davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29

~. ssau,s.
PRODUCE
ST. 'ovfs, August S--Flour-Easter but
not lower. Family. y se0S ~ choice, 4eMst TO-
es.sssi ois& cash; 0,Ss September: OK De-
tober.
coRs--.' over and slow, 45as@ae,s, accord
Ing 10 location, cash; "a september; soN oc-
tobcr
oATs--Firm and niger, gsxe2sls cash; .5,s
September 20 bid October.
PROVISIONS.
WHIsxy--steady at / IL.
Corn MrAL-Duli at2Y)
poRK-Easy at II BaGl2 o.
HON Active, long clear, .; short ribs
2ef 40 short clear, 7ss@T IS.
HA N0r-l3stl4.
LAgb-- Nominal at 4.
1--we STOCK.
CArrLE-Receipis. i7oo; All good grades In
ports 75tsSvO; heavy shipping ! a53s5 IS
light 7Soth -: common to good mixed lots
butchering stuff 60|el co. Texas runve 3 xSN
900, with bulk OF sales ntaTt@y S. choice III.
dams bring 4 Is
grades common to medium 50s.s %; good to
choice oo@4 q, Texans JDsil3 80.
Kanvss City.
| PRODUCE,
| KANSAS CITY, August 2.-WHgAr-inore
doing: No. cred. ssh@s9 cash; ssss9H sep
CONSISTENCY; ls,sa2s9s cash; 800. bid sep
tember; rs bid October.
LIVE crock.
| CArrLE-Rescipts 25o0; arm, shade better;
native steers, 1890 pounds, sold at q;
| ktocke-s and feeders, xtAI s5:. Texans
$50 to 1913 pounds, 8 0oAs So.
SnkEr-Rcceipts, 80; market quiet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29

batter force will be completely
tlel on the lst of September.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29
Produce.

Potatoep, northern, p barrel 20; oniors.
mort hern, Y Dbl, ga. Sweet potatoes, 100
IS per bushel Tnrnips, 4ha45c .. bu. teams.
IL. +. med., bbls., fsl65c: large lima, GlSe7c;
small butter, sl9&5c; hayo, 69%m7c. Pickles,
medium. 81 6OdI7 % y bbl.; hall bbl., sSeDo co.
Pigs fest. ki,s 81 go cider, half bb.. IS COOS co.
Retail--Vinesar, apple, s,de50c v gal, pure
wine, Soc; Peas, green, dried. " H.. B,3c; black
s@isc; Cabbage, Sc; blackberries 50a7sc per
gal; Plums 25as40e per GAL; Watermelops 4
dte; Cantelopes 1885; Apples 504DT6c per a
bushsl box: Tomatoes e1Hl as,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29
Texas

a -, 1-'''esIIhent Q.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29
New York.

Receipts SO, net exports none; stock
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29

HAY New country loose from wagon.
Glo4eo0 per ton; Corn, country, a5g4Sc
lats, country 2s6s80c: Bran, rs per 100; Chops,
81 rs per 10. Barley S0g35.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-29


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Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-29

ming around town to see the sights, he
would remain at his boarding house en-
gagged in reading or telling stories to the
boarders, who pronounced him to be re-
markedly gifted in that direction. Lin
coin, in fact, was always in close financial
circumstances, and at the time he was
nom mated for President he did not have
any property to amount to anything, ex-
cept his residence in Springfield. l was
we'll acquainted with his wife, Mary Todd,
before he married her. but never knew there
was an engagement between them until
about two weeks before the marriage took
place. The invitation to the wedding was
written in Linco]n's own peculiar style
and read as follows:
DEAR HANKS Il am to be married
next Thursday eve.. the 18th, to Mary
Todd. hope you will be on deck at early
candle light.
A. LINCOLN.
"Dur ring the memorable campaign of
1850, the rails used by the Republican par
ty in professions and political gatherings
were taken from my farm, and Lincoln's
father. Lincoln and myself helped to split
them. l erected the first house in Deca-
tur and Lincoln helped me to do nearly
all the work. Lincoln WAS pretty much
the same man after being elected Presl-
dent. He loved all of his friends to the
hour of his death. After his election l
journeyed to the Capitol to witness his in
auguration, and while in Washington
called at the White House a number of
times to see my old friend, al ways remain
ing to take dinner with him. 1t was
matter of great surprise to the dignitaries
of the nation and the distinguished gentle
men who were at that time thr onglng the
Capitol, to hear me approach the President
and call him Abe. and to hear the Presi-
dent say, familiarly: Hello, Hanks, how
are you?' Before l left for Washington I
purchased bran new suit of blue jeans,
but found that they were hardly in keep
ing with the fine store clothes to be seen
in and around the Capitol, but this did
not make any diff renee to Lincoln. He ex-
tended me as cordial a greeting as though
I was some Eastern Eabob, dressed in the
richest of 'velvets and jewels, "-lglinois
letter IN PHILADELPHIA Times.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-29
At Jennie s approach he looked up.

At Jennie's approach he looked up.
"Ah |" he said. "Are you the toll-gate
Keepers daughter? just ask your father
to step out here, won't you p
Jennie smiled. Father isn't at home,
sir. she said.
'"Oh, well, your mother, then, or any
one who keeps the gate.''
"Mother isn't at home, either, sir; am
keeping the gate.'
The gentleman looked at her in surprise.
"Youl" he exclaimed. "What made
the fellow stop here ?"
"They broke their wagon, sir.''
"How did they happen to do that2"
"The horse ran into the gate, sir.'
WAS the gate shut?"
Eyes, STD
"You don't usually sh ut the gate at
aight?"
mo, sir, bus did tonight"
He locked at her for further explana-
ton, and Jennie who never liked to tell Of
her exploits: was obliged to 60 on
''They telephoned me about it from Lei
cester. sir, she said briefly.
ibid they tell you to shut the gate?'
mo, sir; the telephone stopped before
they got as far as that; these men cut the
wire, and l had to think for myself what
should do"
"And you thought of that?" he asked.
Eyes, she said, modestly.
''Well," he said, you are thoughtful
little girl. You We saved me great deal Of
money to night, and III never forget it,
And he never did. The directors of the
bank passed a vote of thanks at their next
meeting to Miss Jennie Bartlett ''for her
pror1pt and efficient services IN arrestlng
the burglars who feloDiously entered the
bank building, and distracted the valua-
bic contents of its vault" and more than
that, sent her purse of money, with
which she was able that winter to carry
out her long-cherished plan OF going to
school. 1t was disagreeable experience
to 90 through, but Jennie will always date
whatever success she has in the world
from that night at the Darlington toll
gate Youths Companion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-29

J. STACK, SIR. J.w. sPITLER. E t. POWELL
STACK, sPITLER & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERs,
AND DEALERS IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, MILL. FEED AND COUNTRY
PRODUCE GENgRALLE
No. ae NORTH AUGUSTA STREET,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
patent Process and High Grade Extra Four
speciality
We have opened with stock of entirely new
goods consisting of everything keptn well assors
ed grocery. i
Our STOCK is of tina BEST QUALITY and we
shall sell at lowest prices our motto being GooG
goods andl0w prices ~
Mr. G. P. HANGER late of Eakle Il Jones is with
US and will be pleased to see and wait ON his
friends
We p omise TO leave nothing uhdone on cur parts
to give satisfaction to our Gust nlers
We respectfully SOLICIT share'eg public patron
S1sAll goods delivered free of charge In the city
and at depots.
june /. STACK, sPITLER & CO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-29
ADVERTISING RATE

con Slowboy has ON but one cuff. II the
door swings he looks around; if the win
dow moves noiselessly he looks up. He
sees the stranger in his neighbours pew,
back under the gallery furtively take a
chew of the inhibited tobacco. All things
that nobody wants him to see the watcher
sees. He sees so much that he has no
time so listen Bardette IN the Cincinnati
Enquirer
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-29
apr20-1y

HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE-
NEWER is a scientific combination of some of the
most powerful restorative agents in the vegetable
knsa,m, It restofas gray hair t'its original ool'r
I yakea fnt sea p while ara clean! It cares dan
furnishes the nutritive principle by which the hair
is.nourshed and supported. 1t makes the pair
dles ing. It is The mt st economical preparation
ever offered to the pNhlic. as its EFFECTS rstaa
hect ssary. 1t is Feeoihmended and used by emil
nent medical men and officially endorsed by the
State Assayer OF Massachusetts The POPULARITY Of
Hall s Hair Reviewer has increased with the test of
many years, Do h in this country and in foreign
lands, and it is and used in all the civi
liZpd countries OF The world.
For sale by all dealers. feb23 Tyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-29
poetry.
A Leave-T Taking.

A Leave Taking.
She will not smile;
She will not stir:
marvel while
look on her.
The lips are chilly
And will not speak;
The ghost If lily
In either cheek.
Her hair-ah met
- Her hair-her hair!
How helplessly =
My hands go there!
But my caresses
Meet not hers.
o golden tresses
That thread my tears!
I kiss the eyes
On either lid,
Where her love lies
Forever hid.
cease my weeping
And smile and say,
1 will be sleeping
Thus some day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-29

-
O, o. mainline trains ruin by washington time
Lexington Division by Co umbus time.
No i, daily except Sunday. Richmond to White
Sulphur; daily except Saturday, west OF White Sui
phur. a..
urday Clifton Forge to Richmond; except Sunday
Richmond to Old Point. Pullman Sleeping Cars
White Sulphur to Washing on
Nos. 3 and 4, Washington. Louisville and Cncln-
natl FAST LIN E, run daily between .enlavll!e Gin
5innati Wa5hingfoi AND RschiAond, va. DO net
stop for local business. !. ~:
man New lrawil g Room, Smoking. Saloon, and
sleeping Cars. and Solid trains between Louisville,
Le singon ana washington ra iu,iman H aHG
Richmond; Day Coach between Cincinnati
FIiiaH aerpirg Cars Dnlllnlhus 6o Waite s9apagr
XIV :daily except Sunday between Old Point, New
| port News and Clifton Forge. Pullman Sleeping
Cars Washington to White sulphur and Columbus,
O., without change. :
KoTE:-IhatN No IS oFeftaken at Clifton Forge
BY Eo'4 which takes through passengers from
y SSos. and 6. sleeping Cars between Huntington
and White sulphur; Day Coaches between Cincin
M Nos and 5, FSuiilmap Steamers between White
b dd oa fat csSS News sad
o sd f9 pa 9a% Zine steamers will leave
News on Monday, Tuesday, ednesday and sat
urday. on arrival of No. Fast Line, arriving In
| New York next afternoon
| For Rates, Tickets. Baggage, Checks apply to
any office of the C. g. o R'Y.; or Depot or Ticket
! Office of connecting lines
He. sUMMERsoN.
Ticket Agent Staunten, Va
C. w. SMITH H esRei FdE EIRissas P. Ag't.
iune '.,.',
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-29
BOOKS. LIS TONS.

of Standard Books. many of them the best editions
published. YOUR CHOICE sent for examination
before payment, on reasonable evidence OF good
Satisfactory. SPECIAL bargains THIS MONTH.
New publications every we k. Prices lower Than
Tennyson's "Ennch Arden" unabridged, LARGE
TYPE. $l5 for r, the dlargest and best American
GircmIars free Afentibn this paper
JOHN B. ALDEN. Publisher.
tune 15.4t, is Vesey IT., N. Y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-29

CURE FOR CORNs.-A. c., who has tried
it, is authority for the following Take
one-fourth cup of strong vinegar, crumb
finely into it some bread. Let stand half
an hour, or until it softens into good
poultice. Then apply, on retiring at night.
In the morning the soreness will be gone,
and the corn can be picked out. If the
corn is a very obstinate one, it may re-
quire two or more applications to effect a
cure.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-29

REEEDY FOR CATARRH.-Take half
teacupful of blood-warm water, and dis
plainly tasted. Then pour in the palm of
the hand and snuff into the nostrils. Two
applications day will soon produce good
results.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-29

CLEANING THE TEErH.-A good way
to clean teeth is to dip the brush in water,
rub it over genuine white CASTLE soap,
then dip it in prepared chalk. l have been
complimented upon the whiJeness of my
teeth, which we're originally anything but
white. have used the soap constantly for
two or three years, and the chalk for the
last year. There is no danger of scratch
ing the teeth, as the chalk is 'erepared, but
with a good stiff brush and the soap it IS
as efectual as soap and sand on floor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-29

CABBAGE.-If cabbages do not head
properly, pinch of salt TO each head will
beneficial; or better, give them slight
watering at night with weak-brine. This
may be again repeated later in the season.
A single watering with quite weak brine
is also excellent for watermelons about the
time the fruit is setting.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-29

nEAPER AND MOWER sECTIONS!-Just re-
II ceived from the Manufacturers. large and
full line of sections for The hlckles and Knives
ocaiitp, and for sale at Ma ufa"tnrers' prices.
a8 Bring sample sectien to be sure you ger what
YOU want. LYNN & EYLER.
may 49,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-29

SKIM MILK and water, with little bit
of glue in it, made scalding hot, will re-
store old, rusty black rape. IT clapped
and pressed dry, like fine muslin, it will
look as good as new.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-29

IT Is said that six bushels of peas are
equal to ten bushels o. corn, for fatsening
hogs,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-29

To WASH CALICo.-To prevent calico
from fading while washing, infuse three
gills of salt in four quarts of water; put
the calico in while hot, and leave it till
cold. In this way the colors are rendered
permanent, and will not fade by subse-
auent washing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-03

planning witness, Miss Ash, had made three
separate sworn complaints ON three several
occasions, no two of which agreed as 10 ma
terlal facts and circumstances. In view of
this state OF affairs Pros. Atty. Chandler
thought best not to ask 10 have the respond
ent held for trial, and he was discharged.
Is. L. heckert, Esq, defended.
Mr.. 9. c. Searles and his son John are
building Frank Hudson's new house. Last
Tuesday they took Johns little boy with
them when they went to their work. The
little fellow was running around amusing
himself, and as he stood striking something
with a stick, he called out, "this snake
makes noise every time | hit him." In
vestigation showed that he was playing with
an immense rattle snake His snakeship
was quickly killed. and the boy fortunately
was not bitten. Mr.. Searles says it was the
largest rattle snake he ever saw.
An editorial in the August Century aptly
says of you want thing done, do il your
SELF. Musty and stale seems that ancient
philosophy. The cornerstone of modern
civilization is a maxim that exactly reyerses
the ancient apothegm. If you want a thing
done, get somebody else to do it. This is
the law of the large system of industry, the
foundation of all the great fortunes. The
power of commanding the services of others,
of laying tribute on the farms and factories,
the brain and the sinew of your neighbors,
was never more etfectually employed than at
this day"
On the 4th of July one Forbes Bush OF
Chase, near Reed City in this state, formerly
of Bloomingdale, a married man and the
father of two children, becoming tired of the
matrimonial yoke, sought to lay off the old
love and take up new. In order to accom-
piish this result, he prevailed upon Miss
Eliza Wilson, lass not yet fifteen years old,
TO run away with him. They came to this
place and put up at the Clifton house, at
which place he left her and went to School
craft to work in harvest. Officers from Lake
county have been diligently looking for the
parties, but without success, until on Tues
day of last week, when the girl received
letter from him, and, evidently repenting
what she had done, she showed the letter.
and officers McCabe and Flanders proceeded
to Schoolcraft the next day, captured the
villain and lodged him in our county jail.
There was $50 reward offered for his appre-
henson, which will line the pockets of those
enterprising officers. He has been taken
back to Lake county, where it is to be hoped
he will meet with merited punishment. He
wrote Miss Wilson that he would marry her
as soon as he could get divorce from his
wife, but that he could not procure divorce
while the reward was hanging over him.
That will no longer stand in his way, and
while he stays in Jackson he will have ample
time to prepare his case against the wife
whom he has SO foully wronged.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-03
Farm for sale.

One mile south and mile west of Malta
wan. 80 acres, 20 acres well improved, 10
acres wood land. Road crossing farm, leav-
ing square 40 on each side, gravel SOIL %
acres of winter rye and wheat on ground,
good house, rooms, stone cellar, barn 30x4O,
shed on two sides and other outbuildings,
good we'll at house, with windmill, watering
both sides of road; all plow land. Orchard
of 800 apples, 100 peach, 20 cherry trees,
pears, plums, ounces and grapes, all bearing
20 acres in grass. School ! mile, grist-mill
mile. Price $40 per acre or less. Terms,
15 cash, balance on time. Early possession
given. Call on or address, c. a. Fuller,
Mattawan. Mich. or Il. o. Beebe, Paw Paw,
Mich. 66m6o9l
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-03
Z ataI 9sgartmrnf.
L. q. BUTLER.

Sellicl, s. Co. have tepainted the front of
their store.
Mr.. JAS. Bennett has got two new Best
lager beer signs.
Frank Hudson is building @ GOOD house on
his lands near Prospect Hii. =
Matt. Longweu has put in a new platform
scale a, the Dyekman House.
GEO. Woke was in town on Monday last,
and called on the NoRTHEBNER.
new walk has been built on main street,
in front of the Double Arcade.
Mrs. Bryar is re-shingling her house and
making some internal Improvements.
The pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
II. w. Harvey, is enjoying vacation.
The wheat crop in Van Buren, county is
very badly injured by the wet weather. "
Mr.. Al. Smith is putting up an elegant
residence on his fruit farm south of this viii
lage.
The probabilities are that lodge of the
"Knights of Maccabees" will be organic |
here.
Mrs. Isa Wilson Porter, the medium, gave
a seance at the opera house last Monday
evening.
And now they have liquor case pending
in Decatur. Charge, keeping open saloon on
Sunday.
Jim. Leech's wife and children came home
last Monday. His youngest boy is quite sick
with bilious fever.
There will be services and Holy Commun-
ion at ST. Marks Chapel at 1890 q. M, on
Sunday next, Aug. 9th.
Miss Warren, daughter of Hon. r. l..
Warren, and Miss Chadwick of Decatur,
have been visiting in town.
Miss Maude Root of Kalamazoo, friend
of Miss Nina McCabe, has been visiting at
Macs during the past week.
Mrs. G. II. Mosier arrived home from Cal
ifornia, last Saturday evening, highly pleased
to see Michigan once more. =
The Free Baptist Church are making ar.
rangements to enlarge their Sabbath School
library by dollar subscriptions.
We saw our old friend Ben. Smith in town
the other day hobbling on crutches. He is
recovering the use of broken leg.
Sunday school concert, "Rock of Ages" al
the Baptist church next sunday, al O'Clock
p. IN. Everybody cordially invited.
Married, Aug. lst. 1883, at the residence o.
her mother, in this village. Miss Lou Mungei
to Mr.. Andrew Irwin of Fergus Falls, Mimi
Jimmy Norris. who had the misfortune tC
have his lee broken in a.. scufile some week.
since is able 10 walk around with the aid o.
crutch.
The union services at the Free Baptis
Church were very largely attended. Tn,
Rev. Mr.. Munger of Highland Mich. fiIleC
the pulpit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-03
Lawrence.

Bob" Warren was in town last week.
Frank Shafer is breaking a fine looking
colt.
Sam. Mather has pastured his corn field on
the fats.
Mrs. Sythe has gone to join her husband
Frank. near Kearney, Neb.
Wheat around here is mostly secured but
much of it in damaged condition.
Giles Combs says he is going back west
soon. He has upwards Of 200 acres of wheat
to look after in Dakota.
If "Observer" had not rung all the changes
on "bran new babies we would tell about
Hi Mentors eight and one half pound boy.
No more literary meat for this town; the
editor Of the Lawrence Times has sold the
market to Frank Fisk, and Frank and Alb.
Phillips.
Everybody and his friends went TO Four
Mile Lake last Sunday, 10 attend the spirit
ual meeting. Five carloads from this place
and Hartford, besides many teams.
We saw young lady talking to Moon, the
ex meat market man, the other evening, un-
der the gas-light OF course, they were
talking of meat-me by Moonlight.
Moses Nelson had the misfortune TO fall
from load of grain last week Thursday,
and break several of his ribs. He is getting
well along in years, and the accident will,
probably lay him up some time.
The grist mill is receiving much needed
coat Of paint. BY the way, we have as good
mill here now, as there is in the county.
Fisher, the boss miller, is first class man
for the place, and is turning out excellent
work. The present firm of Gray d Fisher
took possession last summer and completely
rebuilt the interior of the mill, putt ng in
new machinery of latest improved pattern,
fro m water wheels to bolts. Their large run
of custom shows their energy is appreci
ated by the community.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-03
Notice TO Farmers ana Horsemen.

Having had over Forty Years practice in
Veterinary Surgery and doctoring horses and
cattle, am prepared to announce to those
who are in need of my services that they will
find me ready at all times to attend to their
calls. Castration by the most approved
methods speciality. Residence opposite
j. j. Woodman's, Paw Paw, Mich.
JAS. n. BABCOCK.
Mr. Babcock has treated diseases in horses
and colts for me and performed surgical
operations, including the removal and per-
feet healing of an abscess on colt, and all
with success and to my entire satisfaction.
Paw Paw, April 26th, 1882.
1414 j. j. WOODMAN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-03
Engineering and Surveying.

A. A. Fosdick, Civil Engineer, and Survey
or of Van Buren, County, will make sub-divis-
ions of surveys; take levels of mill races,
and water courses for the drainage of lakes
and swamp lands and level of streets for the
location of sewers of towns and villages; sup
ply drawings of parks and village plats; spe-
cial attention given to the laying out and
plating of pleasure grounds, cemeteries and
village additions. All work intrusted 10 me
will receive prompt attention and be carefully
done. Business in adjoining counties solic-
tied. o-97*
A. A. FOSDICK, Co. Surveyor.
Williams u. O., Kalamazoo Co., Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-03
PhOtogPaDIaN.

l take pleasure in announcing to the pub
lie that have re-opened my Picture Gallery,
at my old stand, on Main ST., in Paw Paw
My apparatus is entirely new, and of the
most approved pattern, and 1 am prepared
to take pictures of all kinds in the highest
style of art. Give me q call and I am sure
can please you. 51tf
JOJN HODGES