Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 324, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 7, 1895 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : illus. ; page 18 x 24 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
K
pft
I
b
i
S T
-
ft
M
i
U
S
lit
ll
mL
fc
V
M
list
KWHHBP5sSrSSSSSSFHefv v J SH
GONE
Every Prop Knocked
Out in Kentucky
TI1D STATU 1 IOW IlEIlULlCVS
TIIHOtOlIOtT
BLACKBURN DOWNED
KVHV A IlICll 11110 X SBMTOU
WIIL Ill CW lO
T0 FIIOM KI2TICKY
Front llift IMlicr Stale
to lrll C Ureal Uulua
for Hey u till cans
Loulsv Hie Nov C Republican
claims und Democratic concessions
how tonight tliat not only bus Ken-
tucky elected the full Republican male
ticket but thu complexion or tho legis-
lature mows a Republican successor to
Ben 4 tor Hlackburn
mate Auditor Norman tlio Demo-
cratic chairman says thut Rlackburna
defeat In assured
Tito Republicans with Ihe 1iIp of
the Populists will assuredly cuntrol
tho legislature he said and Hlack
burn la sum to be defeated Kentucky
li now a Republican state The peo-
ple nantcd u change nnd they took
it
Dr W O Hunter chairman of tlw
Republican flute campaign committee
refuse to make any estimate as to thu
maturities
The Republican until is elected oy
round pluralities ho nail and thu
VftlsUturu will I Republican un Joint
ballot but 1 wont niuko any ijueases
J urn waiting for authentic figures
LoulsUlle Ky No 6 Culoritl Vf
O Rnidliy -who seslerday tarried
Kentwky tur the Republicans will he
ilm iwtee of his state for tho vice
pi silt my and his f rh uda claim he
will lino thu support of tha tioutrcin
31- publican
Jl is u sltfnlilcnnt fact that tho cham
lluns of Loth Governor 11 or ton and
McKlntey lmvo bum n constant com-
munication with thu friends of colonel
Hradlcy and have jrfied them to push
hts name lor second place on tha
ticket
Colonel Uradley 1ms heretofore te
Juned td discuss the waller but lo
i night It Is announoed by Mr W Alter
Forreatur ncunUry of Colonel Hmd
Jeys campaign committed nnd manag-
ing editor of the Commercial thu ll
publkan urKun of tho state that Colo-
nel Hrndleia claims for national recog-
nition mil bo urged In thu noil nation
ul convention
llunccal Dudley was In 1 oulsvtllc
Muring tha U A R encampment and
had a lone conference with Colonel
airadleyV friends In which Kentucky
was dlscdHwd aa probably having tha
deciding wlo lii the nxt national con
mention
luUvIllo Kyt Nov C Tho Cum
inerclul nlll claim tomorrow that tho
Republicans nro cc tain of election at
n majority In tho logHlrUure Tho Ac
urnt jjUen arc ltopublkan Dt Xjciuo
criita 41 DcmocrntliMopullBt 1 Two
dlstrlctn tho twelfth and ulncty nrat
liavo not la en hoard from Tho fen
ate will be Republican 15 Demo-
crats 2 r with ono district the thirty
first tu htar from Tho thlrty llmt
dUtrht ao 451 Republican mijorlty
In WJt nnd Is conlldenlly countid on
as safoly ReimMUan ond at last one
lit tho mUsinc IrtfialitUa districts is
expected to ifo the Kimo wny The
toiai vote on joint uauot is isi ana us
the Republicans lia CJ certain hut
cue of thu misslnir districts Is needed
to she a clear inajorU
Uradley majorlly will bo between
30000 and 15000 exact figures being un
obtalnablo
cAixii up inn iiKnatT
Admlnlatrittliitt 1olley tt rrcki lite
Deimicrntlo litrtri
BprlngfleU Rl Nov C lt la the he
ller of Governor Alt geld that the great
Republican laudslldu of yesterday was
brought about chiefly through tho
trench ry of the national administra-
tion and tho trickery of tho old bugs
In AVall street
Democratic voting places In nnny
places he says were packed by post-
masters nttil menial who forced tho
adoption of Clevelands money Ques-
tion
How will this effect tho stiver move-
ment he was asked
Oh- I dont lcniiw lirt tI1 p
tetolt ts favorable when compared with
that of other elates The great strength
of the Democracy In Kentucky secured
an endorsement of Cleveland and Car-
lisle on tho money questions und as a
Tesult the Democrats are In thu wood
looking for their once mlehty party
The results In tho other elates nro also
traceable to odoptlou of gold platforms
sjy the Democrats
tops ui mniM f
Cosey Lacked inmm of rnrrlua Ills
Full Inetr
Columbus O Nov fi Chairman An-
derson coucedod tho state to tho Ro
Iubllcans by tioooo Chairman Kurta
at Pp m said Rushnelts plurality
would hot bo less -than looooo Tho vote
for Coxcy 1opullBt will bo about 15000
i lLthan Iast VCftr Populist vote of
W0 The only consolation for tho
Populist 13 thq election of w V Con
ley Jor state senator lii the Twenty
erond dtstrlcL
wiivvuun m iuaiun none
i in the fcir house of representatw
nvuuiicaiu i7i Democrat 23 tj
npubllcan hao a majorlyo ft on
TIIIJ tlXOIPICIAU 11111 VLIlf
Palmer Ha Ortt 00000 In h tin
of Xir York
Kew Tork Nov Th total unof
Jclal vote tor lecrtnry of into
iv Sfi1 Uemocrat8Mt90 llmr lte
lubllcan 7l25i till make lalmer
lurallty 63J
he vole In 1SJ3 wai ratmer CIS
Hll Vlm
Urooltlyn N Y NoV 6 It look
Tnow if the maornty contcit wouia
bVYu w v vuiivwuw ujo eiociion
ucter ana the renter earn
T efOCTatlo committee
haa re
fcUtne qeorire KJnlu aiU AtrabaS
4 feJrl P t
Cb
Daly to look after Mr Grouts Interest
A inwllnff of the executive commit
tto has btn called to tak further ac-
tion in the matter
Cr irout saldt Jt -was evident
from the returns that came dTit of po-
lice headftuarttra as they came la
nlftht were not to bo relied upon This
ote has pot to bo canvassed There
will be every means taken to properly
ciamlno this vote
Itali Ilelurn n llrimlillcnti IeUl
turn unit ntuto Ticket
Rait Iakc City Utah Nov 6
Republicans have elected tho Repub-
lican state stlcket and cnrrled th
by a safe majority The Re-
publican slata central commltttn has
received returns from 103 precincts
covcrliiK portion of twenty thrie coun-
ties nnd the most iKrpuhjus parts of the
territory Kiting Alh ii Republican for
cnnKlt iiS 16 303 RcbPrts JJimocrat
1171 1 a majority of 051 which It U
-mimed will be Im rejised to 10W Wells
majority Tor fcoviruor will bo consider-
ably larffer
Jersey city Nov 6 Tho magnitude
of the Republican sweep In New Jer-
sey did not beoome apparent until to-
day when the official rr turns wero
made public Tho results In the
counties as filed show that ClrlKK
Rtpunlleun roc Ived 21060 plurality
otr AIcGHI Democrat fur governor
Kansas City Nov 0 Kiinsan rtturns
today show that tho Republicans made
a practically clean sweep of tho stale
carrying a majority of the counties
entire ond eluctlnK many of Hie olu
cers of thu others
RnUlrnorc Nov C Returns from
every county lit the stale partly esti-
mated Bite lrfwndfS Republic an a
majority over Hurst Demo rat for
Kn i rimr of 19701
Pes Moines Jown Nov 6 Iowa li
Republican by from fiO000 to 700h
Plurality Drake Republican for ov
trnor has gained 33ooo ovtr he Jak
son toto for governor In 193 Tho
Ktnerat assembly In overtthtlmlngly
Jtotubllcan assuring tha i cturn of
Senator Allison On Jnt bnllot thu
Republicans hate a majority uf tC out
Of ISO Votes
IhllvWphla Nov B Complete re-
turns fiotn all hut ilic tountlcs In the
ttnt show a plurality for Rnynnod of
165851 a Republican gain of 31702 us
compared ullh 193
itmin nv i hi rorf
Hut Heimlilltau Arc lrotmbly Ahetid
In hriiaku
Onmhn Nch Nov 6 Returns from
the several counties In the slate on
tho toto cast fur thn Judgn nf the fU
prmc court urn in re
clvU with un tun ul slowness
1 Im fnrtlal rultirns lndlcnti
tii led Ion of Juduo Nortal
Rfpubliran by a safe pluinilty Upn
th other hand lovnwr Holcomh
and J XV Rditarton chairman ot ln
lopullst inttal onimUti assert that
MnxwtlI liatt hon vv t d Nutwlth
stnndlng thSf claims the Imst In Ilea
tlons are that Nortal I ilieted by
MOO Tlio ote of tho ailinlnlstrallon
or ound money wing of the Demo
cmtlfl p irtj Is four llfths of tho mtlm
imrty vote of thtt vlnti probnbty 26 000
IhU U a ery vurprlslng ftature of the
clf Uoii Tho great light In tho party
tva for the utnnotl ptirpoio of estab-
lishing th relitlvc Mttenuth of the
two factions with n lnvr tit srndlng a
di legation to tho next national conven-
tion ThlH assure the defeat of tho
pllvor Interests unless then la grent
change of sentiment In thu party ranks
Murhvr the hext ix months along
llnauclal lines
hi tiinnir miit ltus
MlaaUnllipl Ihm nt 1 t JiimimmI
IrtiMi Ifriairriillts Hunk
Jackson Miss Nov 6 Tho lateit
news from the election of Yesterday
gives a Democratla majority of from
S5000 to 30010 Report T from Webster
tiiunly whlrh was in gient iloubt show
that i Hint y has be n enrrhd by the
Democrats ThU t mnty has voted
slruHRly ugalnsl tin luinocriitlo party
In nearly every vlftion slme the war
Roth stdns uro dnlmlng Chttknsaw
county tho home of Rurkltt the lopu
11st candidate for governor and whl h
ho has rover failed to curry but the
Dmocrnts assert tht y imte ho bet
chance for It Alalia another ropullt
stronghold went 1 lemtwrai Id by SoO
majority The present leKlature con-
tain tvttiity nve 1opullsts and the next
whli li will elect suocessor ti henator
inorKe win noi mn more man elgut
all tho rest btliitf Democrats
ror UMa miiuv
Th IltMimcnttM
ilet n Jmlite
lVltllHllll
3hlliidtlphla 1n Nov 0 Returns
received toulRlit Indloatu positively that
Ietcr P Smith Democrat ot Ltcka
wanna county is the sevnth member
of the new superior oouit the other
K being Republicans Judge Smith
inn 4CU0 nhoad in his own county ond
600 In Luzerne nnd although Judge
Mage his dautfcroua umipatltor tan
TiOOO nhoad In ids homo counly this
was offset by Ms i uniting IV0O0 behind In
Phlladclnhti
Judge Yerkci ran nbout 700 ahead
In Ma own county nnd wna generally
well supported In thu eastern countlm
but nut sttongly onough to affect
piiimi n wm sum ni noine
RviAitn sits urimu
The Remit f lh lUcllou n Miir
prlift u Hint
Tendon Nov 0 As the United
States ambassador Hon Thomas 1
Raynrd was on board tho Fdlnburg
express train upon the point of start-
ing tor Scotland a reporter of the
Associated 1iess showed him the elec-
tion returns from tho United States
Re read Idem carefully and said This
Is a surprise ta me I do not think It
possible to define tho Issues of the re-
cent elections nnd tho can bo of these
returns There Is nothing I can say
ono wuy or the other The Issues were
very complicated and what will be the
Issuea to be brought forwurd I cannot
say
rorumi wuii chimu cituT
Mr l R OCunmir and PnniUy lUvt
1 rouble nt Tanir Ihotv
tendon Nov C A special from
Shanghai published today says that
while tho former llrltsii minister to
Pekin Mr D R Connor who has
been appointed Hrltlsh minister to
Russia and his family were leaving
Pekin their boat collided nt Tung
Chow with a crart filled with Chinese
soldiers A ecu file Is sild to have en-
sued during whloh sticks were freely
used Other ooldlers orr tho river bank
It Is added Jotned In the disturbance
by heaving rocks with the object
of staking the Urltish olllclats boat
The mnttcr It appears was hushed uo
In order to avoid complications
1
- --
CLiin iviimih imn
As s Protest Agulnat the Aellon uf
tlte Shipbuilders
London Nov Prnc Really all the
Clyd onglneers are Idle tin the bulk
of them refused to wotlc this morning
as a proteat against the notion of tha
sMp builders yesterday who posted
JWtlcw lockloff out a per cent of tho
employes in their -rd Only tnom
liers of the union were locked out
The lockojt Is la impatby with tlie
THE GAZETTJEi FOItT WOIlTn TEXAS OTHPHSDAY
Delfasl ship builders whose employes
recently struck work
When the ship building on thtf Clyde
Is at a standstill a gen rnl stagnation
of business In the west of Scotland Is
the result The conl and Iron Industries
era most affected and numbers of
miners and Iron workers will probably
bo thrown out of work
imT staid tut uts
Court of Criminal Appeals
Tjler Tex Nov C -Special The
frurt of criminal appeals afllrmed the
following cases
W II Thomas s fltate from lea-
rner A W Klnnard vs Rate from
Oregg Reversed and remanded Nat
DIHinghnrn vs Slate from Hopkins
John Htewart vs State from Mclen
nan W R Relcher s Stute from
Childress Will Wlndsey vs State from
lalu IMiito Wv Campbell vs State
from nmpasas 8cthi Wade vs State
from lonsales Reversed and
w A Turner vs State from Col-
lin
Ionrlh Jutllilul IRatrlet
Pan Antonio Tex Nov 6 9pecla1
Tho court of civil appeals of the
Iourth supreme judicial district hand-
ed down opinions today as follows
Reformed and alllrniod It A Uvir
well et a I vs O W i3olIock ct al
from La Salle
Atllrmed In part nnd In part reversed
nnd temandvd Rd wards County vs
Ike 11 Jmnliius et al from lid wards
Atllrmed Wan Antonio and Aransas
1ass Railwny Company vs Joseph Kel-
ly from Uexnr
lleversed und remanded AdolpH
Dent CHinp ct al vs R K Townsend
from UciHr
Third Judlelul ItUtrht
Austin Tex Not 6 Special On
call or trial docket In the Third court
of civil appeah today tho following
proceedings were had
Anirmcd S A nnd A V Railway
com puny vs Stuart from Falls M K
A T Knllicav mm nan v n Klikland
REMARKABLE WORDS
iHMios w iis ins tniM in
ttll CL1IV JIUMR ltllll
f
hutm H She llont the I tilled S
At lit Srji til Hint tint ltpult
ioulil II Uubluuv
New York Nov flThe larls or
respondrnt of tho World cables the
following
I am ublo to send you tho following
authentic translations of copies of
fiHlclal cable dispatches iow on file
at Madrid
To Minister Ultrnmar Madrid Re
ft ring to your rnllegram of October
30 expressing dissatisfaction ut tho
newsptper Interviews In which I ox
pressed the opinion the United States
would recognlxo Cuban belligerency I
reiterate my statement and sny further
that If this wnr Is not brought to a
spetdy tirmlmtlon by granting homo
rule to Cuba the United States will
surely glv t utd to tho Insurgents nnd
espouse their en use sooner on later I
urgo that autonomy be granted to the
Island believing this ta be the only
means of Hiding the ftrugglt without
the loss of many lit en and waste of
the Immense wealth of tho Island
MARTINIS Di CAJ11W
Madrid Nov To Martlnea Do
Campos Havana Tho question of
autonomy Is being considered but wo
fear the Cubans wilt not accent 1L
ULRAMAR Minister
ARRESTED FOR CASH
1WO MtlGt OilTLRMRV TAKRS
ir rou rtvu iiiuiDVMi
Collector ArbltrnrRr Interffres 1th
lluiluess Mru Mnjlug He Thoaaht
Thty Were SmuimlersM
City of Mexico Nov The col-
lector of tho frontier custom house of
Zapaluta state of Chiapas is reported
to have arrested several Guatema-
lans who had arrived there to buy cat-
tle The only excuse was that the men
had tlve thousand dollars which is not
an enormous sum when their business
Is considered The collector alleges that
ho thought they were smuggler but
had to release them fur lack of any
proof It Is said he hus several times
before Interfered with this trade
Patrla a Liberal party paper
ascribes the hbrrible crime of the aux-
iliary Judge at to Catholic
fanaticism and the worst of It is that
the disease Is cammunlcatable and the
results are such outbursts of crazy
teal as that exhibited In Texepaca
where Innocent men women aud chil-
dren were burned as heretics
Another shipment of thieves will be
made In a few dais to the roffe and
tobacco districts
It la now ttald In Putbla by -way ot
explanation of the assassination ot Ed
Itor Olmos that It was nil a mistake
the murderers taking him for another
man TbL U regarded as the silliest
subterfuge yet Indulged In by the au-
thorities who have shown Ic Is aver-
red no genuine desire to ferret out the
assassins
V2EteAv3 - -
AmU if II iawgtitlia MBi u iwar
THU UULUUATW AriOIVTKD
To fhn Trnns J1UlllPl rommer
rlnl LuuiirrM t Oianlm
Austin Tex Nov Special
Culberson today appointed the
following delegates to the
Commercial congress which meets
at Omaha Neb on November 25 next
Heber Stone Rrenham R S Neblett
Conies n a Marlon Hansom Alvarado
J V Ulount Denton K Smythe
Mexla A W Gregg Palestine H A
Finch AlcKInneys W R- Chew Hous-
ton I ii Ioscue Sulphur Springs
Clyde Yarborough Tyler
o
Vruru Lm borer KUIeil
Vtlasco Tex Nov 6 Special At
the Ijiko Jackson plantation nine
miles from here U S Robinson whlto
foreman shot and killed Joe Weern
negro laborer
Paris Tex Nov-
reiddence of Phillip Adams near Tig
ertown was burnt d yesterday with all
of Us contents Mr Adams mother
fainted and came near losing her life
ii n ward of a uuarter centurys expert
enco and observation wc huvo nrrltcd
at the conclusion that a potato that H
wdl mitured and nil bitten by front
nor bruised cut broken or abraded
will if given ordinary care keep equal
to coin We often cell old potatoes
in July nnd frequently throw out to-
lugs In October wnen cieunmg one
the cellar potatoes us enund as the
iii w ones we are about to put up
In our opinion more potatoes arc
lost unniinlly through dinning them
Ik fore they are Ihorouchly matured
nnd wiupplng them up In their winter
emit too snon nnd keeping them loo
warm than are toil by undue expowuie
to cold or Indtid any an 1 all other
causes put tog ther Tho essentials
of success In kt 1 1 Ing svt et potatoes
nro to have Hum fully mitured when
dug to dig before frost to keep them
clear of fruit rain and moisture rising
from below to cuvcr lightly until they
have none throuirh the Ir sweet and
art tlioroiiKhly dry putting on more
cover as the wvather grows colder
unit by tho tlnii tsere cold weather
sets In there should l suttlclent diy
enrtli above nnd around them to ef-
fectually exclude nil frost
In handling them use boxes ifver
baskets Sort ut all that nre cut
bruised broken or nbnidfd Duo enre
should likewise be oxen tied In regard
ventilation when banked In bulk
Ihoeo who bate but fw of them und
jet deelro to keep them thtough the
winter can hiudly fall if they pack
them In barrel boxes or hogshvad
till full Hun llll In the Intcistlies
with sand or line dry dust ami keep
them In a ellar clear of frost In
large quantities the Ktatoes may be
piled la any quantltj on a plank
llooi the Inters tli is tilled and the
whole covered lightly with dry sand or
other fine dry dirt
In banking in the open air It la not
advisable to put exceeding fifty bushels
In each bank In high dry ground
Pile tlio potaticA on the firm hard dirt
In the foyn of n cone threw of four
feet wide at 1pu about the same in
height nmls dung an necessary
hailnir tho lotitr way of the bank north
nnd south Chit 1x Inches deep with
ccru stalks fodder hoy plnu straw
leaves straw or even potato vlnf
Cover thli Utter which serves to ab-
sorb the suipluii moisture from the
potato wttli dirt dug from uround
the outr edge ot the bank Cover
very llghth nt first and add more dirt
ns the wather grows colder ulwats
keeping niillrlent dltt on them to ex-
clude all frost Put a good roof over
them and In opening open alwijs
from tit Miuth end ot tho heap clon-
ing opining mrefuttj each time Q II
Turner In Southern Cultivator
1II1I Vr Adilet tu Farmers
1 Iet every farmer borrow every
cent that hu tan securing tho capital-
ist on faim and stock tools hay
grain feed growing crops beet hor
nets fruits timber lands heredita
ments and nppurtenanccB thereunto
belonging nr In any wlso appertaining
everything In fact of which he U
lawfully seized whether In feo simple
fee tall in escrow escheat or poes
lon expectation reversion feluny at-
tainder rhnmpetry forfeiture lower
eleemosynary rights Inheiltunee by
tenure or at sufferance by conquest or
gland larceny n freehold or for life
or during good behavior or bv the
rnurtesy or by hook and crook or
wiilftinir use or bv remainder or Quo
tient or for the cigars or on the Bide
or suu rosa or vt i nrmn or a a
Interim or willy willy or nunc pro
tunc or outside the city limits to have
and to hold forever
3 do on farming
3 Fnrn some more
4 Farm until the cows aro seen to be
In the act of coming home
8 When asked for principal or Inter-
est etmpty regret In n gentlemanly
way that jou aro unable to pay the
same which will be absolutely true If
my own experience amounts to any-
thing whatever
6 Do this patiently until foreclosed
nnd then hire out by the month to
farm the place ns the capitalist of
course eloei not know how to farm
It he ha J he would have been a poor
man
7 I know of no better vtny to get
even with capital than to compel It to
own the farms keep them In repair
and lwvo them operated
Die Seappernuuir Family
This Is peculiarly a child ot the
south which has hitherto been sadly
neglected Men nre prone to overlook
blessings by which they are Imme-
diately surrounded while searching
abroad for those less to bo desired but
enchanting In the distance
The Scupperong Is the only nrlety
of this typo usually planted very few
farmers being awnro ot the fact that
the re art others v ery much Its superior
Tn 1S3 eight varieties were planted
twenty feet apart In rows along the
margin of a branch and trained upon
a trellis of three wires The vines have
bven annually pruned by spurring back
he panes of the growth of the previ-
ous poison to six Inches
This tvpe must be pruned in autumn
Just after tho leaven fail If pruned
later there Is danger of destructive
b1eedlrur This method of training
places tho crop of fruit in easy reach
increases the size of the berries and
bunches and Insures a larger Jleld of
Kiapes ot better quality
The Thomas commences to ripen
August 15 thus containing tho sup-
ply from the lneyarU of the other
tjpes other varieties ripen in suc-
cession until the rilddle of September
and furnish fruit till October
The Memory and Mlsh are especially
uoriraoie cnmuining ine gooa quail
aVV i
it
7 ISJUi i iJssB
ductltenes and very superior quality
Dwdrlng to sicure the verdict of us
large a jury a possible very many
visitors wire tak n through this vine-
yard for tho turposo of comparing the
varieties Ulihut exception the
Memory ond MUh weie pronounced
superior t tho Scuppcrnong Of the
ten varieties c unparcd the Memory is
by far the imil vigorous grower
All are free from dlsea ee except nn
occasional very flight attack of black
rot Tho proximity of diseased vln s
of other tjpes may havo furnished the
spores for the disease
To propagate this tvpe use long cut-
tings taken tn October or early in No-
vember or liver the vines at uny time
from October to March
The tabulated statement sufMclentl
describes the characteristics of these
varieties except ns regards adhering
to the stem
The Scuppemong James nnd Jeter
drop so readily from the branch an to
cause grent waste In gathering The
stern U attached to the berrj extern-
ally Tho Thomas Memory and
Scuppernong seedling do not shed so
readily though attached externally
The Flowers Flowers Imptoved Mlsh
and Tendeipulp adhere Mrmty to tin
bunch hating tin stem attached In-
ternally These last named varletlfs
can bo gathered and shipped In bunch-
es ns readily ns Concord or It erf
Tlio Mlsh und Memory ore both rated
best as to quality t hough they differ
In nnny respects Tre Memory Is best
In IH vor ami the Mlsh lt In sweet-
ness The Memory produces a verj
lirge berry white the Mlxh U small
Hoth continue 1 wg In season Ala-
bama Station Bulletin
Iluvr 1o Clmrn
That th best quality of bolter may
bo produced every step In the process
must be conducted exactly light One
of tho most Important steps Is that of
churning Following this unl closely
allied with It comes salting nnl work-
ing and there foio they will be In-
cluded In this article
load butter can be made fiom sweet
cream More than that It has been
demonstialed that suth butter will
keep good as long fis thnt made from
sour cream popular conviction to tho
contrary notnlthstanditur It li
claimed a slight degree of acid In the
cream Improves the llavor of the but-
ter These questions like many others
relating to butter making are j
easily tested that butter makers need
not take th assertion of any one but
can seme u in tn ir ow n eiairu n
Most good butter makers prefer the
cream to become slightly acli befor1
churning but the mid should not be
cairled too far for If It In the vleld or
butter will tint be as great nB thu arid
will consitne to a certain extent the
on or imtter portion of the cream
The cream siouM he churmd at a
tempcratuio of 6 to to degrees In the
summer and at t0 tn CJ degrees In the
winter When milk Is n In shallow
pans and allowed to stand thlrtv slx to
forli -light bourn at a temperature not
varying but little from sixty degrees
tho cream will perhaps be veiy near
the proper condition and temperature
for churning when n moved or skim-
med Rut when cream Is raised by
the col I deep netting or Swedish meth-
od Its temperature is of course not the
proper one for churning and unless
hw eet cream butter U preferred it
must be allowed to stand until tho
proper degree of acidity has been de
V eloped
On removing the crean or separat-
ing it finally fiom the milk l now ie
fer to cream raided by tho Swedish
method It shoutd be stored In tin
pails having ventilated covers and kept
nt a temperature tf 62 degrees for
twenty four hours when In most In-
stances It will thicken nnd becomo
slightly ncll Occasional stirring will
bo found beneficial Of course the time
It will he necessary to let the cream
stand- will xary but tho condition
abive named should bo reached but
not greatly exceeded for reasons be-
fore mentioned
When preparing to churn temper
tho cream by placing the creim palls
one at a time in vessels of hot or cold
water ns n higher or liwer temperature
may be sought stir the cream with
one hand using any convenient article
nnd wllh the other hold In It a ther
Iruometer tilt the proper temperature
has been reached Then remove tho
cream pall frenn the vessel of temper-
ing water As stated before the proper
temperature of crenm for churninc is
from M to CO degrees in the summer
and from CO to CJ degrees In the wln
ter
i TnIs 7Tetl101 of tePng cream Is
belter than to rtnitr inin t oiiv
or cold water especially the former
for It would melt the oily portion ami
Injure the grain of the butter r w
Mosctey In Indiana Farmer
Mte
niater limclnth hat kecomo a
rest In Kloria i Tvaters It la re
porleJ that caul ret J on them alrnt
the St Johns rlter
It tvns our pleasure to seo a tunch
of Jersey tevs In the stook jard
Monday also nw the niht w hen
they were hown lo tho man ho want
cd steer cattle
There Is no sleer to attractive In tha
tnarket sa the Shorthorn or Durham
1 rom the rait to the ox this breed com
ma idi attention and money There I
no depression In the price r n bunch
or red cattle In ecn reasonable condl
tlon
Some of the moat Interesting news
Items coming from liist Tesaa are the
notlne of the fall sales ot Wool nt the
various towns In that portion ot the
ttlmTwo I ot f each year by
last Tejaa farmers trulls and vegeta
bles aurlnc the summer and hogs at all
time will make It the garden spot ot
Sheep sales tn England have tieen
xinuually good this year The various
public sales have ranged far above
anything for some years This shows
rVVi -coming a
tie o vigorous sronth harillneti pro 1 Industry
SEtM Jl
vcAX
Nov 16 Positively the Last DIf
irrffeiw r WsrVrf ufR TOJBWi l
frm Hell uarRri ct ul vs wall rrom Knott leuge to goon nnvantage
Robertson H A A A I Railway com
pany h Pratt Young from Falls
M K A- T Railway company vs Huff
from Hays Sophia KreUlo vs Camp
bill receiver from Travis
Reversed und temleiud N V Life
Insurnncg company vs Miller front
Riinti Is
On tnll of motion docket the fallow-
ing orders were nude
U runted Iknrd et ul vs Lenslnb
fnmi Iravls to attlrm on certltlcul
submitted for rehearing Schleicher
Schumm Co vs Armstrong et al
from Mclunnn Pucktttct at vs Wil-
liams from Travis Atlemanli Fire ln
eurmco inpuny vs Fred from Mc
lennan Texas Savings Umn asso la
Hon vs Smith it al from McLennan
1 O nnl S F Railway company vs
C W While from McLennan
Submitted and granted Hast Texan
Ilie Insurance compiny vs Ktmpner
from Ie to lllo amendment of trims
trlpt Connecticut lirw Insurance com-
pany vs Robinson from McLennan to
tile transcilpt otetrultd
ReiKurlng Traders Insurance com-
pany h Liming Mooro At Co from
Liana Hartford Tire Insuraiie com
inny vs leaning Mooie Co fioni
Llano Scot Un and National Irtsur
nmv company vs Lining Muore Ac Co
from Llino Oeorgla Homo Insurance
tompanv vs Liming Moon- Co
from Llano Home Mutual InminnxM
company s Lanlng Moore Co
fiom Llano
I Tllf rjiArri rutirrnr
Krriitng tweet liliite
Thiro Is but little mjstery about
keeping swctt potatoes though there
are a gitat many imopla who annually
atHo them and annuilly succeed In
losing them Thcso are tha luck
fanners but the fact that there aro
numbers of potato ralserH who never
fail to save them is conclusive proof
lint some parties either do not know
how to nu them or fall to use their
i roni
Ofour draiid Slaughter ane 01 w
S for 385
1 i iKo verr latest styles All up to date Thti
nlirVnr hv of your special uonsideratlon and investigate
nerfeot fit and the liest KeatiuR r pnc
TJIn Shnn Factory V Hough Co These are the kljj J
BhoeltLt are X for 5 til Saturday night Nvmbet
when the sale will posmvei
CROWLEY 8l SIMMS
MAIN AND SIXTH
FAKES CO
1605 1607 MAM STREET
1 600-2-4-S HUSK STREET
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CARPETS 3 MATTINGS SHADi
6fa
FURNITURE ETC
Goode sold on Weekly or Monthly Pftvmonta
and Cuts Furnished on Application
JOtLMKltCIAL
iretior AmsIuiih
Cleburne Tex Nov C -Special W
Janus Itlgglnbctham grocer male an
assignment jestcrday Liabilities are
1270 1
Voittcnitieiit u Meddler
Alliens Tex Nov G Special
K Uei saddler and harness dealer
midt an assignment vesterday nam-
ing T H tlncn assignee Prefenod
e i dltirs In oi Ji r named L H Urow h
JiD Firm National bank JloO Jones t
1 mes JuO Ubbena sad IN r and ham
essiT of Cbunenvllle 1i 03 Tom Pad
gett Woio JJ7S3 Meier Uannermnn
A Co St Louis 2J72 Pftdgilt tiros
Dallas Tex JlOJi Rooster Sweat Col
lir com puny Jnllanupolis lnd 18 OS
Wills Whip conipani St Louis J20 J
L Cooper Greenville 21 Assets not
know n -
Inn Dee d ut lruat
Wcathcrford Tex Vov C Special
The following two deeds of tntt were
filed with the county h rk yestetday
evening The llrst Is that of A An-
derson of Wcathcrford to W T Ivy
as trustee In the sum cr 12997 95 to
the following preferred creditors in the
order named J T Caltcm 78 0
Odiman fe Lralglit 1101 Merchants
nnd Farmers bank JVtiO Parker Coun-
ty lloIUr mills U 70 Crista Pal I e
mills JtjJlJO Man turn n A Co
Hj It F jicli o I F irenderson
l0 eharles RaithoM tu bchneider
Davis and Co JiittT
The second Is that of J W Peters
of W hill to wiki Rlair ns trustee
to his creditors preferred as follows
Siheduie A Coleman A L sight
itJJ Cediinuii A Lsight 151 Cole-
m I a Ljslsht JJ20 Cutwcll Cut
wil U A Anderson 17 68 Sched-
ule R R D Roll 111 HtJ Mineral
W1U Roller Milt nnd Oln company
18 SO Raker Poston Co 1G 67
Southern Manufacturing company
Jlis Wl A J Hoe 100 Texas Paper
company 16 Trounsteln Rios Co
17 60 Trounsteln Pros Co hole
-00 R W Roue Co 4935 Imperial
Manufacturing company 41 OS Max
Frankel 1060 Randri Cow en - Co
LJ3 Ohio Suspender company 43 30
Schneider Davis A Co 11 Schneider
Davis Co nuto 278 L F Wright
Co 17 Porter I iwtello t Co
10 J R Lewis Co 80 M K
Ralemnn 16 Totit 349 3S
Alt notes accounts store fixtures
real estate etc are given ns assets of
the nbove firms The grocery house of
A Anderson was one of tho largest In
the city
tiiil uoir nt lis
Kunn Wiiii Knll lit h 2lO Iue
lnar Huee
Houston Ter Xov
attendance at the races uo
about the Mine as yesterday The
traik was lieaiv nnd the sport not
jery eiclting Kansas had oierjlhlnir
lacing j cjasi purse 500 imh
IJIlcy won Onward second Knnn
hra Irlncellal distanced
Time Ml M 15 1 jj j 2
facing lo class puree tint Kanaaa
Thlrd cXiJ ronJon CarwS
J5 Te 2 3 3 4
Hi Kntlii I1411IU
Auslln Tci Nov 6
xnS 1 -cull ra
trial neat Oaudaur first rtocers
SJn rr inal omorre tor
champlonhlp Time 19
kSh ea wr11 match alnil
JXhellJSaffi
line nt lctotla
Victoria Ter N v C ut
faghh Vi -177
fhW AV ha a
Dora Q nru Alice
a TOnj Tlme
Three mnute pace Tmh t
The InuriiDee Ca i
London Nov 0 The tis
tlon of Dr V cinvr ii0t ac
NeW York to rVcor lsJfn ot
n th icht MohltMchTasa
uVt
Prices
4 ear old N C white corni
O I C
6 j ear old Monarch
6-year-old Rlpy
Retle of Nelson
8- ear old McRraer
Old Private Stock
TMifo IDS iltf nlrnhol
I
FORT WORTH Ul
tflfllSIES
Liquors and wines for farallr atJ
medical use shipped to local optu
towns at wholesale prices br i
RRANNCO The only house tn Tw
Worth licensed to sell any quantity
liquor Purity of our goods guiriDitd
Here are sotm of our prices
PerCiL
New Whisky white or red r
year old Whisky white or red t
3 vonrQld Wlilskv white or red I
4-year-old old Sunn j side Rye IB
ID
tl
Aple or Peach Rrandy 3 tot
Rlackberry Rrandy HO to I
Div Wines 60c to If
Hwoet Ntnes 160 to
To Dealers Special Prices Ttnu
ntfih must accomonnv the order yi
Isfactloti guaranteed Prornpt rt
meut assured As to our reiponaWw
we refer you to any bank la p
Xtnrfh Cn 1 n vnup nrdrs
H Brann St Co
103 Main Street Tort Wortli In
X DEnUV
Jisvss oX
Bita
navMAMsit mt
Rr CHUM
5 IIEl ttV
frosT wont hVmo -rut
1
ct r rfAfil
rj V St rort Woria t
t ep rntfy V
C T A Fort Worth T i
OPIUMlS
maoii
H0J
ItemeUy S3 a euro guaranteed J
for Hook of lartlculars TesllJ
nnd Inferences TOIJACCOUW
Tobacco Cure II Agents
vuson unemicai uonipi
ated uhder Texas law Dublin
FRUIT BELT
Tie Pecos Valley Rtf
Trains leava Pecos Tet dsOt1
a m and arrlvo at lloswi
6 to p m Stages for A V
uiiks oriii unu iwi
Ilosnell at 7 a m on MndiJJJJ
uasa nnalTIdays for i -
other Information address il
Oenernl Freight andPaseng W
iddy N M 1 viwCj
JWr N MILLUlt acneraljSj
UP
Btrojed by nre at 1
miiL eu louuy i r
Ur Herring claimed that w
went ashore from the cl
Bouthwlck she was sate rfl
not know hdw she cauht
cse was aujournea anvi jw
wony had been taken S
liitiuniii ami nl
Hissed
Terrible Ueeil Ture m
liuruir
Sandstone Minn No JZV
reached here from FoiboroOV
nrternoon of a terrible trajeW
mere iast nigni inrw - uc
Koxboro knd after fflJm
hnoln tViara trilled 1WU j tfl
and Mlehk 1 Mcbulr teoodJSW
badlv lolured rrank FZF4
Thomas Urady who JaTg
ana went 10 se was - -
J ft
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fort Worth Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 324, Ed. 1, Thursday, November 7, 1895, newspaper, November 7, 1895; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth110363/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .