davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26
THE TARIFF AND THE HOME MARKET.

To the Edft0r OF The Tribune.
SIR: Mr. Wells presumes too much on the
,dIoc ot nj. audience He takes American manufactures
under hls protection and offers US IL viii only CON
sent 10 Free Trade. the markets of the world Free
Trade will so cheaper production that we can export
largely. He mistakes Or msreprescns tho situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26
A BROAD AND CollrREHENsIvE JOURNAL.

The NEW-lURA Tribune holds It's circula-
ti0n ia the Ncsi - Isa volume ia every Issue, al cOv-
ers every Gcd OF broad and c0uiprehcsyo journalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26
FEEDING THE PRISONERS AND PAUPERs.

FEEDING THE PRISONERS AND PAUPERS.
The eleven thousand people who nrU dependent
upon the Department of Charities aud Correction
for their support in tho different institutions under
the control OF that department, were made happy
yesterday by the usual Christmas dinner. $4,000
pounds of poultry with trimmings without limit
furnished rcpast from which none went away dis
satisiied Immense quantities Of pics and buildings
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09
When to Plaster Glover.

Hon. George Gcddes thinks the
time to apply plaster to clover is after
the plants have made some growth,
say after wheat harvest on clover sown
In spring. lie thinks that the plaster
acts directly upon the leaf on which it
is sprinkled. In support of this idea
he claims TO have selected plant hav.
ing three branches of very equal and
uniform growth, each about four inch.
es IN height and standing cut alike
from the root, On The leaves Of one
of these branches a little ground plas.
ter was carefully applied with a pen
knife. In three days rain came. In
a few weeks the leaves and stalks of
the plastered branch were nearly twice
as large and rank as those on the same
plant not plastered. Is not this sub
lect worthy Of further investigation :
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09

Glover is so easily injured by
.~,,r.,.r.. r., ,a 49,, --,.....,-
..ag,l ra carefully. r,rov.l ,,..-'
......t .-.... 81. ........5
r,.,,.,'.. .t,u er,.,.. -..-..,..
,-.... ,..l -.-.,..-.r.......
,... ,.-....:.... .r..,:.....,
curd TO Tia, wgu,
small fra.. rrowinr is better
sdarted to the Intensive sv.,cD n
armirr than ary o,hcr. I'm, i ia d
GOOD system for ncarlv an.
Thorourb DRAINAGE lies NJ no
foundation Of an rool road MAKING
and n lack of /, ig wha, IL the mat.
ter with nearly an our nphrs, thor.
ouehfarcs.
Some one asserts that chinch bugs
may be Killed with mixture OF
kerosene and water in the ratio of
one to nineteen. This is sprinkled
on '"e corn.
Cabbage arc largely grown in some
parts OF England as forage crop.
and are considered one Of the best
green feeds TO stimulate milk pro-
ductlon that The farmers can use.
a quart oi good milk should weigh
about -I2 pounds, or nearly , lbs.
. ounces. II milk IS weighed, this
rule will give the monthly yield in
quarts more exactly 'han measuring
''0'' men al say the best way to
treat trees infested with borcrs is TO
remove the earth about tho base OF
the trunk. Fill up the hollow after
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09
Making Good Butter

Butter is fgsl.f in the dairy. bu.
aa waie there. The stamp Of the
dairywomcn puts The gold in the mar
kct form but tie work must he com.
mcnccd in The field or in the feeding
stables and this leads at once TO the
consideration Of feeding for butter.
During the early, sunny summer
month, when nature is proiuse OF IA
vors, there is little to be done beyond
accepting her bounty. The tender
grasses are full Of the needed nutu-
tion, and they afford the constant
supply Of moisture without which
the secretion Of milk is greatly less
cucd Yet. at this season, as we'll as
all others, pure supply of water is
absolutely necessary. 1t does not
meet the requirement il cattle have
a wet hole full Of surface drainage
in the pasture or frog pond. While
it is not probable that the tadpolcs
and wgiglcrs sometimes found in city
milk have been drunk by the thirsty
COW, many infusions do exist in such
pools that are hardly eliminated or
rendered entirely harmless hy the
wonderful milk secretion Of the ami
NAL. The cattle should drink from
springfield boxes; and as often as
these, under the hot sun, are seen to
produce green growth or floating
scum pail Of course salt may he
in, and the current checked until the
frcshwater growth are killed; the
salt water is then drawn oil, and for
a long time the trough will remain
pure and the water bright.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09
HOW sheep 20 Without Drinking.

sheep often 90 a long time without
drinking, especially ifin.a pretty good
pasture, and the dcws are so heavy
that they can fin up with wet grass
in the morning but when they do
want to drink water is as necessary
to their health and comfort as to that
Of any other animals Therefore,
keep a supply Of pure water in the
sheep pastures as much as in any
other, and If the sheep do not drink
from it give them a little salt once
week. They should have salt as often
as once a week under any circum.
stances.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09

ara aiwHys on the lockout far
lHi NJ, hapCes - increase their earnings aud fn
VI Ihlffumn ErcHma vcalihv thasa Who DO aat
improts their aFI9unu.t.as Fsfaaim ia
poverty, Neonsr great chance 60 make
money, We u1nt naus men, women. boys aud girls
% wgFk faf ua fichi To- fheT aMu lscslitss ANY one
can Do the wofk properly f6Hm the Fret start. The
business vl fay more tau ten times 0fiiHafY whxrs
Expruziveuuihf furnished ffaes No ane who anraqss
AL 70 make money rapliiY. You ran devote y0uf
Nhoie time 20 fhe W0fk # enir your spafe moments
Iull infmatiou aud sli lhat g needed ssnt free "A
Tres arissqs Coz Portland Maine S41-iy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09

In is estimated that the Georgia
melon crop this year will reach up
wards of 100000 melons, and will
sell FOR $l,5O0,OOO.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09

To keep grubs from the head Of
sheep, procure trough and spread
half an inch OF tar on the bottom of
1t, upon which scatter little salt
The sheep will tar their nose In get.
ting the salt, and the fly which de.
posits the egg that produces the
grub will not enter the nostril.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09

THE Manitoba agricultural report
claims that the average yield of pota.
toes in that country last year was
27S bushels per acre, and the average
FOR Z years 20l bushels.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09
How 70 Keep Butter.

The late y. a. Willard said at one
Of the meeting Of the Vermont dairy.
mans association, from actual cxpc-
rience, that good butter put up after
the following direction will keep in
sound condition for one year "Usc
for a package "A tub somewhat taper.
ing, with heavy staycs and heads pro.
vjdcd at both ends, 80 as 70 make a
package that il will not leak. In
packing the tub is turned on the
small end, and sack Of cotton cloth
is made 70 III the tub, and into this
the butter is packed until it reaches
~ within an inch Of the groove for
holding the upper head. \ cloth is
next laid upon the top Of the butter
and the edges Of the sack brought
over this and neatly pressed down
then the head is put In its place and
the hoops driven home. The pack
age is turned upon the larger end and
the sack Of butter drops down, lcay-
ing space on the sides and top.
strong brine is then poured through
the hole in the small end until it will
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-09
-AYNE'sfoHorse spark.A.rosting

U.1UIo LHEIUe Dos Ilt lUUUI n. u Michigan TIUo
olrds iu 10 hour-, burning sl4bs from The ssN IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
aen MIIe- and Harriet Jone..

Ben Miles and Harriet Jones.
.Inbn Ford and Narcissa Wilder.
W A Crawford aud Mamie NJ
Young.
Nelson johnson and Candis vii
liams.
zell.
j d Alexander and : F Love
Jam - Hight0weE and Mary Thorn
ton.
CB Brown and Emily Braniner.
Joe Bowers and Annie Castai
Cannon q Dage and Rosa Green
John Singleton and Oracle Turne r.
Riley Cook and Sarah Moore.
Britt Wcssbrooks and Martha
Stonam.
Gabe NJ Henly and Rosa Smith.
WR Presiv aud Matte Scruggs.
I'M Pool aud c ChurchhilI.
Charles l. White and Hebecs
WEIGH.
samuel w Holland and Tomnie A
Barber.
Y Zcno aud AIlscy Brooks.
Jim McCiahn and Hannah VIII
iiams
IT, Simmons and Lula Lee Cavern
der.
Henry wheels and Dora Williams
Philip Davis and Rosa Davlin.
Bass NutaIl and Roxie Thomas.
John G Brewer and w a Zuehike.
n r Campbell and Maggie X Prize.
Steve Sampson and Louisa Lane.
James p Grant and Ida Smith.
Sidney = Hurley snd Mary +
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Ynr CT, nAr,hal.

We arc authorized to announce George W.
Weir rs a candidate for city marshal, cleo
t,on in April, 1858.
We are authorized 10 announce W. VI. Rea
"a a candidate for City Marshal. Election
April, 1888.
We are authorized to announce J. Riggie as
2 oandidate for city Marshal. election, April
tSss.
We are authorized 20 announce the name
OF n. ~ Thomas. "a p candidate for city Mai
shal at the ,,Isuing city election.
W5 are authorized 10 announce @. ", HILL
a. candidate for city Marshal at the en-
suing city election. ll-2sL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,

Parties working FOR the above premiums
must inynrioly send ONE DOLLAR with
each name reported, and they should give
names with i. @. addresses, and send money
rs iast as the subscribers arc obtained
small amounts OF money may be sent by
ilail az The companys risk, but amounts
over * must he sent by postofii e money
order, CHECK. or 10y registered letter.
for 10, N'iOc
Address
49, THE WEEKLY NEWS,
Nfand 2S Race street, Cincinnati, ohio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS
in Gold

VIII he distributed among those who obtain
and send IN To- THE WEEKLY NEWS the
ten largest clubs OF full-rate subscribers from
any one state by the lst day of July lSss
Zach subscription IN these clubs will be
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
THE NEWS, Cincinnati, Ohio.
THE WEEKLY NEWS
WILL BE Issued BY THE
Cincinnati News Publishing Co.
THE FIRST WEEK II JASUABy.

II Viii be Democratic paper devoted to
Literature. and Will bc edited with the
View ~ making " desirable Family News
paper.
As nov candidate for public favor. THy
W EEKLN NEWS will cater 10 the require
Tnsnis % us readers. u will thoroughly dis
ciis- All live questions % the day, twill give
particular attention to the gathering Of news
Especial care VIII BE- taken in compiling the
various market reports. In the interest OF
the farmer. q guodiy space will Toe devoted
TO aAricu ture. General literature and yari-
Gus matters fitted FOR the family circle will
comprise an Important department OF the
paper. ami u viii b. the purpose OF the man
agcmeni To 50 edit and publish The WEEKLY
MINIS as 10 commend IL to and make il
welcome visitor TO every household.
IHE W EEKLT NEWS will be large quarto.
containing siNty-fOur columns 81 reading mat
ter, printed on a fine article of calendared
paper.
IN order t. reach all classes, 1t will be sold
AZ the following low
RATES or ST DESCRIPTION:
4 single Copy. one Year........ slo4
tlub OF Ten Copies mailed To one Post.
Office. One Year. "a
\ cub q Twenty copies, mailed TO ono
tf,ttlt4tt- one year -.,- --...... Il 10
\ hub Of Thirty Copies, mailed To- one
PustOihce. One y car. ............... "A Isl
itub OF Forty topics, mailed to one
fOeioiNcc, One Year ......-.-...... ~ is
Ana large clubs al tine rate OF - cents per
Copy per Anurm<
Ana, IN addition THE WEEKLY NEWS will
De mailed free for one year 10 any person WI o
VIII raise a club Of twenty or more anuu. 1
suosrribers at one postoIiiee, and forward
their names and address with the requisite
amount OF money n per above table of rates
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
MARRIAGES.
Marriage Licenses.

RoBEWrsON ouNIY--issuPp FROM
DW'EMhER ] lSs2, no JANUARY is,
1888:
G " Goodman aud Miss .Icunle
Taylor
Thomas Mitts and Miss Ella
Harris.
George Thompson and Miss Jennie
Moore
CS Long and Miss America Rete-
ord.
James Sheppard and Miss Martha
Turner
Nat Williams aud Miss victoia
Bird.
Wyatt Fryerson and Miss Millle
Prince.
sum Eavcs and Miss Harry Fields.
Nathan Garrett and Miss ELLA
Jackson.
w l. Mckee and Miss Sarah Masse.
Charles Myers and Miss Augusta
Rutkawslli.
Calvin Brown and Miss Sue L
Evans.
Mitchell sheridan and Miss Jennie
Htsrrall.
Nike Nelson and Miss Milly Full
Lun Hinton and Matilda
Miles
q w Yates and Lou Gregory.
Marion Bishop and NJ + Guyhcs.
steve Miller and Flora Bird.
song.
J II Josey mud II v Rsewer.
Prathtr
Tom Nicholson and Margaret
Casby.
r b Carr and + C Hearne.
! A Tarvcrand Elizabeth Roe.
William Somervllle and Martha
i Casky aud Sarah Prcsby.
NJ ! Jennings and Josephine Ruth
CIR Walton ami Belle smith.
a Y Cox and Martha Lawson,
II a Han and Mary Mctilasson.
William Cunningham and Matte
loshlln.
w Miller and 1. Austin.
Jim Bradford aud Tennessee Ed
wards.
Jesse Gilmore and Harriet leonard
James Nutall and Mollle Jones.
Dock Jackson and Harriet MAYS.
Billie Aycock aud Bette Carter.
Alec Brown and Harriet Williams.
G Sanders and kmma Birlsong.
ward
William Montgomery aud Lou VIII
Jams.
Joseph iIaseiy and Nancy Stanfield.
u J Shaw and l<ittie TindalI.
kinlon Haley and Angelina Man.
gum.
Henry Loekett and Lizzie Cox.
Fred Bochkafer and Diannah Lime
sim Baker and George Ann NIL
liams
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
Boz A,.e..nr ana CeIIeeter.

We are authorized TO announce II. r. Mad
dcx A. candidate for the Office Of assessor
and collector. Election April 3ri, lsS{.
IL ta-s
We are authorized To announce Jesse J.
Melton rs q candidate for city assessor and
collector a, the ensuing city electisn.
We are authorized 10 Anounee James W
swayuc rs candidate for city attorney.
Election April lsnS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
Marnrd

II c Tippett and Miss Matte
@ Neil. near White~boro, January a..
J II Borroum. Of Goliad, and Miss
Lula Stovall, At Mckinney, January
rs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
FOR - CENTS.

Advertisements OF four or i've lines or less
inserted in this column for twenty-nv cents
each Insertion. Each additional line ten
cents
TAKE NpTICg.-Iransient parties and those
Win whom we h4vr 80 accounts on our
honks. viii be required to PAY ~ &DyANCg
OH PAPBHs.
Old papers fOr siic at this Office NJ ~ cents
per hundred. S3tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
EUREKA DfNiRG HALL.

= ""'rFii ~ Proprietor.
FRESH oysters, etc.. lust opened on Cham
beers street next to the oper,i house FleTant
ilhlng iiall with every provision necessary
" uIstclaaS restaurant. Patronage re-
l-lt-lm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
Local pnssenccr Train.

ON rand after Sunday. January II. ISIS,
the Texas aud Pacific Railway will
run local passenger train, daily ex-
cept sunday, between Longview june
ton aud Millsap. Going west arrives
at Fort Worth $50 pm. and leaves ut
p IN. Going east arrives at Fort
Worth g:25 am and leaves at S:30a.m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

Mr.. A. A. Manti1s, Marshall, Tex,
says; MY wife has been entirely
cured Of general debility by Browns
Iron Bltters.T l-2i-d-w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

Worth, az which time all persons interested
10 said estate may appear aud contest the
same y they see .proner, Issued BID day OF
nesmhef isr2. Witness, inc T. Swayno
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

n @Ml g 1hs c9mpany's risk. but amo,,,s
order .heek nv % sent by poStoiii money
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

Go to Keller's for your wagons, bug.
giles aud other vehicles. l0-l2-f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
TRAsscoNTIxYSTAL II. II.
GrLF, COLORADO a =. ". r. n.
FORT WORTH AND DENVER ". u.
pEII A~p RxrKgss--solgTN nngrD

The Texas Pacific bound cast conuects with
the Missouri Pacific bound south. and the
Fort Worth and Denver bound north.
The Texas Pacific bound west c-nnects With
the Missouri Pacific bound north.
The Guil colorado 4 ;. r. bound north con
meets with tlfr Texas Pacific bound west
The Foft Worth and Denver bound south
connects with tho Missouri Pacific bound
north and eTexas Pacific bound west,
The Transcontinentai bound south connects
with The Texas and Pacific bolnd west and
tho Missouri Pacific hound North.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
kl,ring

| 'l'riilg
pee
we're !,
men
L worl
( with
c,tlle
the +
ii,'eo.
ring,
av.y !
of We
9th
| bling
v the
,iilet
II be
lbs.
W SAT
md a
nun
i of
q aud
isNa
not
/ of
| the
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quail
lch 10
aSulc
y SAFE
| the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
Q. ". MscuLLouoH,

NVlFVFW7 -NbVUNf NNINHsII, IeIns.
4. CHa>DIFR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
-
ITTTpP1V ON PAUL..

AsMr. w. II. II. Murray no longer processes
to be a clergyman he will probably insist upon
great deal more liberty in discussing the
binding force of Scriptural injunctions than
any churchman would be likely to allow him.
self but at least man who ever mas peen a
pre- acher of Christianity ought to know what
the Bible contains and ought to be quite frank
in stating il. He said In his lecture last sun
day evening that the laws OF the Church WIN
regard to divorce shave changed from time to
time. Jesus mentioned adultery alone rs
a sufficient cause for divorce. Paul addeo
wilfu desertionn And the inference was that
as Paul changed the law of Christ SO we have
q right to go further and change the law OF
Paul. But it would have been no more than
fair for Mr.. Murray to acknowledge that the
text of st. Paul to which he refers is an oD-
scure one to which theologians have given a
great variety of interpretations, and that the
defenders of the indissolubilty Of marriage
never have put any such meaning upon it as
that which Mr. Murray so dogmatically sets
forth.
1t is probably within bounds TO say that the
notion that st. Paul changed and lIberalized
the law of divorce laid down by his divine
Master was not entertained until those who
wished to relax the marriage tie felt the need
of some sanction for what Christian society
condemned. Mr.. Murray's nse Of this debaCed
passage was not ingenious. He was much
more straightforward in later portion of bis
discourse when he declared in effect that we
bad right to appeal to the discretion of the
courts from the letter of the Scripture. We
like to know how man stands; and certainly
when he tells us that in cases Of individual
hardship the State courts ought to have power
to set aside the restrictions Of Scripture, we
cannot complain that he is ambiguous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
GENERAL NOTES.

A National Homestead Monument AssOcia-
ton organized at Mitchell Dakota, for the
pose of the beneHcent provisions of the
Homestead law. 1t is proposed TO erect shaft 60 feet
ask every settler TO contribute at least one
cent every he has secured under the law
The price OF the new pharmaceutical prepare
ton OF ersot has been reduced by tho manufacturing
chemists OF Dresden who make ii $50 gramme, which
ia only about oneseventh the price which it first
put on the market. millionaire by investing his entire
fortune In this commodity might become the owner OF
about ftty-tmee pounds of IT, which at fret thought
seems rather small return for the outlay. But httlo
of h eoe a great way aud no drug ought 10 be CON
sidercd extravagdnt OF which cents worth Will XIII
cat instautaneousy.
1t is reported that collection of eighty
eight drawings by the great painter has just been
discovered in the library Of the Academy of ST. Peters
burg. They appear to have been purchased by Count
strogonoff when he was president of the Academy Of
Fine Arts and remained there seventy years completely
forgotten. The Grand Duke Vladimir AexaDdroyioh,
who now occupies that post has given from his private
parse sufficient sum 10 permit the illustrated Journals
reproduce them by photography.
The Russian Treasury has just paid bill Of
$4,000 the conveyance, lodging feeding OF the
foreign spondents who. in compliance with the
Emperors invitation attended the coronation festivities
81 Moscow. Moreover considerable gratuites have been
besto we'd upon two hosptabls gentlemen who enter
tanned the correspondents at Il houses debt Of
5000, WHICH NJ NaEaboh owed 10 the goFeiumehl uds
been RENTED and present OF % 900 has been given to
NJ X orvin. X oukofsky.
A notable drunkard who recently died in
Paris his year kept record OF his rotations
for half century so that mankind DOW have Oppor
tuuty OF estimating the amount OF abuse which phe-
nomena organization Ia able TO endure. His daily
allowance of wine four bottles that In fty
he emptied total OF $4,000 bottles He could
cal until he had taken dram OF abslnthe, and as he
had three meals day he must have swallowed 5475o
drama Of that poison during the ty years But In add
ton to all this hs found it convenient drink daily
about twelve snail glasses OF liquor total Of 81 900
glasses tbe half century His oldest aoquaintanoes
declare that they never saw hun perfectly sober nne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-09
THE INTERNATIONAL COLONIES.

Tidings have been received this week from
two OF the meteorological stations in the
Arctic basin. Lieutenant Ray reports the
arrival of his party at San Francisco from
Point Barrow latitude II degrees Is
minutes) where the observations recon-
mended by the International Polar Congress
have been systematically conducted during
the last two years. The Russian Geographical
Society has also received advices from the
Lena Station. where small party of observers
has been stationed since August, 1882. The
temperature there during the winter was the
lowest that has yet been reported from any oil