS
The new mill cf the Paris cotton and oil
company will make its first run and first
oil on the 31st Paris News
A stock compiny is being organized at
Callisburg to build and operate a canning
factory in that town This factory is to bo
ready for work by the beginning of the
canning season next jear Already stock
has been taken to the amount of nearly
t000 Gainesvillo Register
Pints Limar Cocxtt Sept 1 Tho oil
mill contractors yesterday made a test run
of the machinery Evergthing worked off
smoothly and the raw seeds were worked
into oil and oil cake with celerity and accu
racy A soap factory is badly needed to
work up the refuse from the oil refinery
GrMivM Vocxo Cocxtt Sept 1 The
cry is still they come more and more bet
ter and belter Tm Gazltte has casually
noticed that silver had been struck in Gra
ham Such has been the case and of a rich
quality but as an Eastern queen once said
the half has not beeu told We now have
gold in abundance Wo wcro shown a
quartz brokeu from a projection in the bank
of Salt creek this morning by John Taylor
of this place w bich certainly was a speci
men of gold quaitz that would make the
ejeof the old Calitornian sparkle with de
lisrhu lmasinc if you please a solid block
thesizoof a goose egg with at least one
third of it pure gold then you have somo
idea of what 1 wish to tell you And what
makes the people rejoice tho more is that
from all anpeaiinces where this lump was
taken from the same quartz extends back
into tho hills and to all intents is in
exhaustible Wc can stand on the square
todjy and sec people coming from all direc
tions and if it continues this way there
w ill not be standing rooiu much longer
DThero arc large beds of green sand marl
in Rusk county and if some capitalist
would put up a mill for crushing it many
thousands of pounds would be consumed
each j ear by the farmers It is a splendid
fertilizer aud only needs development to
make it a paying business and keep at
homo a vast amount of money that goes off
for fertilizers each year East Texas
Farmer
TEXAS NEEDS AND WANTS
A good photographer would do well in
Archer Archer Dispatch
Aichcr needs a laundry
Aransas Pass needs a new public school
building
Gainesville needs electric lights
Abilene needs two new schoolbuildings
Harrold wants a flouring mill and a bank
Tyler wants a flouring mill
Claude Armstrong county wants ji wheat
buyer
Sherman needs a new city halL
Anyono desiring a fine location for a pin
can do no better than correspond with
Messrs Ewiug Smith Kasoga Knox
county Tex
HiLL noro Hill Cocxtt Sept 5 Hills
boro needs a steam laundry eloctrie light
waterworks street cars a public park
more hotel accommodation and in fact she
is in need of every public luxury but a
courthouse as she now has one of the nicest
as well as the most substantial one in the
state
TEXAS IMMIGRATION
N Y Bailey who came in last night
from Memphis Tenn is looking over this
section with a view of locating He came
we understand in the interest of a colony
who desire to locate providing they can got
what they want We hope that Mr Bailey
will conclude to locate hero Rockport
Picayune
t
The incoming trains fire crowded with
homoseekers and prospectors from the
East A reporter today interviewed the
type
Cotton Belt passenger and found about
seventyfive immigrants among whom were
twentysix children They were from Ten
nessee Kentucky and Mississippi while
two young follows smilingly said Wo are
from Arkansaw Greenville Herald
Several wasron loads of movers passed
through the city today bound west
Immigrants aro pouring into the stato by
the huudreds every day over the Cotton
Belt Greenville Herald
Gaixesville Coose Cocxtt Sept 5
The largest immigration that ever reached
this county in one season will settle hero
between this time and next spring
TEXAS M1LLS AND FACTORIES
In a few days the switch will be ready for
the cars containing the rolling mills ma
chinery Denison Dispatch
The machinery for tho Greenville woolen
mill has arrived and is being placed in posi
tion
The Hallcttsville oil mill began operations
Friday
The Brenham oil mill was started up for
the season Tuesday A great deal of work
has lately been done on the mill
Memphis Hall county will have a 225
barrel flour mill within ninety days
The oil mill received its first consignment
of cotton seed yesterday morning The
mill will make its first run in about two
week j
Seven carloads of machinery for the Den
ison roller mill have been received among
which is a very fine large engine Six car
loads moro are on the way
Tho Wichita Herald says the foundation
for the new gin at that place is being laid
The building is to bo 3000 feet two stories
high and is to bo one of the best gins in the
Northwest The gin will bo in operation
by tho 2oth of the present month
Marshall Harrison Cocxty Sept 5
The management of tho Marshall car wheel
and foundry company has undergone a
chance Mr Charles Cobb Sr who was
president baring sold his interest Mr E
J Fry has been made president
The Marshall furniture manufacturing
company was organized here last night M
M Rains was made president and J P
Alford secretary and treasurer
TEXAS FAIRS
Boxiiam Fanxix Cocxtt Aug 31 Tho
fair association has succeeded in securing
a special daily train to run from Clarkvillo
and back each day during our fair which
opens Tuesday Septcmber22 and continues
to Saturday night September 20
Gaixesville Cooke Cocxtt Tcr Sept
3 Tho fair crounds and buildings are be
ing put in shape as fast as men iiid money
can do it Everybody is taking moro or
less inteiest in tho fair and its success is
assured
ALTAR AND TOMB
MARRIAGES
Mr Max Blum and Miss Elsie Heiner
Fredericksburg September 1
Mr W F Eldndge and Mrs Ellen Gor
don Eagle Pass August 23
Mr Charles T Black and Miss Jewel
Mann Corpus Christi August 20
Mr Ii S Sose and Miss Nora Hudson
Gainesville August 31
Mr B W Boatwright and Miss Cynthia
Thurarin Cleburne August 30
S5Mr Frank Sheets and Mrs Newman
Talor September 2
Dr J S Childs and Miss Isa M Coburn
Gainesville August 30
Mr It S Rose and Miss Nora Hudson
Gainesville August 31
Mr 1 A Tyroo and Miss Emma M Al
len Gainesville Auqust 2S
Mr J I j Sollis and Miss Abigail Flowers
Sherman September 2
Mr Harvey Estes and Miss Celia Ander
son Sherman September 2
Mr D 11 Riley and Miss Martha Ann
Ray Corsicana August 30
Mr W A Mais and Miss Maud Harrill
Houston September 2
Mr T D Phillips and Miss Druo Allen
Bartlett September 1
Mr Green Rochell and Miss Smith Rock
wall August 27
Professor J P Mathews and Miss Jessie
Tignor Garrison August 30
Rev John T Hinds and Mrs Ella Stites
Macwell Paris September 1
Mr lames P Harris and Miss Alice Lee
Pino Tree August 27
Mr Lou Logan and Miss Mao Terry Tay
lor September 2
Professor J S Massencill and Miss Lcla
Durrett Nacogdoches September 2
Mr L R Fife and Miss Johnny Mare
Livingston September 1
Professor J II Ellis and Mrs Annie K
Mitchell Livingston September 1
Hon W T Hudgins and Mrs Sallio N
Taylor Detroit September 2
Mr J J Poa aud Miss Mollie Smith
Eunis August SO
Mr C D Johnson and Miss Cora Tate
Hamilton September 1
Capt Joseph Netzor and Miss Anna
Wright Laredo September 2
M J S Baukman and Mrs L Grice
Belton August 20
Mr John Pope and Miss Addio Embry
Newlin Seutcmber 1
Mr J Gladnoy Short and Miss Emma
Sorrell Chicaco Seutcmber 1
Mr George Lang and Miss Johnnie Falk
cnburg Galveston September 2
Mr A B Wheeler and Miss Jes3io Crain
El Paso September 1
Mr G E Sholton and Miss Letha Brand
Grandview August 30
Mr F Sheets and Mra Grace Newman
Taylor September 2
Mr Sam Horrell and Mis3 Mittie
Brooks Pecos City Seotcmber 1
Mr E B Wilson and Miss Ollie Thomas
Cleburne September 2
Mr Fred Wemple and Miss Ida Sprager
Ladonia September 1
Mr D T Wilcox and Miss Nannie Rob
inson Bonham September 1
Mr Elmore Smith and Miss Ruby Coates
Karnes September 2
Dr E P Angell and Mrs Amanda Bel
lamy Corrigan August 30
Mr Louis P Mann and Miss Errlma
Haby Castroville Septembers
Mr L A Vessar and Miss FASaunders
Nacona September 8
Mr Rudolph Doell and Miss Jennie Gar
ner Mason September 2
Mr J N Flint and Miss Eliza Hall Val
ley View September C
Mr Caisar Morctte and Mrs Catherine
Frederick Atlanta September 2
Mr Henry Hurbor and Miss Vada Mo
Melon Nevada August 30
Mr J J Carleyand Mrs Lena McMeans
Sulphur Springs August 27
Mr Claude Taylor and Mis3 Etta Cren
shaw Winsboro August 30
Mr G D McCormick and Miss Maud
Terra Cameron September 1
Capt J E WillLigham and Miss Elmir
Lamkin Luling September
Mr T V McDonald and Miss Marietta
White Midland August 26
Mr L L Logan and Miss Mae Terry
Taylor September 2
Mr L P Jones and Miss Minnie Pritch
ard Hicks August 30
Mr R Hichnoto and Miss Lizzie Austin
Mineral Wells September 2
Mr Alexander McReynolds and Miss
Susie A Smith Pilot Point August 20
Mr Apple and Miss Mary Mangles Pilot
Point August 30
Mr S O Dailcy and Miss Queen Puckott
Helena September 1
Mr S W Debrod and Mrs M E Bailey
Runge September 1
Mr W B Searcy and Miss Bammy Cros
son Cuero August 31
Mr M C Gaatt and Miss Lillie F Wil
son McKinney August SO
Mr J H Keller and Miss Allie Mitchell
McKinney September 2
Mr John T Walker and Miss Maggie
WLsev Stephenville August 3L
Mr Dennis Willcox and Mis3 Nannlo
Robinson Orangeville September L
Mr Jamos It Farris and Miss Ida Clark
Itasca September 2
DEATHS
t
Mr Dominique Didieu Laredo August5
30
aa3i g
i rmiiT B8 T
THE GAZETTE FT WOKTH TEXAS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10
Jacob Dommermuth Fredericksburg Au
gust 20
Mrs Oxford Sherman August 31
Mr Warren Altman Packsaddle August
2GMr
Mr Greenville Dye Mt Pleasant August
27Mrs
Mrs Ellen Givens Austin August 31
Mr Hally Hay Mormon Grove Septem
ber 1
1MrP L Mcltae Elwood September 1
Mrs Mary A Keith Cookville Au
gust 31
Mr Willio Armstrong Mariotta Septem
ber 1
Mrs Dora Isom Moores Springs Au
gust 31
Mr Alfred Brown Paris August 31
Mr Albert Howard Houston September
L
Mr David Patton San Antonio Septem
ber 1
Mrs E H Parish Center August 31
Mrs L L Adair Texarkana Septem
ber 1
Mrs Nannie Cowell Weston August 20
Mrs E N Lawless Belton August 30
Little Marie Francis Moore Forney
August 23
Mra Emma C Hannum Lancaster Sep
tember 1
Charlie Ward Terrell September L
Mr Robert Grace Bryan August 23
Mrs Burdg Dehison September 4
Mrs G L D Adams Mason Septem
ber 1
C M Guy Sulphur Springs Septem
ber 2
Alonzo Scarborough Palestine Septem
ber 2
Otis Sullivan Harrold September 1
Mrs It T Meador Daingerfield Septem
ber 1
Mr O W Whitney Burnet August 29
Mr Geo Gassaway Cleburne Septem
ber 2
Joseph C Spauldiag Aubrey August 29
C C Bingham Pilot Point September 2
Mrs Mollie Redding Brenham Septem
ber 2
Mr Crockett Cardwcli Cuero Septem
ber 2
Mr G Clark Barber Gonzales August
31 3g
Mr F N Dickenson Merritt August SO
Mrs C P Wood Athens September 2
Miss ESie Rowland Paris September 1
Mrs Abb JIo s Texarkana September3
Willie May McElrath Coiemau August
CO
a
W II Wilder Mayor of Altanr Oa says he
has suffered with lthcumatism iuffUftecn jcars
and In trat time he tried all tMf ocalled spe
citiChJ ayo no purpose Ills rrandaoi who
w astfa theTU Vrailroad linally got Kiina
bolUiJori P The Urst buttle oCVJl V
shSwiiits rftiriaIcabr cfTecurand artrr usjtiig
tnri
a shim timgftlie rhOamatisoMisaprfiiiredn
lifyfriVs he fcclat ltiiu afniK maiiracd nyu
pleaaitrcrin recommending IttOjlUieumatitrB
ferers
X
G E N E B AUt DI REGXlOTJia
j
To tUe 31enibcr3 or the Tcai 02InS
t Unloo Colon i
H rAEQCARTERS TEXAS OKLVb < T7XIOX I
SLITZC TARKAXr COCXTY TEX s9l f
Editor Gazette
As our colony will soon bo on the move to
the border of the Territory I will answer as
best I can some of the inquiries to date
principally two that have been sent me by
many towit 1 How much money must a
person have to succeed
2 What had we better take with us
To the first I will say that our first stop is
to meet at Iowa Park Wo have contracts
for our colony to buy lots there at S10 per
lot You can find out at your nearest rail
road depot what your railroad fare to Iowa
Park is if you prefer to rent a house at
Iowa Park all right but my advice is get
your lot aad live at home Your house rent
will soon build you a good house Put up a
cheap house at once and then impiovo at
leisure is what this writer will do
What shall we take I will say what I
will take First I have nothing but what
I need on my 100acre homestead and noth
ing but what I can take care of in Iowa
Park until wo cross the river I will ship
my household goods and take my family by
wagon camping Iwillstrhe to have at
least two milk cows I can make tho trip
in five days by wagon Tho best way to
come a long distance is by rail Put stock
and household goods in emigrant cars put
ono man in chargo of cars to feed and water
stock the rest come by passenger train
Our friends at Eglantine Ark Bristol
Tex Proctor Tex and Bowie Tex will
find it to their interest to combine and como
together as they cau usually put in all tho
car will hold 20000 pounds being allowed
for carload
Save all your fruit cither dry or canned
You will appreciate it next year Dont be
afraid of having no schools There are fine
schools at Iowa Park We have the chil
dren and teachers in our colony for a mam
moth school 350 families and when the
crowd goes into tho Fort Sill country wo
v ill take the school house with us It will
probably be the first house built in our now
town
Yes take your organs and pianos There
will be plenty of them there You may put
them into cheap houses or dugouts at first
but they will sound all tho sweeter when
you look out doors and see your new house
being built As for as your naked eye can
look you seo your busy neighbors fencing
building and plowing Take plenty of
poach plum and apple seeds with you You
can then start your orchard with your farm
Take plenty of irardcn seeds of all kinds
Every family should raise a garden next
j ear As tho railroad rates are now fixed
by law my work in that direction is ended
Having made two moves to the border since
lts7 tho present movo has no teriors for
me except to pay the freight As to tho
means of making a living after we reach
Iowa Park that depends on each ones
means and ability as a rustler I civo the
situation only Iowa Park has about 1200
people and growing rapidly Wichita
county has raised an enormous crop of
wheal which brings cash into tho county
There are hundreds of thousands of acres
around lying idle aud I can seo no excuse
of our people being idle there except from
choice You can buy or rent land there
and the crop will bo just what you need to
support you and your homesteads the first
year Let us try to make our move ono of
profit and pleasure in contrast with the
Kansas boomers who livo in w jrons and
tents and get hungry waiting
J S W < Irks
Jt General ManagerS
f
S FOR SEASICKNESS
X X UsHorhrdj Ac d PJjosphate C
VTJrjv W 8liACK3 N Brooklyn 2t YJsarsg
Taifi very mcchpleased witll it inasastcjsncssj
J v tal caseshaeibeeu Drought my attoi
tiaa ereJtafloidedpromptarfeuUreyaKeJ1
I
Alllorrlblo Accident at u sa Muj Near
raria
Special to the Gazette > v
Paris Lamar Cocxtt Xex Sept 7
The details of a horrible accIcTent which oc
curred last Friday have just been learned
here A Joung man named Britton who
has been living on a farm belonging to Mr
Griffin Morris about five miles northwest
had occasion on the day named to go out to
a saw mill on Sanders creek about twelve
miles from the city which is owned
by Mrs Drinkwater After finishing
the business which carried him there
Britton walked into the mill and finally be
gan talking to tho sawjer wfio was run
ning a large circular saw and while doing
so a piece of timber on the carriage re
quired handling and Britton started to as
sist in moving it From some cause he was
thrown on the carriago with hi3 head to
ward tho saw Tho machinery was running
at high speed and before the horror
stricken spectators could do anything the
helpless man was driven against the saw
which struck him Just at the base of the
neck and cut its way lengthwise through
the body to the groin completely sawing
him in two f
9d
ij T i aci ire gsre ter Castoria
wo iiiIldia rfcd for CastoruWi <
becsie lflss s eJunf S Caitodfc
5 sieha4C d d f il
rit
w f
hair ia girlhoo j
not given it thl
failed to supplj
stimulus that
the daily uso of
BABY ONESOLID SORE
Tried EverythlnrTTithout TicIIcf So Be t
NlSht or Day Cured by Cutl
cura Kemcdies
My baby when tvo months old had a break
ing out with what the doctor called eczema
fUr head arms feet and hands were each one
solid sore tried eveiTtliisgbat neither the
doctors nor anything
else did htr any good
Vt e could git no rest day
or night with her In
ht extremi I tried the
CCTICURA JJEJIEDIES
but I coofesvl had no
faith ia themfJor I had
neer seen them tried
To my great surprif e la
one weeks tlmlafter bo
4i tnnnlEj to uso Ihe Crm
Cba RemeiIes the
eOXls were will but I
eSstinaed tc se the Rn
solvext for a Ifctle wMIeTStna itffw she is as
fat a baby asiou wouid < i e to see and as
sound as a doll I bellcvetiny baby would
have died if I liM not tried Ccticcra Keme
dies I write IBs that every mother with a
baby likemine 111 feel cenfidentthat there Is a
medicine that will conrtne w orstvtezemri and
that medicine Is the CrmcTrjiA ReJedies
Mis EUTTIE urKKXER Lockart Texas
Cuticura Remedies
Careevery humor of the slin hriScap of in
fmcrand childhood whether torturing dis
tllguring itLhiii burning scaly crusted
iipimplv or Blotchy vilib loss of hait and every
Impurity olJJj fC > > ttether simple scrota
Jcuss igUiV eaitSiy when Wje best jphyslciaas
andaTlotherremejies faihVyvelltJ fa cyour
children years of mental an 4Jtoieal suffer
ing Iiezinno v > rOte a aaue inuiildliood arc
permanent 0 t v
CrncciVSRnMEni are > the grtpatest skin
cures blcoj punilers tad lirtpinr remedies of
modern times are absolutely pure ajd may bo
utcdon th8youcsestinfaiit withthexcostgrat
ifying suiefcs
Sold ercrr herc Pr ce CCTICTA5DC Sor
So RESOLvttjiT si Prepared by iae PorrsK
DUCO AND CU3 > iALCOnOftATlOXB0StO1
C Jfcend for loiv to Cifr ftii DIseies
Ct pages 00 illustrations and foa esttmoni ilj
MPLKS black i irj ifntiy skin
cured by Clticcr v SKUraATED Soap
FPCE FROM RHBVMATI3H
In one uiiiiute tbo Cutioura
AntiPain Planter relieves rheu
xJArn itlc sciatic hip kidney chest
aad muscular painsand weak
uesses The first aad only instan
taneous painkilling plaster
GOOD SHOT BUT TOO LATE
A Monster Bald Iaglo Soars Away with a
i Child Iiruppliis It the Child is
F Killed The agio Shot
Saclt St MmiE Mien Sept 6 John
Cowdcgic a Chippewa Indian living on the
shore of Echo lake started out yesterday
to guide a party that was moving over into
Canada His daughter was on the outsido
of the hut near the door When tho party
had proceeded a half mile or so they saw an
enormous bald eagle circling near tho hut
Their sportsmen instinct prompted them to
turn back and get a shot at tho bird As
they turned to retrace their step3 tho eagle
made a sudden swoop to tho earth Tho
Indian quickened his pace and reached the
cabin in advance of tho white men When
they arrived at tho lake they saw a dead
eacle of unusual size aud lying upon tho
ground near it the Indian babo torn and
bleeding also dying The scream and rush
of the great bird upon the child brought the
Iudian mother to the scene Her babo was
already several feet in the air held by the
talons of the eagle The child was evi
dently too heavy for the bird and was
dropped to the earth The fall caused its
death The eagle made another plunge for
its vietimbut was fought oS by the mother
who succeeded in driving it away As the
bird arose in the air it was shot by tho
father who had arrived too late to save his
child >
= JT
It is intelligence that rules tho worfi
Knowledge is power Thcro is noising
quite so valuable as knowing thejSorrect
thing to do < r
People are often puzzled to kno what is
best to do when they find the bjfr showing
signs of weakness or whenifSat terror of
the most butiful womajSbaldness be
gins to obtru itself Lftraost cases it is
simply tho resafe of nezjict providing it is
not an accompuafeeitjfbf disease and it is
often surprising hottJfuickly the scalp and
its growth is responj e to tho ingredients
that were neededjwhito are contained in
the Louisiana Creole HairEestorer
Thcro is no dofibt whatevfu that there
are hundreds i women wnio mourn tho
loss of the beaqty that belonged to their
simply because they havo
attention they should and
just the nourishment and
contained in this incompar
able balm for tho bald
Ono trial will convince tho most skeptical
that it is something far above all the quack
hair tonics which aro so numerous Effects
are often experienced from a single appli J
cation The price is SI a bottle and one
bottle of it is worth a barrel full of the
tonics for which such claims aro often
made Mansfield Drug Company proprie
tors Memphis Tenn
9
Virginia Hepublicans
Rianroxu Va Sept 7 The state Re
publican committee Gen William Mahono
chairman has just issued another address
to tho Republicans of Virginia headed
They will Bido Their Time which is
about evenly divided between denunciation
of Democrats aDd glorification of tho Read
justee and Republicans The address con
cludes as follows Let impostors who are
masquerading in our clothes as Readjustors
as friends of free education and free
suffrage play their dreary farce alone
Waste no force or energy no tinitfor means
Husband your strength andjresources for
a time which shall sure come when a
fair field and an honegr election shall be
possible in Virgi
Tho declining
wonderfully recu
old age may bo
and sustained by
aparilla
Large Asplialtum Deposits
Special to the Gazette
San Axtoxio Tex Sept 5 F S Ells
worth of the state geological survey passed
through the city yesterday He is bound
for Uvalde county west of here where a
large deposit of asphaltum has been discov
ered Tho intention of the discoverers is to
usotho deposit for insulating electric wires
etcLlano
Llano county Mr Ellsworth says has no
bituminous coal but the discovery in Gil
lespie county only thirty miles away and
ron tho line of tho San Antonio and Aransas
extension is a big thing for tho Llano iron
fled He says it is tho best working ore
over dibcovcrcd in America It is inex
haustible If every iron mine in the United
States should play out the Llano supply
wou id be sufficient for all the needs of the
nation
Bailets Effejotescext UFa SrArinixG
Saline Ateriex accurately prepared in
accordance with a laic aj Tperfect analysis
of the celebrated BadatafBaden Springs in
Germany a pleasant heative a cure for
sick headache biUojpnessVnJieartburn and
acid stomach a spc Rc for constipation a
cooling sudorific and delicious fever drink
50 cents per bottle of all druggists
The Cotton liclert Leacae Alarmed
Special to the Gazette
Hocstox Tex Sept 7 Tho threatened
strike of tho cotton pickors on Sept 12
throughout tho entire cotton belt is causing
much alarm among planters They have
just realized tbe strength of the secret or
ganization among the pickers which is
said to amount to over a million
Humphrey an exConfederate colonel
who is at the head of the
negroes says he has received 80000 names
since Saturday night South Texa3 how
over has not so much to fear as other sec
tions for the reason that Mexicans can be
secured at from 40 to 50 cents perhmndred
in sufficient numbers
TOR
< flndigcstlon and
fin desleis eep it
frlflHTlf If1 Tg i
i ftv jttt
Genuine hu
FOR GAZETTE SUBSCRIBERS ONLY 1
rno oo 7C Net a set the Cno
I Urt JtiOO WEEKLY GAZE
FOR S600JS
pre
THE WAY IN WHICH THE PRE
DOMINANT FACTION OF
In After Mectlnjr then in Open
Session A Little Business
Clebukxe tex Sept 51SSU
Editor Gazette
The bold audacity with which the leaders
of tbe predominant faction of tho Alliance
make their demands deny without reason
intr everything and unblushingly make their
admissions as to its purposes etc is sur
prising and sineular In this connection a
brief history of their order and actions and
assertions individually and collectively
would not I think be out of placo just at
this time
I will take this county for an example
and I suppose it is a fdr sample of what
has been done elsewhere When tho Alli
ance was first organized hero it was given
out that it was merely an industrial union
not organized for any purpose other thar to
improve the social and financial condition of
the farmer in other words it was a mere
business matter and at that time you could
not heap a greater insult upon a member of
that organization than to accuse hira of
oven making an inquiry as to the political
views of an uppllcant for membership
A little later on they began to hold cau
cuses just on the eva of primary conven
tions not in the Alliance however but in
the same hall and on the same night after
the Alliance had adjourned and in that
caucus discuss the political issues of tho
dayTho
Tho Alliance was not a political organi
aation then Oh no This was all douo
after the lodge had adjourned and then
they were just citizens like anybody else
and if one dared to intimate anything to the
contrary a great howl would go up that tho
order was being maligned and misrepre
sented
Yet a little later the leaders got a little
more backbone and buckled the throat latch
up a hole further and formulated petitions
to the legislature and presented them for
signatures while the lodge was in session
Bbt thero was no politics in this not a bit
of it only a little business matter so
they would say
When the elections came along last No
vember it so happeued that ono strong Alli
ance man with Union labor proclivities was
a candidate for each county office claiming
to be a friend of the farmers and a Jcffer
sonian Democrat from away back In somo
instances they wcro elected and strange
very strange indeed was tho fact that
their county candidates who were running
incog eeceived almost the same votes that
their candidate for representative did who
was an avowed Union Labor man Since
that time they havo discussed politics in
their lodges but did so on the quiet until
recently
Now emboldened by their success in mi
nor matters they openly declare that it is
a political organization brought into exist
once for the purpose of righting the wrongs
done in tho past to the agricultural masses
and saving the country from tho Shylocks
and vampires of the East
Not satisfied with thus going back on and
flatly contradicting their former assertions
they admit that their subtreasury scheme
is class legislation and try to justify their
demands for its passage by showing up leg
islation that has been enacted in tho inter
est of other classes and which they vehe
mently condemn and try to uso as a lever
against tho Democratic party which they
unjustly accuae of being reponsiblo for it
It is a very noticeable fact that their
loaders all claim to be or have been Demo
crats and workingmen when in reality not
one of their big guns those who are getting
the pie have been guilty of doing a lick of
manual labor for years but on the contrary
ride in Pullman cars and pay for thuir
lower berths with money chipped in by
fanners whoso wives earned it perhaps by
selling butter and eggs and chickens to
their local storekeepers What is this
money chipped in fort Ostensibly for
the purpose of spreading the subtreasury
gospel among the toiling millions but in
reality to help feather tho nests of these
waking delegates these political car
petbaggers and enable them to excite the
envy and jealousy of the honest farmers
and thereby gain for themselves reputa
tions and political positions which they
failed to got in the old parties
They have admitted that it is a political
order and havo expelled members on ac
count of their views They admit that
their pet scheme is class legislation and un
blushingly ask for its passage and I sup
pose when they are pushed to the wall by
the argument that it i3 unconstitutional
will admit that fact also demand an amend
ment to it and claim that Macune is a
much greater father to his country
than Washington and that Jeffer
sons mighty intellect would pale into in
significance when compared to that of the
Hon Stump Ashby N P H
Tho International agricultural congress
opened at Tho Hague yesterday and will
remainl n session until Saturday Septem
ber 12L
pJWfFJf
rmT mr afirivijiui r MPMgXMit l
TWELVE PAGES
0
uilZifil lli I
Will be lent one year with a copy of the Household Cool Book cloth bound
pages to everyone sending us SL50 net
Net > a set of tho fine Silver Tea Spoo
ro eo7C
I VJ rt p i O WEEKLY GAZETTE 12 pages
be sent with tha
es or Forks will bo seat with tha
ges for one year
of tho fine Knives and Forks will be sent with tha
GAZETTE 12 pages for one year
a > A rr Net a copy of the original Websters Unabridged will be sent ex
iprUU press charges prepaid to the express office nearest the subscriber
with the WEEKLY GAZETTE 12 iutes > for one tear
Inci tnouarettes inprovea sewing iwacnuie wm do sent wtu
rna riyi no
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The Cook Book Silverware and Sowing Machine bear the Gazettes name
iPECIAL NOTICE
An present annual subscribers can secure either of THE GAZETTE PREMIUMS
by remitting difference to this office
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Address
THE GAZETTE
FORT WORTH TEX
IT IS SINGULAR
> 52fe
ESTOFJED
NAXATUO ti
Woudcriul biulsh
Keircd Is nolti with a
2 YlrittcnGnuiaiiWo
tocnrcill Ni rrou DV
p h W
ea ej hi fi
Ham
MSi JlV > Wi 1
Icniory Lus of 15r a
WakcfuliHsyLotr Iiia
bixnt XerToKfcCi iIwis
TUo Farmers Alliance Got In Their Work Befa e Aftar Use fl of a
PJiototrapheit from life
Urnersthe Urci Ia
either fcei cajMd ty
ovtrejertiTp youthful lnde crctioa or the xcutsH
tjj of tobacui omuSn or bUraulants Ulch ulUattiSy
f t
> id to InDrmlty ConsuicpPou 1 I iliy > tp
jfaconvrnteot form to esrrr in fie vest potkcUf lrioi
ikFackiiseor6forS v With rry JJoriler ecn
to curn or rnfuml tho
a irrittcji uirantip
niffocyT Sentbyaulta nyiililrcsj Cnrair Ir j
llenttJU this pape AtMrcw f
MDRID QIEMICAL CO Branch Offle for US JL
So8Titart rniirMt CHICACO ILL
FOR SAL15 IJi TT WORTH TEX IT f
J P Nick s Co 511 Main St
Howo Barto 12 Main Pt J
Moaticyf tho Fort Worth Gazette
LAp Yean geta valuable sccrei
Aad c rubber thieMor o0
sJV M APP CO
ip6NWstrsrr srtocis
Dysp
He
And
tlpation Sick
Biliousness
orlsLns from a
Tlio Triral remilt iiffootl npp ll
end KO iJ f IcxSi Deao Rimill clotm t
ly BUarconxccl ami canr te > 3 uloia
S0L3 EYZETWSE3S
sily QtffcUly Permansntly Restored
jiCss 2f rvou ur Debility sd nil
of eTlIf from arly crror9orlatereice3cJ
r results of flfrerwork ncinesi worry etc Kuil
atrCEgtb development and tono piren torrtr
o pan and pufrtfon ylth hndj blropCviatjaJ
metbods InfnKheT1 IfCpmvement etcny Kaituro
lmposlblcufYIXX referee Brtik ry > faaaiiui
midprooT ifcMled paldStree AiMresi
ERljrKCDlOAi CO KLFF40 W Y
Mcurfion the Fort Cortii Gftzottd
For sale by I II TYIIITSmrtfc Ckr
Mention the Fort Worth Gazette
A LMfl WA > T J >
nBiai 19 Erit Odd flatM wttl
haaUrijr ea iiprtlj ictfiivd tt > 4
Unk pUt > ikl in t r o
tr > JHW00 uUd Id will
Fittd Hh dor o q tr ctal it l
I full
Dt j wfrl nuteront e
f billed f rlU b EdKnx sps ac >
perfect
0t0 now la
on to ny al
for f 83 4 ftt t yv
frrclf nielltfr
I M > sat J voi U I
iti 7 > er au 0C4t <
oi fipms o5c a < jlr > M d
the buw of th ifjrt C
McaUd ihrt q4 LU
M te waica to yo if
n COD Yon iun1n
b zprestcCc aal
tasprtssetijtg y the f > Bt
and it fVWnri After jc
will the fftrmrI jois
tr + t jMr l Hyead
cot 1W o > B aatIr fta > r aa
tipn c r Mod Si w Ha
Joji crrJT ai wa wltl ihlp
the iratcB to tca by mtiL
rtiirUrtd Tlt e > atlond
Al Ttc Ar Im portln tr Co
SttH D rbom Ht
CblcajvIlL
Wo wad tho mirreToni French
EemeJy CALTHOS Tirr and a
le al cnarateatbat Caltuos will
KTOI Dlftrkorer A Eml lo a
CVm earr > att1TThe VariecU
aadIi TOItiiArttMLor > >
Us < t and c tfscttijEf
3iI6ntion the Fort Worth Giyj JSe
4
> j
Ton are tut jc
to find a bar
thlnff
Plsos KcirA3y for Catarrh Is tho
Best Es3ie3t A Uso onJ Chtarcafcirf
jmfoSB6m
br d tl
ESold rJnaTiltAor
SCc E rJnaTilt
Aor pnt bjr maU
slukil Warrea fa
h
I
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