davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
Cholera in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, August Sl.---The South
side is excited over an alleged case OF
Asiatic cholera. A man named
WatchlSy was taken sick and became
torpid, and Seelawski, who has had
experience in Turkish hospitals, pro-
nounced the disease cholera. Dir.
Richards, assistant health commits
sioner, agrees with Seelawski, but
other physicians call 1t choleramorbus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
r.xas Ent erprise.

,,.s,,ur Tribune Angus. 81
',,,.e a four months history
(sIas S Nss Trading Company of
|the W. " rexns, which may be re-
We''s5 s tirst retail house in Tex
w. T1.s'I,xscx embraces dry goods
l,ats. caps, and gents fur
nsnis The firm has the rep
la wlling goods very ow.
ifs snd sell exclusively for
IN, blsiness upon the one
'Sa@ s'n exclusively. We hope
ssxstIjs firm is making money;
's !. a sre satisfied they are draw
v hihot city for hundreds of
rN ssl, But read the following
~ 'Sshat they have zone in four
lb-purcbased at Sheriffs
vi Sheriff Maddox, OF Varrant
N Tsyss, the stock of r.. >. Turk,
f9dsI5. 900, for S6,S75.
.,gsi-Purcliased OF sheriff Ma
gst Louis, the stock of isaac
n S7,l25, valued at SIT 900.
+ Purchased of A. M. Car
.,l,o,oey-at-lnw and agent for
~, ~ creditors, the stock Of Isaac
E N, 81 seymour, Texas, for S2,67o,
|pdats6 500.
''v,, I Purchased from Turner
| lS sbetiff of Tarrant county,
\ 'si he stock of Wenar e Samuels,
Worth, for SIS, 525, valued ut S3o,-
G,o. II. Chase is the president
general manager of the Chase
~ s company, and is widely
n among the merchants of our
\ irom Paris to FL Paso, from Gal
n,otLe Panhandle. Mr.. Chase
4, many years the head of the
h + Wholesale dry goods house of
Es i Cabot in st. Louis, and find
\. bpnchial trouble rapidly UNI
|msainrh his constitution, closed his
(lnsbusin ess and moved to Fort
Etb, where he has regained his
khh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02

The Gulf Colorado Il Santa Fe Rail-
road Company offers you the smooth
est and best line, with only one change
of cars for Chicago, Cincinnati, Wash
ington, and other Northern, Eastern
and Southeastern cities. Office on
Main street, near the El Paaso hotel.
Call for rates and time.
Il. Il. FosDIcK,
Railroad and Steamship
Ticket Agent,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02

At last there has been discovered u
remedy which will positively cure
chronic sores Of every character. II
you are troubled with eruptions caused
by syphilitic faint or impure blood try
the Hot Springs remedy, 9. &. CO.
and If 1t fails TO cure you, return the
bottle and will refund the price paid
ror II. Sold bv l.. n. Brunswig.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02

Excursion tickets q hundred cities
and watering places are now on sale at
the Gulf, Colorado e. Santa Fe ticket
office, near the I'll Paso hotel. Rates
exceedingly low. This Ia the smooth
est line and connections IA sure IA
twice two are four. Call for rates and
time. u. II. FospicR,
Railway and Steamship
Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
The New England Drouth.

Boston, ugust 3l.-The drouth In
eastern New. England, which has
lasted five to six weeks. has become so
serious that crop have been greatly
injured, with prospect of still
further damage If the drouth Is not
broken. Farmers are compelled to
take cows from the pasture and feed
them on winter hay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
ST.
r.,ory az Texas Cattle Fever at Il
binSo'''' stack Yards.

n,.ooyerv of Texas Cattle Fever at the
stack Yards.
81 Louis, August 3f.-Some little
alarm il caused at the stock yards by
The discovery of what seems to be
Texas fever among catlie. me SICK
ness Is found In number " herds
and md several have died of the disease.
Nothing Of the kind has been known
AZ the Yards in several years before.
d Dealers deny the truth Q, Of the :, report,
ou' WV fBy Associated Press
CATTLE FEVER AT DIET RoiT.
nstro;t August 3l.--The Texas cat
ne fever has broken out in Detroit in
the herd Of milk man ~, in the western este,
~. W w ,nfeeted. Several have al
MI. WI died. A herd of steers bought
hs = C;enesee county farmer for feed
ny ,x,, weeks ago are also attacked
and five are dead already
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02

IMPORTANT AND TRUE. Impure
blood causes diseases and decay nc
matter what part seems % be the seat
ofthe disease--Iiver, kidney or brain =
then how to cure IL Is to purify
the blood with Aclxer's Blood Elixir.
Sold by l.. n. Brunswig d. Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02

A Coon LoNo BREATH would be
such a relief during an attack OF
throat seem to draw together; then is
lie time q dose OF Acker's English
Remedy should be glyen--reiief fol-
lows. Sold by l.. n Brunswig d Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02

Don't be afraid To invest In &C. q
O." the Hot Springs remedy. If II
fails to cure the most aggravated case
of piles in three to ten days | will
cheerfully refund the money. Sold by
l.. N. Brunswig.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02

PURITY Of the blood should be the
aim Of all Impure blood means rheu-
matism, neuralgia, malaria and kidney
disease. Ackcr's blood Elixir VIII
cureyou. Sold by l.. y. Brunswig q
Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
TIXOII HALL,

ba ven been drink drink at TisoliJ Han,
ing - Tiycli Hall,
bui VIII hereafter.
This famous resort ON the corner Of sois-
too and First streets III where on can Away !
lind the pnrest and best wines. liquors ana
cigars and the freshest aud colaissf beer 70 pc
place can 4 i,e beat in The STATE. The niion'
ing are among the delicaeies kept there
Swiss and LlmbuIger tbeese, Imported
Pie Feet ana Tongues, Lambs Tongues and
Corned Heel, t1ckied Ees. russian Caviar.
with or without, Ham Sandwiches, Ham and
Eggs, Picked Holland Herring, Shfirnbr and
Anchovis. Mackerei In Tomato sauce, Hny'
dlpesa i'Huiie, sardines IN Iomsfo eanos'
u. KUHN, Proprietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
and the Manufacture Thereof.

ana the manufacture InereOI.
Chicago Journal OF Commerce
Mat another of the industries
should furnish employment for
lean capital and labor is raising
a wool and its manufacture. The
nnches Of the industry are en-
meticable, giving employment
1.-The farmer and the manufac-
md with jute, ramie, silk and
ltppmises to havea beginning
ady day and rapidly develop.
Industries it is which demand
Inventions and new applications
aehlney to produce them. In
pHtothe tariff commission we
Wat there is an intelligent, en-
cand we'll directed effort among
yfIeultural and manufacturing
WIS OF the United States to es-
shc Angora goat husbandry and
mar Industries that grow out of
An8ora goat in its best condi-
Ihemost valuable of the lanig-
illalals. The flesh is not infe-
he best mutton. The milk is
.and ofexcellent nutritive quail
us skin Is the Turkey morocco
thl commerce; or finished with
ION, furnishesrugs, mats, robes,
great durability and beauty;
all dyes, as do the fabrics made
ae fleece, with the facility of
y product IN fleece is one of
" or five leading raw fibres of
,ld' 1t has, in addition to other
~ Qualities, certain special PEE
les not possessed by any other
OF vegetable fibre, adapting it
- Oh goods aud uses having ex-
ana increasing consumption.
aofics until the p st year have
purely of foreign Manufacture.
la',iper OF goats of all grades,
y lowest to the thoroughbred,
W s,D,untry, Is not far from 100, 900.
~ rom these of all qualities of
= from 10000 pounds to 200,-
unds;; In the various lines of
maui. uiade from mohair there are
a W this year of IS, 900, 900 i'm
laese goods are braids, Innings
a's Oh both sexes, pushes for
~, a'u upholstery purposes, lap
NJ, uress goods, silk and mo-
saie, Imitation seals for cloak
Until the last year. few il
nlohair fabrics were made
,,s.a'fy. Several of our mills
Suag extensively upon the
'e OF some of these goods.
Al Jaw material Of both the
,1 !, and grade animals. In
IN y American-grown mohair
N wv " are attained by our man.
n ,hsn by the use of the raw
'swn abroad. There are
IA H. s, INES of goods now made
Il IN y rapidly increase if fos.
s~lssne manufacture of these
sss Wy y q vast consumption OF
IA s'own hair. For Instance. in
walls for cloalSings, trim.
pSsI.S, and in pushes for furni.
mrssfy, and like uses, no fibre
b. ~ with mohair for those
ii s,a ans fact that each individ.
lendaass In its place, with nc
ade,S !, under wear and press,
paw , n bnohair independent Of ali
/ Dum y,'elhan three times the
ywoola1 OF animals in this
Ii a. az PC required to supply
N p sla requisite for car r. seat sai.
as ~ shops in repa rs on ~ cars s
ssea a construction Of The same
i ions should be made de- b SS, ON,
b al 'sW material of domestic
We n'o, they can and will be,
nsas,t S ~ protection from on,
theseinfant industries,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02

FoR THE THoUGHTFuL.- TO avoid
"a danger Is prudence, 10 neglect ii
cough or cold Is criminal, when
Acker's English, Remedy Is glaran-
feed to cure. Sold by l.. N. Brunswig
& Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
=, vas Wool in Boston

more xa', Texas Wool Grower.
I !. rs aesk has rolled by a,d
N There !. the same on this
|saSss uniss 80 . pGIssihle prespee,,
quantities, then a break
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
Rain,ynter Baths.

Hot, cold and shower baths, only 25
cents. Six elegant rooms at II Gutz-
mans barber shop, next TO corner of
jrst and Main stree In.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02

The Sisters Academy Will open the
first Monday IN October, In their new
building, which will be completed by
that time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02

MORPHINE and WHISKEY SUI
ferers We advise you 10 write. toProi,
II. G. Gowdcy, Paris, Texas, sole agent
Gold remedies. Confeientfnt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02

Purity Japan tea ~ put UP IN air
tight III, csiix aud makes the finest
draw In the world.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02

Go TO Keller's for your wagons, bug
gies and other vehicles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
To c,apItnI,sts.

S2S 0ag city property, payiaa IS per
cent IN rents, viii be aoid on easy
termA. 1exaa lnyestnlan s,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02

Spencer & Tucker keep nice streaked
bacon for boiling with vegetables.
INCEST in the city. Call and see 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-02
FORT WORTH, Sept. !, 1853.

10 the Public: 7
We have now completed marking down the
stock of Wenar s. Samuel, bought by us Of Sheriff
Maddox and upon Monday, Sept. Sd, we will offer
company. CHASE TRADING co.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-12-08
The Nature Of Cream.

The behavior of cream by the aildi-
ton of water is subject that should be
well understood by the owners OF
creameries. 1t is known that the addi-
ton of cold water to the milk causes
cream to rise with greater rapidity
than it would otherwise do. But the
effect of adding water to the cream it
self is not so well understood. Cream
is lighter than milk and water is also
ligh, err than milk. There is wry little
difference between the specific GRANTEES
of cream and water. Indeed, very
poor cream may be precisely the sfme
specific gravity as water, while very
rich cream will be lighter. Cream
varies very much in its character. OF
six samples the proportion of water
contained has been found to vary from
so to 1925 per cent, while the proper
tions of actual fat have varied from 10
to 1879 per cent. It's a fact that cream
is only exceedingly rich milk, and tho
milk Of the cream has precisely the
specific gravity Of SKINNED milk that
is free from fat. which is 1,035. The
fat of milk has specific gravity of 81,
so that it is quite easy to calculate how
much fat there is required to make the
cream weigh precisely the same as
water. Then water and cream thor
oughly mixed would not separate, and
a certain proportion of water may be
mixed with cream. and if the water is
properly thickened and colored, as it il
sometimes with starch and yellow mat
ter, nothing but chemical analysis
xuo,xlJ 1afocf tho collaboration Aa a
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-12-08
why They Are Not Wanted.

Boys who expect soon to begin 10
work for living may proftably con-
slider some facts recently reported by
an employment agent in the city Of New
York.
There are at this time (Which Is the
busiest season of the ycar) five thou
sand persons in New York seeking en-
ployment as book-keepers, though the
average compensation for com pctcnt
clerks does not exceed eighteen dollars
week, and many clerks are glad to
get ten or twelve less than the wages
keepers employed in the city Of New
York is about twenty-three thousand.
All other light, sedcntary, indoor oc-
equations are also over-supplied Let
an advertisement appear in morning
paper for a clerk, messenger, or
porter, and the applications will NUM-
Der from sixty to seven hundred, ac-
cording to the apparent disturbances
Of the place. One reason why there is
such an enormous competition for such
places is that SO many boys are per-
mitted to grow to maturity without
even beginning to learn business by
which they can live. Another reason Is
that so many young people do not learn
to take pains with their work.
We advise our young readers to con-
slider well these words Of man whose
business requires good, smart boy"
1T is hard matter" he says. ITO find
good boy. IL is my experience that
out Of fifty boys who will answer an adj
vertisement, not more than twenty will
be worth trying, and not more than five
out of the twenty will be worth keep
ing. in other words, it is ten to one
against every boy who applies We pay
five dollars week, and we have had
four different boys in the last five weeks.
They are lazy, or they are careless, or
they want to do something else, or their
parents say they are overworked, or
some other reason is assigned for the
boys leaving the place"
Moral: DO not join this shiftless, skill
less, unprincipled crowd. Learn a
trade of some sort, and learn also to
work industriously and honestly. Seek
to find occupation in work that is want
ed, and then do your work with skill
and pains. A really .'good, smart boy"
or man, is always wanted. Drop
him down in the middle OF China, or
the middle Of London, and he will soon
find his chance YOUTHS Companion.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-12-08
The Captain.

heard a droll story the other day
about company Of little fellows who
were formed into club by their teacher.
She had planned great many delight
full things for the club TO do. They
were to 90 on excursions, to play base
ball, to have regular military drills, and
don't know what else which boys take
pride and pleasure in.
But all the fine plans came to nothing.
Can you imagine whyP When they met
to organize the club every boy wanted
to be Captain. Nobody would consent
to be in the ranks, and as all could not
command, the poor little teacher gave
up in despair.
1t is very well to be the Captain,
boys, but Aunt Marjorie wants you to
remember that before one can lead one
must always learn to obey orders. The
great armies which have conquered in
the battles of the world have had
splendid soldiers to command them, but
they have also had columns Of splendid
men, who were glad to do just as they
were told without the least delay, and
without any Sinking Of duty.
A person who wishes to be Captain
must learn, in the first place, to control
himself. You know what the Bible
says about this, do you not? He that
is slow to anger is better than the
mighty, and he that ruleth his spirit
than he that taketh city, = He that
hath no rule over his own spirit is like
q city that is broken down and without
walls"
A Captain who flies into rage or
gets into fright whenever there are
difficulties in the way will never be able
to manage his forces. Control yourself,
and then you may hope to govern
others.
You see that though it is quite sim
pie, yet the Office of leader has its grave
cares. Before you can guide you must
know how to follow, and before you
rule others you must have yourself in
hand. $50
Then. too, you. must learn great
deal, and be quick to see what ought to
be done and prompt in ordering it.
liking means the man who "can'' do
. thing, and when boy is Rex or King
on the play ground, or at the picnic, or
IN the school-room, you may make up
your mind that he is q lad who can do
some things better than his comrades,
and of whom the other boys are proud.
--Harper's Young People.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-12-08
What Shall be Done With the Heifsrs !

We cannot rear all the heifers, that
Is clear; and yet some persons complain
that the heifer calves are sold for veals.
WHAT is the dairyman to do with his
heifer calvesP If it is wrong to slaugh-
ter them or to sell them he is in a bad
fix, for they will eat him out very soon.
The dairyman who has twenty cows de-
ponds on his herd lasting, say six
years. If he replaces them in that
time that is all he can do reasonably
But twenty cows will have sixty heifer
calves in six years. There will be forty
to spare. Clearly these must be sold.
A COW il, at her best at eight and up to
ten years, and all the advice to the con-
trary will not induce a dairyman to
keep more heifer calves than will re-
place vacancies in his herd. And some
cannot do that 1t will not pay toraise
a COW on whey or substitutes for milk.
A calf must be fed on milk-skimmed
milk is good enough-for six months to
make good COW. But no dairyman,
except butter maker or who sells
cream, can rear calves, and therefore it
is useless and aggrayating to dairy
man to be told he is wasting his oppor-
tunities unless he rears all his heifer
calves. If he rears the best and knows
how to select the best and rears them
well he will be doing well. A good
Judge Of dairy cattle says q promising
calf should have fine, narrow head:
clear, large eyes; thin neck; long. thin
legs; silky ears. four well developed
teats standing far apart, and should be
up and searching for It's breakfast be-
fore it is an hour old. This indicates
the good points Of future COW and .
good feeder. The Duiry.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-12-08
Mathews the Elder and the Judge.

Mathews the elder, being in Shrcws-
bury one assize time, turned into court
for an hours amusement He had not
been there MANY minutes when an nsh-
er put a note in his hand running:
Judge PARK hopes that Mr.. Mathews
will come and sit by him. Threading
his way through the crowd, the gratified
comedian mounted the judgment seat
and humbly yet proudly took the place
awarded him. The Judge shook him
cordially by the hand, put tbs trial on
before him and packet Of sandwiches
at his elbow, and made him altogether
comfortable. Two or three years after
ward Mathews was staying with his
friend Rolls, and over the wine and
walnuts the latter asked the actor If he
had met Justice Park somewhere,
question setting Mathews in such
praise Of the Judge that Rolls could not
keep from laughing, and SO raising sus-
picion. Did he say anything about
me?'' qucried Mathews. "Well,' was
the reply, !. he was here not long ago
and said to me: j think, Rolls, you are
a friend of Mathews, the actor, who
has such dreadful propensity for tax
ing people off, Imagine my consterna-
ton at Shrewsbury two years ago on
seeing him directly in front Of me, evil
IDENTIFY studying me with the intention
of showing me up. What do you think
/ did? / sent a courteous message. to
him and invited him to come and sit by
ME; and SO, trust, prapjtiated him
that he will have too muc:. good feeling
ever to introduce me into mis- gallery Of
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-12-08
fHE DAIRY.

From our English exchanges We
should Judge that dairy farmers in the
OLD country were going wild ON the
ensilage question. They are even put
ting vegetables and fruit in silos for
keeping purposes over there.
Generally, casting the wethers"
Is occasioned by crowding them with an
overloaded stomach, but is seldom fatal
in few hours. They usually remain
out till modification occurs; that gives
time for treatment, which is best done
by calling in veterinarian. Dairy
man.
They are having great trouble In
England with disease caused by bad
milk. and attribute the trouble to im-
pure water drank by the cows. There
is no point about dairying Of greater
|'lmpcftxMCe tssn thas q furnishing the
cows with pure water.
There Is one point that should be
deeply impressed upon the dairyman's
mind, and that is If he wants to make n
first-class article of butter he must
churn often. Never let the cream get
over three days old, no matter how cold
1t may be kept. II cold it will get old,
fiat and frinky. If sour the whey will
eat up the best butter globales. Churn
as often as you can.-Anserican Dairy
man.
Washing cans and pals is a very
important work in the dairy, especially
when they have contained sour milk.
The acid must be completely removed,
or it will sour the next milk that is put
in the cans. Want of care in this re-
spect makes much mischief and has
much to do with the fact so bitterly
complained of, viz, that ordinary farm
dairy butter sells for seven to twelve
cents pound. Good butter cannot be
made from milk set in cans that are not
perfectly clean.-The Dairy.
Should any dairyman remain salts
fed with u fair or medium price for his
butter when he can see by consulting
his newspaper that other dairymen are
getting a much higher price for their
make. he should not content himself
with believing II is all luck with tho
other fellow not a bit of it. The
fault is your own. With good cows,
good milk and good appliances, the
best of butter can always be made, and
there is no sense in any dairyman re-
naming satisfied until he gets as mach
money for his goods as any man in his
county. All It needs is little of she
spirit of the sgit up and git" about
You. --Erchdnqe.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-12-08
OIL for Wagon Wheels.

A practical man says: ~ have q
wagon of which, six years ago, the fel-
loes shrank SO that the tires became
loose. Igave it good coat Of hot oil,
and every year since it has had q coat of
oil or paint, sometimes both. The tires
are tight vet, and they have not been
set for eight or nine years. Many
farmers think that as soon as wagon
felloes begin to shrink they must go at
once to a blacksmith shop and get the
tire set. Instead of doing that which
is often damage to the wheels, caus-
ing them to dish, if they will get some
linseed oil and heat it boiling hot and
give the felloes all the oil they can
take, it will fill them up to their usual
size and tighten to keep them from
shrinking, and also to keep out the wa
ter. II you do not wish to go to the
trouble Of mixing paint, you can heat
the oil and tie . rag to a stick and
swab them overa as long rs they will
take oil. A brush is more convenient to
use, but swab will answer if you do
not wish to buy brush. 1t is quite q
saving of time and money to look after
the woodwork of farm machinery. AL
ternate wetting and drying Injuries and
causes the best wood soon to decay and
lose its strength unless kept well paint
ed. 1t pays to keep little oil on hand
to oil fork-handles, rakes, neck-yokes
whiffletrees, and any Of the small TOOLS
on the farm that are more or less ex-
posed"