davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-15

The most successful remedy ever discoV
cred. as IL IL certain in It's effects and does
not blister. READ PROOF BELOW;
SAVED HIM 1,SOO DOLLARS.
ADAMS, N. Y, Jan. 80, lSS2.-Dr. n. j. Ken
dali & Co.; Gents--Iiaving used good deal OF
your Kendall's SPAWN Cure with great sue
cess, | thought would let You know what ~
has done for me. Two years ago l had as
county. When was breaking him lie kicked
over the cross bar and got fast and tore one OF
his hind legsalI 10 pieces. Iemploycd the best
larriers, but they all said he was spoiled; lie
had very large thorough pin, and used Two
bottles of Your kendall's SPAWN Cure, and IL
took the bunch entirely of, and nc SOLD after
bone spavins and windgalls,and II has always
cured completely and left the leg smooth. !,
II Is a splendid medicine for rheumatism. !!
have recommended IL TO a good many, and
they all say II does the work. was IN With
erington Il Kneeland's drug store, in Adams,
You YOU Sent sent then. tried to buy it, but could
not; they said if would write To you thn'
you would send me one. ! wish you would,
Very res pecifully, y. =. LYMAN.
From the Akron Commercial, Ohio, of Nov. 2Sth,
1882.
| get that a large space has for years been taken
| up by Kendalfs observation-disclosures
! OF "A certain spawn Cnre, we have ma deal
| ings with DR.. Kendall for many years. ana
we know or some large business houses IN
| cities near by. who have also dealt with him
| for many years, and the truth Is fuliy and
/ faithfully proven, not only that he Is % good
! honest man, and that his celebrated SPAWN
| Cure is not only all that 10 Is recommended
| to be, but that the English language Is not
| capable of recommending II too highly.
Kendall's SPAWN Cure will cure spayins
| There are hundreds Of cases In which That has
/ been proven To our certain knowledge, but
! after all II any person con flnes the usefulness
4 % this celebrated medicine 10 curing spavinh
I alone, they make big mistake. ~ is the
4 best medicine known as an outward applca
| ton for rheumatism In the human family,
! IL is good for pains and aches, dwellings and
! lameness, and Is Just as safely applied 70 men,
know that there are other good llniplents,
! but we do believe this SPAWN cure TO be far
I better than any ever invented.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-15

Use Texas Chill Syrup. Eastwood
a. King sole agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-15

wa you suffer with Dyspeps!
and Liver complaint? Shiloh's Vital-
Yer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold
by u. II. Brunswig & Co.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-28
A Suffocatine Cough-

In letter from Mrs Charlotte Isle Of Chi
cago, lady well known rs a contributor to
the Western press, she ascribes the cure of O
dangerous cough, accompanied by bleeding
at the lungs, to Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar. my cough" shesays, threaten
ed to suffocate me, but the Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar, has removed every trace of
it."
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
Scalps tormented with dandruff or scald
head are made healthy with Glenn's Sui
phur Soap. Ofall druggists.
HILLS Hair and Whisker Dye, black or
brown. fifty cents.
Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic, for adults
travelling, a wine-glass full may be taken
three times day with great advantage. Its
tonic and nutritlve qualities are sufficient to
sustain the body without the addition of
soil food. 1t is no recommended by the
faculty, as the best remedy for consumption,
debility, loss of appetite, weakness, indiges,
ton, dyspepsia, fever, ague, malaria, and all
female and children's maladies.
CAUTIoN-See that the signature of T. Col
den is on each bottle, as limitations are on the
market,
Morris tribune., 1883-02-28
An English View of New York.

The Empire City is an extraordinary
tumble of dirty. mean streets, ragged
telegraph poles. rotting wooden sbanties,
monstrous advertisements, garish signs,
fronts made hideous by daubs of crude
red, blue and green paint, over-topped
sporadically, by enormous piles of heay-
lily ornate architecture. and overshad-
owed by network of wires and by the
elevated railroad. To all this the Cen
trail Park is most agreeable contrast;
and, in fact. the ugliness of the streets is
no proof OF the New Workers. want of
taste, but simply of the hurry of their
lives, which leaves no time for that in
ner contemplation out of which alone
the finer culture can come. Nor is the
street population an attractive one.
The women are terribly over
dressed, and to a stran-
ger..the mems faces wear a sad, preoccu-
pied, almost saturine expression; smiles
are rare, and laughs are "a. er still. Mr..
Hudson mentians tbs wsiit Of naliteness
as characteristic of New York street
life, but this is more apparent than real.
At the bottom, the American is of
singularly od-disposition- good ma
tured even, for he puts up with vari-
ETY. of tyrannies, social and political,
under which most Englishmen would
writhe. The patience is due very much
to the large elbow-room they have which
enables them to turn the flank of a diff
Guilty in hundred ways without. attack
ing it directly, thus escaping the labor
and the risk of failure as well. Such
system of laissez-aller, however, has its
drawbacks; the railroad companies, for
instance, who are allowed to carry their
tracks pretty much where they viii,
"leyel crossings. London Specta tor.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-28
Oddities of Washington Life.

have been trying to get to the funny
part for long time, and, although there
are lot of interesting things, swimming
in my mind. am going to put them all
aside and return to my saddle of mutton
Let us suppose, Mr.. Editor, that you are
a Senator or Representative 70, no, that
won't do, butt, let us suppose you are
q cabinet officer, or on the Supreme Court
bench. You are popular (of course)
and sought for and invited to every
swell table. On Moniay you have a
lovely dinner at Secretary Molars.
When you dine with Senator Incisor on
Tuesday, you are surprised that you
have precisely the same dinner that you
had the day before. On Wednesday
you are at Judge Woolsack's-the same
old dinner again, with possibly, the
same china, the same flower stands, and
the same waiters-beyond doubt the
same walters. By the time you get
to Representative Tonguey's, on
Thursday, and find the
same walters, the same soup, the same
fish, the same fillet, the same old miser-
able sweet bread and peas, the same
form of ice cream, and the same cheese
and crackers, you begin to feel like the
professional quail eater. Ofcourse Crutch-
ct was not the only caterer in Wash
ington. There were and there are others.
But their dinners are about the same
thing. A regular old, seasoned diner
out can tell the minute he sits down to
the table who is the caterer. happen
to know case in point One caterer in
the city, very good one he is. too, has
gold-plated forks and spoons. The new
Neglected Senator lmagines he is crea-
ting sensation by setting before his
guests gold forks and spoons. whereas
Senator Anthony and a dozen others
smile inwardly and remember that they
have been eating with those very forks
and spoons for ten years at least, and he
knows every waiter by his first name.
This is one phase of Washington society.
Is it not, after all, better to give your
guests good home-cooked dinner, with
less style, but more good wine and more
good, hearty home spitality?-Corres-
pondence Philadelphia Press,
Morris tribune., 1883-02-28
FIELD AND FARM.
Butt ENDS for Seed .

An experiment. made by VIM. Yeoman,
reported in the Ohio Farmer, says: The
butt ends of potatoes, and the kernels
of corn from the butt ends of the ears,
each produces crops that were material
ly better than when the opposite course
was used. In case of the potatoes the
stalks were much larger from the butt
ends. and were more forward at the
first hoeing. The increase in corn was
some twenty per cent. in favor of the
butt ends kernels. Rusticus, in an old
Gazette, says: 81 notice some farmers
tell us not to plant the butt ends and
points of the ears of seed corn. Last
spring had some experience In that
matter. engaged seed corn Of my
neighbors, and when sent for 1t by
one of the men on the farm, he found q
sack of corn shelled, and conclud ed it
was for us, brought it home and planted
it the same day. Soon after my neigh
Dor sent me word not to plant that
sacked corn. as it consisted of butts and
points shelled from his seed. AS it was
late in the season, / determined to try
an experiment; I was well rewarded,
for my butt and point seed produced
the earliest corn had, and the largest
crop of 240 acres of land, all of about
equal fertility" He remarks: I shall
try another field the same way this
year.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-28
Gilt-Edge Dairying.

Mr.. Orester Pierce, a gentleman OF lib
eral culture, abandoned a professional
career and located on farm that laps
on the southern slope Of Sadd'eback
Mountain, near East Baldwin, in the state
of Maine. Here, books and pictures not
wanting, he leads, the Manchester Mir
ror says, life of ease and plenty akin to
that of an English country squire. His
herd, numbering $50 head, includes
costly jersey cows, so co nfortably quar-
tered in the good air ofclean, well-venti-
lated stables, and fed and cared for so
judiciouslv, that the loss by sickness
and accident has been only three ami
mails in four years. The reporter follow
ed the milk from novelty-pail to butter
package. and here is his account, consid-
erably condensed.
"The mixers, men chosen by reason
of disposition and ability, put on special
clothes and made their toilet as for a
great occasion. The milk pals have COW
ers on which the men sit while milking
and there is funnel and strainer :nto
which they milk, through which it is let
into the inside of the pail. AS fast as
man fills his pail he weighs it, carries it
to the end of the barn, and pours the
milk into large can through another
strainer, thus doubling the precaution
for cleanliness. That large can carried
to the dairy, is emptied into deep pans
for setting, and in each case through not
only another strainer but double cloth
in addition. These cans are put into
tank of ice-cold water, where they stay
fromte to fourteen hours; the cream is
theu takon off and put into the cream
pots to ripen before churning. Ripen-
ing consists of souring the cream slight
ly, in order to break the sack which en-
closes the globule of butter, with less la
Dor and danger of iniuring its grain.
"The Whitehead buttermaker never
starts the churn until the temperature is
right, and then he tests it with Their
mometer several times during the oper-
alton. Jersey cream requires much less
churning than that of other breeds, and
to prevent injury to the quality of the
butter by its coming too quickly, the
churn is revolved slowly. AS soon as
the particles of butter make their ap-
pearance, the churn is stopped and a
little cold water is poured in to wash the
butter; the buttermilk is thus drained
off and the churn rocked gently to and
fro, to gather the grains of butter into a
compact mass; it is then taken from the
churn and put on slate slab, where tits
pressed by wooden paddles until free
from buttermilk, and then salt is added,
about three ounces to ten pounds of
butter. The sailed butter is put into
cold room for six or ten hours, when it
is ready to be worked again and stamped.
It IS put up in halfpound pats, each
wrapped in cloth-sixteen of these on
a wooden tray, and four of these trays
fill wooden chest; ice is put upon the
refrigerator which goes in the chest, and
the package sent under lock and key to
Boston-one each day of the week."
Morris tribune., 1883-02-28
They Died First.

William s. Robinson ("Warrington'')
had fine sense of humor. and his con-
versation was even more interesting than
his correspondence. One of his bon
mots is especially timely just now. He
was a hearty advocate of woman:sufrage,
and 40 was the late Samuel Bowles of the
Republican. Bot he knew that all re-
forms have their disagreeable features,
and he did not pretend that woman suf
frage was to prove an exception. During
one of his last visits to Springfield the
versation Warrington" remarked, with
a merry twinkle of the eye: sits COM
ing Sam. There's no doubt about 1.-THE
women are going to vote and hold Office
one of these days. But aren't you glad,
Sam, that we shall be dead then?"-
Washington Capital.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-28

intelligence to her occupation that she
ennobles work for all workers. If for
tune have placed her above the need OF
labor, she can 80 bear herself toward
her working sisters that they shall seem
circumstances to be but an accident,
and their essential womanhood forever
above and beyond its changes.
It is hardly too much to say that all
social graces are III the hands of women.
AS the grace and lustre of society have
long emanted from them. so now higher
needs and uses demand the exercise of
higher qualities. Literature and the
theater have grown clean as women
have become readers and spectators.
In like manner the whole tone of society
will be set higher when women are of
Hottest minds.
Nor let any be impatient that the friv-
olous and unreal seem to crowd into the
background what is sincere and endur-
in-, fit 10 wonderful that 80 much has
been conceded to women against such
opposition, it is not less wonderful that
they have brought so much capacity to
rise out OF their low estate. Is it the festi-
val of the winter solstice that we cele-
brate. 1t is the first day ofthe new year.
But it rests with women alone to fulfill
the promise of their dawn.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-28
Children's Aprons.

Cross-barred muslin, striped dimity,
and nainsook with twilled stripes are
used for the white aprons that are now
made long enough to almost entirely
conceal the colored aprons worn by
small girls. The low-necked full French
shape is the favorite for these aprons,
because of its simple pattern, With
straight fullness, to which band of edg-
ing is attached at the top, and armholes
are cut and merely trimmed around, or
else little caplike sleeves are added.
These brighten up the dark flannel and
cashmere dresses that little girls wear
all winter. There are also more slen-
DERBY shaped aprons sloped on each side
under the arms, and cut half-high square
neck, and merely shoulder straps instead
of sleeves. For thoses who prefer high
aprons there are fitted yokes to which
the fullness is gathered as in the yoke
dresses, and these are often made with
out sleeves. The most useful of all
aprons, however, are those high about
the throat, and with long sleeves; these
have three box pleats laid down the
front, while the back is cut off at the
waist line to make plain round waist.
and the skirt is pleated or gathered to
this waist; the cross seam is hidden by
strings of the muslin sewed in the un-
der-arm seams, and tied behind in a
large bow. A narrow edging trims the
neck and coat sleeves, and is across the
ends of the strings.-Harper's Bazaar.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-28

enthusiastic about the doctor. "If he
and make him fall desperately in love
with me-" she declared.
"Flirt with him! exclaimed Della.
Certainly, 1t would be all right, and
so interesting! Now, John is so good
natured and always the same, I some
times wish he would be little bit CT oss,
just for change.
"What sadly funny world this is"
thought Della when she was alone, mo
one is really contented and happy"
Then she became very home-sick; not
only did she miss the doctor, but she also
missed herself, she had always been 80
prudent, SO submissive, and now she
had done such a wild, wicked thing!
Had she not promised "for better and
for worse?"
One morning there came tremen-
deus ring at the door. Della knew that
ring, she heard it all over her, and
turned pale. Bound to get in" said
Mamie, as she hurried to the door. els
Mrs. Brinsey in?" asked a big voice.
Mrs. Brinsley was in. She came for
ward smiling rosy-cheeked, collected,
transformed. She held out her hand;
she was glad to see the doctor; she pre-
scented him to Cousin Mamie. They sat
down. "Where are you stoppiug?" asked
Della. cat the Windsor" And she be-
came as deeply interested in the Wind
ser as If the doctor had come expressly
for the purpose offending his days there.
Bnt DIR. Brinsley was not altogether de-
fence!ess. 81 came to ask if you would
take a ride with me. The carriage is at
the door. Come Just as your are"
"Oh!" said Della. And she went.
The m ountains were perfectly mani
ficent," as Della remarked, but the doc
tor made quick work of them.
Chow soon will You be ready to come
homer" he asked quietly.
II don't know. intended to stay all
summer. l think-I think" But she
could not tell him what she thought. She
was glad he had come; she wanted to go
back with him; she loved him, now. But
did he love her? If he would only be
little more gentle, more lover-like. The
doctor was not very gentle; his manner
was ciear-cut and decided, buff she
would only have looked at him!
"How soon will you come homer" be
repeated. 81 want you to come home"
Then, slowly, she lifted up her eyes to
his. Was this the way he used to look
at Becky? Not quite; no one should
ever see that look again in the doctors
eyes. But Della did not know that, and
it seemed very good to her to be looked
at in this way.
81 will go whenever you like" she
answered at last.
Then the doctor said something gentle
and lover-like.
They were married already. Let us
hope ''they were happy ever after
wards."-''Turquoise," in Denver Inter
Ocean.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-28
AN ENGLISH SCANDAL.
A Woman's Deliberation in Furnish
ing Cause for Divorce.

A Woman's Deliberation in Furnish
ing Cause for Divorce.
When woman won't, she won't! In
the London Times agony Column"
there appeard last summer several fond
and pleading letters signed "Spes ct
Fides" in which the advertiser assured
his correspondent that he would never
comply with her request, adding. crest
assured that will never fail you when
you express penitence." The story con-
nected with it has just been revealed in
the divorce court. "Spes yet Fides" was
Mai. A.. T. White. of the rOval artillery,
and the woman to whom his advertlze-
meets were addressed was his wife, the
daughter of Maj. Gen. Tompson. They
were married in 1869 when she
was II and he 26 and three
children were born of the
union. He was wounded while on SER
vice in India some two years ago, and
returned to England where he lived with
his family until last July. On the Sd of
that month Mrs. White left her fathers
house, where she had been visiting,
telegraphing her husband that she wonld
be at home in few days. The tele-
gram was followed by letter, in which
she told her husband that she had left him
for good and did not intend to return |;
that for the previous eighteen months
she had only been nu rse to him and had
resolved not to lead such life any
longer; that for years she had not been
happy with him, and only her mother
and her children had kept her with him
and she had given him proof enough to
l>lo L;,,, 70 o,o< N IiUoroo x,h1,b oh
implored him to proceed for without
hearing before the decree Tor !: dissolu
ton of the marriage could be made final.
She had gone to hotel with her para
mour, registering their names as "Mr.
and Mrs. White" There she gave the
servants every opportunity of identify
ing her, and left shall strap engraved
with her name. In letters to her father
she avowed her adultery and took every
possible method of proving herself guilty,
but she refused to give her address or
the name of her paramour, and at last
her husband had to sue for divorce with
out specifying correspondent. In
spite of all Sir James Hannen's declara-
tions that the court knew how to over
come this contumaciouS concealment,
the name was not given up, and finally
a divorce was granted without any iden-
titication of the great unknown. To an
impartial observer it does not seem as if
between the husband and the cores
pondent the wife need not have hesita-
ted to choose even if the former had a.
bullet in him. Perhaps, though, she re-
sembled in her tastes the negro fisher
man who declined to pull out bass on
the ground that when he went a-fshing
for catfish he went afishing for catfish
New York World.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-28
The New Inheritance.
From Harper's Bazaar.


We have reached new era. Slowly
as woman has come to her inheritance,
it stretches before her now into illimit-
able distance, and the question of the
hour is rather whether she is ready for
her trust than whether that trust is
hampered with conditions. She is no
longer of necessity household prisoner
a pale reflex Of some stronger mind in
husband or brother, an upper nurse In.
norant though fond. Conscience, mind
and heart are relegated to her own
keeping. She may study without re-
proach; she may earn her bread nm
questioned; she may select her friends
at will 80 that they be of good report;
she may go out and come in as she
chooses; she may walk unattended: She
may have opinions of her own. and give
sound reasons for them, and not be
held to have unsexed herself. She NAV
be not only fond but wise and cultik-
waited mother; not only her children'a
nurse, but their delightful teacher and
comrade. IF she earn her bread. sha
may bring such lustre of character and
Morris tribune., 1883-02-28
CONSUMPTION Cured.

An old physician retired from practice, hay
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure
for Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth-
and all throat and Lung Affections, alse pos
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Complaints, alter having
tested its wonderful curative powers in thou
sands ofcases, has felt it his duty to make it
known to his sufferingfellows. Actuated by
this motive and desire to relieve human suf-
fering, will send free of charge to all who de-
sire it, this recipe, in German, French, or En-
glish with full directions for preparing and
using Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, w. A. NoYEs, 149 Pow
er's Block, Rochester, N. Y.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-28
Fast Walkers.
From the Western Agriculturist.

CIOU IhO w CotC1A A1eoAASAAeuAAoes
Some may think that special breeding
to obtain fast walkers is not necessary,
and that any sort of a horse can be
trained to it. Such doubters have only
to carefully compare the anatomy of q
fast walking orse alongside of that of a
slow walker to be convinced of the ne
cessity of breeding for this special pur-
pose, for the difference between the two
in various nice point will be found con-
siderable in bone, muscle, tendon and
cord, aud in general structure. Place a
heavy farm or cart horse alongside Of a
fast trotter or racer, and see how very
different they are in makeup; and how
impossible it would be to increase the
the pace of the former, either in a trot
or a run, tn that of the two latter. The
thing is out of the question-allt the teach
ing and training of the world could not
do it. Now, like, as general rule. be-
gets like, and if you want fast walkers,
in order to obtain them of a natural,
easy, reliable gait, they must be bred
from fast-walking parents.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-28

A correspondent asks what it costs tc
obtain patent and how to proceed to
get one. Let the would-he patentee
make the best drawing he can of his de-
vice and it's parts, and go to reputable
patent solicitor. For fee of $25 the So
licitor will have accurate drawings and
specifications made and apply for the
patent, the fee to the patent office be-
ing $l5, payable at time the application
is made. On issuing the patent an adj
ditional sum of $20 is demanded by the
patent office. Thus the whole expense
will be $50. A man may make his own
application, but old inventors tell us
they prefer TO do the business through q
good patent lawyer.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-28

Many ladies who had scarcely enjoyed the
luxury offeeliDg well for years have been so
renovated by using Lydia Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound that they have triumphed over
the ills flesh is said to be heir to, and lie has
been crowned with the added charms of
fresher beauty.