davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

NJ. fsa
ad,ii'ion "p ~ o tons,.o moo a, anu Ihornton',
you'd repnir win he sold c,,am ~" "o"se
- =, :. - W Wv. .,vap,
~. -, 80.
a,t '"sn ew ci s.o,y "ous. 20, VI ihc business
nirht rooms 1nintnn oei,aI ANA nv .n,sn ~
good coulition and wll NM t,v.u y XXX, w,
ON investment. Viii bo s"la M varv oH a,.
figure for cash. ~"
Nn .;5
An rI.gan, la,ye,,vn .,.,,. .a.,,,.. *.
vcaicnt 10 business and ~, irn,y NAV. rom.
talns seven rnoms OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Non-
almost surrounded by eommod inss porchss
ON q corner lot soxioo feet and oneof the.
most desirable places In the city. Alta bar
grin aud on easy terms.
No. .ti. -'--,--------
House and lot ON Blur street corner OF Elm
seven rooms aud good barn ana outbonsns
bargain.
No. Yi2. .------------
An elegant new resldence In tJirscb Rata,
addition, containing 4 rooms and Kitchen
cistern, brick servants house, stable. Snr,
and other oonvcniences. viii be sold at eos
M 2S ---'------ +---,-e.-
a Lc,,,t,n,i na,, ,,,., .,,,,,, ,,.a,. ~, -, 4.
JENNINGS south addition ns1x ~ fect a,an,oin
rooms with M tho ,omtar,'
Improved yard with nice shrmbberv nm,
young orchard, Enclosed by new white pal
Ing fence. Tin roof and plastered all through
s'u.o,e, ou,nousos. etc. VIII Dcsold very low
| No, Sli.
y acres OF land In Wichita Falls, on boti
sides ofthe railroad, win BIO sold ON cas-,
terms
| No. Suf,
| Uouse and lot In Ienning,a was, ad,i,,o,
Clubhouse. orchard, cisterIt, stables, sheds
etc. al cost. One-third cash, and balance q
suit purchaser. i2iau
| No. 3is.
| New brick hotel In Denton, Just completed
thirty-eight rooms with four stores under
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14
FAsftIiE


Nine hundred and fifteen acres OF good pas.
fure land. three miles north OF Denton, all
under thrce-wlre fence. two good water tanks,
w III also sell 100 or 40 good cattle nj
price.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

House ana lot In Moore aud Thorn,ons
addition. Lot lopxl20 feet, and house In
good repair. WIN be sold cheap. II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

The best herd on the market. i,C0l im-
proved cattle, thirty No. | ponies, go acres OF
land, good rock ranch house, wagon and
camp outfit, Tho range Is large, and water
IL aud grass abundant The number OF cattle
guaranteed or counted n desred by purchaser,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

5000 or 5000 head of flne stock cattle and ilB
ponies, four mules, wagons good ranch house
| and camp outht with large range and
| abundant grass, water aud shelter. This
| herd viii sell 1000 becves In lHSS, and Will
brand $500 calves. Have been bred to Dur
| ham bulls since 1870, Us nn exceptionally fne
herd, and Ia good Investment at the price
| ask ed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14


2,ON head OF good improved cattle thirty
good ponies and camp outfit, Have been on
The range for live years and are easily hold
and handled. win brand 75f calves In lsSi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

| No. ~
1850 acres fland In Erath county oniv a~.
mites iroih county scat Well watercd nnd
su''aole Tor farming or graxing IT,
one,third league survey In Hood cour,v
containing l,070 acres by actual ,ncasl,r cnssSts
/ CONTAINS Tour well improved farmA OnsshsH
/ No 30
$40 acres OF land In Young county a., r.,.
Creek IN the northeast part Of county tssst
gnsxing land In the state, and will DO s,,lS
No. 20
$40 acres In Denton county, Q milcs mort. ~
nentoh and suitable for grazing. ON csssy
! No. AS
county, ON Denton Creek = "''O
/ No liz
700 acres OF fine grazing land In Chlidr.x.
county. hibernate surveys; suitable for uattIs
No. 1856.
l,2o acres In Clay county, finest onsluv
grazing iand and good for agricnltural p,,y
poses also. On easy terms.
MOI
20, acres IN southwest part OF Young eount,,
nhout y mitcs frpm Graham About ans.
thiru timber and about bO acres suitable for
/
IN one aud two years,
No. 2gi.
| ,t,a2s acres In s,oncwail county. on poub,s
Mountain FORK. splendid graslng land with
| oNer'astihg water ana good shelter.
No. ssi, ---r--'- 4 -.-------------
About 1000 acres In tho southeast part az
nnhkeii county on tho Clear Fork of the
n,n,svs river a bcnutiiui Tract Of grazing
ianu,ahd VIII ba sold very low for cash.
No. By ------' ----------------
mo acres about tho center OF Dickens county
Wen wntered mud iirAtcass grazing InnI
rms tract VIII be sold At bargain Lor saxn.
Mons.
lse acres al under fence one Of the best nc.
iie farms IN Tnrrant county, with III acres Os
timber. VIII be sold mt u bargain.
No. 2s5. i--------- ------------s
aAacres IN Johnson county, o milcs nortb
oasa ie ay,,r, partly 70 cultivation and With
solu iof oncihlrd cash and balance In ana
2yrnrf.
No 2sB -------------
splendid fnrm OF $50 acres In Tnrrant
county, near Grapevine, IN high siatc az
cultivation, with splendid orchard aud valu-
PIE improvements VIII be sold very low.
No, MI --------'---
Fine fruit farm OF 100 acres in omyssu
county near Whitesboro, with 10 ARES Ia
iruit trees and bearing well. All yaritlcs Of
frnit, and one Of the beat Investments In the
state. ono-half cash and balance In and 2
80 40
4 nic.iItt,,, cor, -, mo 49,. -. ,.
co,,ntw nit , ,n, " W. hcies IN larrnnL
aJ,n,sdd o ~ un ,',i, ivhoe nnu huminnpiy
.nld vnrv ~ STINT NJ, nnerP rnhch NH ~
IN and years
No. 2iJ. --'----------
~ ncres OF land I'm Kaufman county an
under fence and In snIcndiS cnIsivsiian.
good orchard, plenty OF timber and ono of
~, m',, n,osa Desirable iarms Ia that section.
| ~ t,iue SOW very low iof one-third cash nua
ns.aiicc ~ ana yours
No. 2ap.
$40 acre farm, oil under fence. four miias
| west OF Fort WORTH on the Weutherfor,f rusI(
| 40 acres In cultivation. bslni,c. in r,nsss,rr
| with forty acres OF good timber. fyna 81 ff1S
best Bargains In tho ptrte' viii III st,,ti ~
any terms 10 suit pnrchassr.
R ns, war arm q W. acres ten miles norti.
and ~ ScSs anpa N WI, BE- sold FOR half cash
/ No. 1.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-14

100 acres Of cedar timber In Coryoll county
near Texas and ST. Louis Railroad. Chance
for paying investment. Timber Will pro-
duee 80 posts per acre.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26
HOME. Farm AND GARDEN.
TO drive nails into hard wood try
dipping the points in lard.

To drive nails into hard wood try
dipping the points in lard.
--Rusks: Take one quart of bread
sponge before mixing it in the morning.
Il always start bread at night,) add to
il one cup of sugar, one egg, one-half
cup of butter, and little nutmeg. Mix
hard, let rise, then make out into your
tins. letting them get quite light the
last time.
Before filling up vacant places in
the orchard with young trees, 1t Is best
to think whether the full-growR trees
now standing win not, with good man
uring. bring more fruit than larger
number would. Most of our orchards
were planted too closely, and the tree
roots interlace so as to rob each other
of what fertility each should have.
Although butter alone is nearly in
digestible, yet the relish that good but
ter imparts TO bread makes 1T more
healthful than the bread alone would be.
The human stomach will digest almost
ANYTHING that is eaten with relish.
though scarcely anything that is not.
This is point which the directors
against the use of butter should care
fully note.
MIR. T. Greiner, in the Farm ana
Garden, says that the easiest and quick
est way to destroy the weeds that gen
orally start about the time when the
potatoes are up so that the rows can be
seen plainly is by a thorough use OF
harrow or drag. He places great en-
phasis upon this, and deems it far more
effective than the cultivator and hoe, at
less expense.
Western corn-growers persist IL
planting corn after corn. The result il
that they have bred worm which eats
the roots, and which lives in the ground
from year to year. As it is not migra-
tory, its existence depends on having
corn planted on the same field in sue
cession. Good huSbandry, which de-
mands rotation of crops, will therefore
rid farmers of this pest.
The practice of some of the best
farmers now is to keep pigs through the
sammer on green food, cut and carried
to the pens, with little grain, and
what milk can be spared after butter
making. Spring pigs are thus made to
weigh two hundred pounds at seven
months old: and, except in the last
month, they get little grain. The best
time to sell such pigs is at the begin
ming of cold weather, usually in October.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26
Guaranteeing Seed Corn.

When a man offers seed corn for sale
and charges higher price for it than
the regular price of corn, for the reason
that it is seed corn. he is responsible to
the party buying for the loss, if it does
not grow. And the only way he can
absolve himself from this responsibility
is to have it distinctly understood at the
time that the purchaser takes it at his
own risk. And no one should buy seed
corn this year except on conditions well
understood. There will be plenty of
greedy men offering seed corn for sale
without understanding what they are
doing, or being irresponsible for the
damages. Some may think the meas
ure of damage would be refunding the
money paid or furnishing equal amount
of corn again. This is limited view of
the case. If man sells seed corn and
charges more because it is seed, he is
responsible to the purchaser for the full
amount of the crop he might have
raised but did not on account of the de-
feet in seed. If the owner of seed corn
will not guarantee it, then buy only
where it has been fairly tested, and YOU
know positively that it is the same corn,
and that it will grow. Do not make
fools of yourselves in SO important q
matter.
As general thing it is not safe to
plant corn two years old. The fact that
it grew last year is no evidence that it
will grow this year. 1t never grows
entirely as well as good new seed. And
yet, after trial this year, if it proves of
strong vitality it can be trusted. But
we warn our farmer friends about being,
in so important matter, caught in the
trap by some sharper who wishes to
make speculation in seed corn. There
will be enough failures without care
lessly adding to the number. Letevery
person appoint himself committee of
one to see to his own case, and attend
to it closely, vigilantly. 1t is an emer-
gency which will bring out a mans
energy if he has any. Two years ago
the Northwest lost 800, ZOO, 900 bush
els of corn from poor seed. And
there is chance for double that this
year.-IoWa State Register.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26

But see-the sunlight has already
reached the middle point of your dial
In ten more minutes my father will be
here. II thou wouldst shield me from
harm, 60"
al will obey now; but I will nol
promise to give up the hope which lured
me hither. Farewell for time, most
obdurate maiden"
Then, with long. lingering, re-
gretful look, the Prince turned and de-
parted.
Days and weeks passed on.
At last came time which was to
plunge the nation into mourning. The
good and great Gustavus was stricken
He died and was laid beside his King.
" progenitors, and Eric was the reign.
ing sovereign in Sweden.
Young, impulsive and his own mas
ter, with his heart filed with but one
image. is it to be wondered at that he
suffered no obstacle to delay his union
with the maiden of his love, after the
DAYS of his mourning were fully ac-
complished, and that the pretty nut
girl of Sweden became its crowned
Queen?
Search the annals of history, and you
will find the romantic story of the mar
rage on record, adding still anotherfolk-
tale to those the country maidens tell
over to each other at that witching time
between daylight and starlight. when all
nature is going to rest and young hearts
are attuned TO sympathy with all true
lovers
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26
Some Things That Science Does Not
Teach.

In scalding a hog, does science teach
that If the water is a little too hot the
hair will not slip, that it is set, and
must be shaved off with knifeP Every
farmer should know these things and
they must be taught. Do any of the
graduates of any agricultural school
know that in building stack of grain
or hay, it must be kept fullest in the
middle, and well trod DOWN. Do they
know how to tie up and shock wheat?
Do they know how to whet soythe?
Do they know that if the blade is
whetted up and down it will not cut of
the straw clean, as it should be whetted
from the heel to the point? Do they
know how to lengthen or shorten the
pillow gear SO that the pillow will not cut
too deep or shallow? Do they know
how to put up rail fence so that some
of the rails will not project at the corners
to snag the stock? Do they know how
to put up stone fence so it will stand,
and that the long rocks ought to be put
crOsswise the fence to act as braces,
and if this is done it will not tumble by
settling? Do they know how to square
house? Science teaches them that
the hypothenuse of Alright angle triangle
is equal to the square of the two sides,
but they have never seen the applica-
ton of this rule, thus they build a house
pointing every way but the right way.
Experience teaches us that with ten
foot pole house can be squared in five
minutes. We measure eight feet on one
sill and make notch, six feet on the
other sill and make a notch. If the
ten-foot pole just reaches from notch to
notch that corner is square, the other
three corners treated in the same way
will be square, and also house. OLd
Farmer in Southern Planter.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26

THE attorney for Maryland ralroao
which killed a passenger last fall was try
ing to effect . cheap settlement with the
father of the victim, and finally said:
Snow, sir, was not your son almost dead
with consumptionD ayes, SIR" HE
would have died anyhow within monteF'
eyes, within q fortnight" "Then, why
do Won demand 81 900 damages" "Well,
the case is right here. If he had died at
homo should have got SO coffin, had a
quiet funeral and put in three hours work
cutting corn the same afternoon.
Being he was killed away from
homo and the news spread around,
we had to keep dressed up for
four days, buy q so coffin, hire regular
hearse, and feed and lodge over twenty re-
lations who had no call to show their noses.
It's damage of at least 800, and the other
half won't more'n pay his debts and get
headstone up" He got his money.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26
rho Prsphet Hsuorea On R<is Own oeun-
try, Even In Ms Own House.

try, Even In MS own House.
TIE honest simple narrative Of Mas. q J. wHrrr
sho rcsiacs No. fT7wfiiiams Sc, Providence n :
During the past six seven years have been Sc
vs7ely aacted with kidney disease, causing intense
b=okaches dzEncss and other pains through my
body aud limba rendering me so weak q nd prostrste
>tattimesit rasimpossibe for me 10 DO any part ~
: 7 hoascwork. I have had also q auttering Of TIE
seayt. and was terribly distressed for breath Twas
cry miserable, and completely worn out and discour-
a-ed had no ambition TO undertake TO do anything
1d barely sufficient strength to rnder existence de-
lrabe having faed 10 Cad any relief FROM the doe
tors prescriptions AZ this trying crisis friend per
shaded me TO obtHin bottle Of Hunts Remedy. and
now rejoice that followed this friendly advice, for
10 acted like charm IN my case. After I had
aiken few doses my health began to improve; felt
better every way. Tho hutterng Of the heart the In
tense backachcs aad terrible shOrtness of the breath
speedily disappeared my strength and ambition coon
returned aud before had taken two bottles Of Hunts
Remedy was entirely well and able 10 wash and IRON
and do my houscwork. Once In q while am troubled
with the headache. and l am taken resort
to Hunts Remedy. and few doses hX nc all right
shall never be without Il IN the future have fire.
quentiy recommended Hunts Remedy 20 my friends,
and they have experienced relief from the FIRST
dose hear fly recommend It to all who arc AFFLICTED
with kidney disease diseases of the Liver Bladder
or Urinary organs think no family should be with.
outh MRS. S. J. WHIP
No. Ia Williams ST., Providence, r L.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26

The death of Postmaster-G General
Howe leaves in active life only three
men who, with him, occupied seats in
the United States Senate when Presi-
dent Lincoln called it together in special
session at the outbreak of the war;
They are Senators Anthony and Sher-
man and Daniel Clark, United States
District Judge for New Hampshire. Not
more than half. dozen other members
of that Senate are now living, among
them being Mr.. Doolittle, who was then
Mr.. Howe's colleague. The Vice Presi-
dent, Hannibal Hamlin, and the Chap
lain, DR.. Byron Sunderland. also, yet
survive.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26
TUE OLD CHURCH BELL.

Born of the metal and the nre,
They bore me from my raging sire,
And made me Of the cfty'e choir.
Which sings in free air only;
And here since then I've patient hung,
Silent, untouched; but, being swung,
Giving my voice with iron tongue
Alone, but never lonely.
The hermit of the belfry here,
] speak in accents stern and clear
To all the listening people;
With none my speech to check or mar,
sending my utterances near and far,
With sonorous ciang and sudden jar,
shake the slender steeplc.
7 ring the chimes for the bridal day:
Itoll when the dead are borne away;
clang when the red flames rise and play
On cracking roof and rafter;
tell the hours for the steady clock;
/ call TO prayers the pastors flock;
And back and forth in my work l rock,
And sink TO silence after.
Here by myself in belfry high,
Peeping through bars at earth and sky,
And hooking the breezes sweeping by,
And back their kisses fiinRing;
chime for smiles ] toll for tears,
herald news and hopes and fears,
As | have done for many years,
And never tire of ringing.
FROM place OF vantage, looking down
On yellow lights and shadows brown
Which CLINT and tint the busy town
With hues that CLEAN and CULVER,
| see within the streets below
The human currents crosswise flow,
Eddying, surEing to and fro,
An everything river.
And when the twilight slowly crawls
Ger slated roofs and bricken walls,
And darkness on the city falls,
And dews the flags besprinkle.
watch the gloom around me creep,
SO dense the silence, dense and deep,
The very highways seem to sleep,
But for the gaslights' twinkle.
Or day or night there meet my gaze
The sloping roofs, the crowded ways
The meshes of dreary maze
Where men are ever vending;
One day a rest for them may see
One day in seven; but us for me,
No time from call of duty free,
My toll is nevcr-ending.
chime for birth or bridal train;
] toll when souls have burst their chain;
1clang when fire its ruddy rain
From clouds of smoke is fiinging;
chime for smiles, toll for tears,
herald news and hopes and fears,
And SO shall do for many years,
And never tire of ringing.
Thomas Dunn English, in N. 7. Ledger.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26

Mr.. JONATHAN BOWERS of Manchester,
o., writes: al am y years of age. keep
Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla
always in the house. A dose now and then
makes mo feel like boy. 1t gives me a
good appetite and keeps me from having
dyspepsia.v
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26
Consumption Cure.

DR.. r. v. PIERCE: Dear Sir-Death was
hourly expected by myself and friends.
My physicians pronounced my disease con.
sumption, and said l must die. / began
taking your Discovery" and "PelletS."
have used nine bottles and am wonderfully
relieved. | am now able to ride out.
ELIZABETH THORNTON, Montongo, Ark.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26

A HOTEL clerk named Briscoc,
Stumped his foot out in Frisco,
Il hurt him like thunder,
But the pain was got under, e,
By st. Jacobs Oil rubbed on histoo.
A conductor who lives at Belair,
Got hurt, being thrown on chair,
They took him away,
But in less than q day,
st. Jacobs Oil made him all square.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26
Our Progress.

As stages are quickly abandoned with
the completion Of railroads, so the huge,
drastic, cathartic pills, composed of crude
and bulky medicines, are quickly abandon
ed with the introduction of DR.. Pierce's
pheasant Purgative Pellets" which are
sugar-coated, and little larger than mus
tard seeds, but composed of highly concen-
trated vegetable extracts. By druggists.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26

Nothing breaks up the capper of a
circus side-show more than to work his
level best to induce a man with six
children along to go into his tent, and
when the man at last consents, finds he
is . clergyman with free pass for him
self and his progeny.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26
A sfudrnt Of the University OF Yer


mont expects to become a raving ma
MAC in the endeavor to find out why, u
biennial means once in two years, tn
enuial once in three years. and bi-week-
ly once in two weeks, tri-weekly Goes
not mean once in three weeks.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26

THE VOLTAIC BELT Co, Marshall Mich, will
send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro oltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days TO men young or old) who are af-
hicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and
complete restoration of health and manly
yigor. Address as above. N B.-No risk 10
incurred. as thirty days trial is allowed.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26
A Druggists Story.

Mr.. Isaac c. Chapman, Druggist, New.
burg, N. Y, writes us: ~ have for the
past ten years sold several gross of DIR.
WILLIAM HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS.
l can say of it what l can not say of any
other medicine. l have never heard Gus.
toner speak of it but to praise it's virtues in
the highest manner. / have recommended
it in great many cases of Whooping Cough
with the happiest effects. have used it in
my own family for many years; in fact, al
ways have bottle in the medicine closet
ready for useo
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26

"DR. BENsoN's Celery and Chamomile
Pills, are worth their weight in gold in
nervous and sick headache."-D II. II.
Schlichter of Baltimore.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26

"YoUR Skin Cure is superercellent. II
is fast curing my daughters ring Worm,
tohich had spread all 0uer her body" Mrs
E. L. d. Merriam, Blue Hill, Mass. Drug
gists keep it, 81 per package.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26

IT is we'll enough for a physician to rec
ommend elephants milk to patients, but
the next thing is to secure the address of
a foundry engaged in its manufacture.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26

LET our lives be pure as snow fields,
where our footsteps leave mark but not q
stain.-Mnse. S,retchine. s.##.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26

Mr. WILLIAM BUSH, living in Corsicana,
Texas, recently buried his wife and four
children in the same grave. They all died
of measles, within two days of each other.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26

THE Partisan florist says that spring Is
the very worst season for selling flowers.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26

THERE is an old Latin proverb which
runs in this way: & Anger manages every.
thing badly"
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-04-26

If your horses have sore shoulders,
scratches, cuts or open sores Of any kind,
use Stewards Healing Powder.