davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
An Artists Work.


"a thistle down floating in the
cloudy air of suspicion" This is how
the Colorado ,aucheman designates a
Sun beam. But is it really II "suspi-
cion?h Has il not become II certainty?
How funny il sounds--"The face If Il
{, and the chin 81 lizard. " 1t is al
n o,t a. good as the ingredients OF the
witcht cautlron in Macbeth:
"F'ye nf newt and toe OF lroc
WDoi OF bat and tongue OF dog
And then the blood of Wayne Mae
Neagh ''cold ana vicious How well
these Republicans paint each other.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
Congratulations.
Ilorpns ChrlstI ClitLc.l

Itorpus thTlstI NNtc.I
Col. II. l.. Eently, formerly editor
OF the 9trGs Woo GFoWEr. but at
present manager OF the London branch
Of the Texas Investment Company,
has become the London correspondent
OF that live paper, the Fort Worth
GAZETTE. and his letters hereafter Will
be one OF the ieading and most attrac-
tive features OF that paper. We cou-
graduate our esteemed North Texas
contemporary upon its good fortune in
securing such an able correspondent
from the old world.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
RR.yc,I ofricH.

~ IN, Ioyfso PUrLIsHrSo Cex AZ ~ ]
-. ~.,,,y,IIsbsd Branch Cfress lW ~
"soondeace and me receipt ~ eireriis -.
M r,Ib,eyfsltors, and lobere ht<s y ~ V,n =.
prny's Publications may oi'ouSs oe io'''"'' ~
fo ~ ASrowro-yo. I'D Doiorrsat stree Sire
IvpoyE HARRIS Mannger, CKAs. SEAbAe"h
Assistant -, ma, ~ sve
Al 80 r. CHKI-ToPHFH &sargeT, -
60 or1no Cfry-gD CCEp, EoaGeef.
WAco--J. X. ssTEEys aRnssef-
WIcnrTA EALLs-J So. N. nJhEA-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06

TIE efficacy of the EpM I'M sact FOR
the suppr, sslon OF polggamy VIII be
tested in 9TH to-day, at an election OF
members for the legislature, sheriifs,
Judges OF probate and other local ,tii-
Gers. The at provides that no person
of either EEK who is u po'ygamist or
bigamist shall he allowed 10 vote or
hold Office, aud it is expected that y
legislature Will be elected composed
entirely of monogamists, which Will
pass laws in harmony with the spirit
OF the EDduNps net, and that the eS.
ecutive officers elected will see them
enforced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
AT CLEBURNE, Junctionoi "
OF g.. G. q $. +. Ry.
SoTIcs TO CONRAD

HyHE Comfnissionersco uf' c ~
". Texas, Will receive s.jI1
for ihe building OF p Vepnis i
county inthe city of For W.
10 plnns aud >peciilcatluns :,
Wednesday, the 18th day@ a''
The plans and specification T..
viii be on tile IN the oiiice y w Y,
Countv ,'ourt on and amer ~ y
Parties bidoing on Iron a,lu .,,tl
accompany their propos,ai.s, .' wa I
cat ons OF their proposed J, y M
of material, and must s'a.s
am of what class OF male.s
nnr,s ofthe work is to br WI Il
plesto be deposited WIN W
Court. and ali material ussu M
quality as The sampir
work. ~
No payment will lie nAae
STEEL work until competed ~
tract, 10 bs detera inca w. T. III
OF the work, made uilue'
commissioners IonlI
specifications accompanyin
iron ANA steel work may ~ Is,
suit any particular ), stem en-
nan in general. arrnnz si''t 4,
with plans ON file. Parties w ~
aud stone work must s,>o M
nruposal sample, OF ne n
pose 10 use in each part ~ ,,esta
material used must cv
sample Furnished.
The work will be paiu 70. 4
the exception of tue III " ID
pa, mentS will be manv ,s,t.
and every mouth ON esi,li'a n,
nrchiioct In CHARGE, x ~
retained on each until wy
and acceptance of the w",s'
All work 10 be done under <,
ofthe architect subject 70 NJ
con,,ni.slnners' court, an. u
nnreasoliable delay In ans 3
The commissioners cosI ~ ia
10 have such work done " ssou,j
NH extra expenses ies ,Ss
thereny TO be paid by w va
IL. mi costo OF such woiA y
d,c,ei nom any amount ~,
or become due the ;.' Nil
sum of tue contract pLi.' petl'
each contractor lor .ns
WORK 10 be done By hinp' ~
proposals must he ,.,, f I, ~
clerk by aoon OF Aus far hal
endorsed. "Probosa's ~, a,ls
county jaii.r The co !, np 4
the right 10 fJeet W.
oeive..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06

Parsons Iedrlag me city Or nc sire
durii,q ne summer months con hare
the DiILY GAZETTE matted 70
Msna, postpaid. .for 81 PER mo"th. me
address may be chal0cd a. offen az
desired. Tie Ci.fZETTE scib Jcfaait-
ed 70 tropelers IN Europe, postdge pre-
pttid, Jar 81 30 per month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
Postage to be Paid.

II requires one cent 90 prepay the
postae. on a copy Of the GAZETTE; one
cent on the ltfoot Gro,0er ai.d t'to
osufs on the Stock journal Where
two papers are enclosed in one pacS-
age. IL requires two cents. and u an
nther paper Is encIosed with the St"cF
ouruat ii requires three ccnts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
nj TIE
Loving Publishing Company
rERMS or aObACRTPTTOM.

nA!LY.
one month, ~
farce months N
Six monihs ~, M
rHE WEEKLY GAZETTE
Has been recently enlarged and improves
ard nov contains ssrsrtg coLuNSs OF tn ~
In matter. made up from the cream ~ Use
dssly editions. making u the best ana cnssp-
-, eaper in the country--sent 70 scDscIio-
srs III All pzrts Of the United states and :, ~
sdas nee OF postage, at the following 10"
rates. "a
Three months al x
8ix months . n,
eubscrfption 10 daily and weekly - sirlctiy ~
advance, anil all papers stopped wnen ''ine
s1escri To- desiring the address 2, Their their
nau.r changed viii please STATE N mel
Standardization both the old aud new 40
dress 49, 70
,nnrev q, der or registered letter ~ senl
otherwise we will not be responsp.e io'
Xsaress GAZETTE, Fort Worth. Texas.
Epecimeu copies sent free on appAeA,a"n'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06

You can find right at your doors, FREIGHT pan !
SAVED, at EASTERN prices, the rnost az
complete assortment of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-22
How to Secure Health .

1t seems strange that any one
will suffer from the many dsrange-
ments brought on by an impure con-
dition of the blood when SEQ
Wills SARSAPARILLA AND
STILLIFGIA, or BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP will restore per-
feet health to the physical organi-
zation. It is, indeed, a strengthen
ing syrup, pleasant to take, and has
often proven itself to be the best
Blood Purifier ever discovered, eff
fectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic
disorders, Weakness of the kidneys,
Erysipelas, Malaria, all Nervous
disorders and Debility, Bilious Com.
plants and all diseases indicating
an impure condition of Blood, Liver,
Kidneys, Stomach, etc. It corrects
indigestion. a single bottle will
prove to you its merits as health
reneWer, for it acts like a charm,
especially when the complaint is of
an exhaustive nature, having a ten
dency to lessen the natural Yigor of
the brain and nervous system.
DIR. MOTIFS LIVER PILLS are
the best Cathartic Regulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-22
Cliff HOUSE;
MAIN ST., SALT LAKE CITY
Board and rooms from S1.50 per
day, and from So per week.
8. c. EWING,
Proprietor,
8. EWING. MD.
Physician and Surgeon.

Gives special attention to Hemorhoids,
Ffgtrla Ulcers, Fissure and Structure
of the Rectum- Tumors, Morbus coxarius OF
Hip Joint Disease, Potts Disease, and all
diseases Of private and confidential nature.
Once and residence, Second South, be-
tween Third and Fourth East streets, Salt
Lake City, Utah. 70. Box 222 apl2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-22
B NGtTED BuT UNTITLED WOMAN,
GFrcz, the Boston Gaobel
Messs. Edesorss -

Me8egS. 6dftoTS
The above Is q good HheneG Of Mrs. Lydia Pink.
ham, OF Lynn Mass who above all other human beings
may be truthfuIy called the Dear Friend of Woman
some of her correspondents love to call her. She
Is zealously devoted to her work. which Ia the outcome
of q IfeBtudy, and il obliged to keep six LADY
assistants to help her answer the large correspondence
which daily pours In upon her each bearing Its special
burden Of suffering, Joy at release from It Her
Vegetable Compound Is n medicine for cool and NOT
evn purposes. have personally investigated it and
am satisfied OF the truth of this
On account Of its proven merits It Is recommends
and prescribed by the best physicians In the country
One says It works like q charm and saves much
pain. It will euro entirely the worst form OF falr
of the uterus LeucorrhHa, irregular and painful
Henstruaton, all Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and
liberation, Floodings, all Dspncements and the con-
1ent spinal weakness and ts especially adapted to
the Change Of Life"
ltpermeates every portion Of the system and gives
new life and vigor. 1t faintness hatulency,
destroys all craving for Etmulants and relieves weak
ness Of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches
Nervous Prostitution, General Debility, seeplessness
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling OF bearing
down, causing pain, weight and backache is always
permanently cured by its 1t will at all times and
under all circumstances act in harmony with the Law
that governs the female system.
costs only 81 per bottle six for ST. and Is sold by
druggists ANY advice required to special cases. and
the Of many who have been restored to perfect
health by the use of the Vegetable Compound can be
obtained by addressing Mrs p, with stamp for reply,
at her home in Lynn, Mass
For Kidney Complaint Of either this compoundi
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
'Mrs Pinkhams Liver Pills." says one writer, care
Ne best In the World for the Of Constipation
Biliousness and Torpidity of the liver. Her Blood
Purifier works wonders In its special line and bids fair
TO equal the Compound in its popularity.
Armust respect her as Angel of Mercy whose sole
ambition Is to do good to others.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa CT Mrs. AND
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26
HOUSE AND FARM.
Farm implements Suggestions to Premium
Takes-fsrags-Garten Notes
Receipts for the
Household
FARM IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINES.

In no respect are the resources and
capacity of our American agriculture
more strikingly noticeable than in the
average superiority ofthe implements,
tools and machinery used upon our
farms and plantations as compared
with those of other countries. II for
example, we take Portugal, Spain,
Italy and the Christian provinces ofthe
late Turkish empire, We shall find them
with the peasantry still adhering to the
same rude, primitive implements. for
the cultivation of their crops that Were
in vogue many centuries ago, when the
civilization of those countries was in its
early youth. 1t is important to bear
this fact in mind, because the clviliza-
lion of the present Brazilian empire
owes its origin to Portugal, and the
whole of Spanish-A America is about on q
par with Spain in agricultural matters.
Occasionally we read in the English
papers interesting accounts OF the sys'
te,natjc efforts of the Prussian govern
ment TO induce the landowners and the
peasant farmers in European Russia to
adopt American implements, tools ana
machinery in the cultivation and the
harvesting of the grain crops OF those
provinces. 1t is also well-knOwn that
the British government has been for
wears past making similar exertions In
India, not only in reference to tue pro-
duction Of wheat, but also in reference
10 the culture of cotton. Under such
circumstances it is important to know
that American agriculture is still pro-
yressing in its appliances.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26

we'll be. / happened to hear poor old
Halls woes at the time. and from put
ting two and two together, and writing
q letter 10 two to Sylvester, / think l
have managed that all will be well
again without any compromise Of dig
nifty on either side. Mrs. Darlington
has asked Harry down next week. and
so i told Nellie; SO let Us hope when
they meet they will see the error OF
their ways once and for all. Why,
Dora, how pleased you look; you care
to hear about q love affair after ALL"
SIT isn't that thought you cared
I mean, Nellie cared"
"Wereyoujealous?" interrupts Frank,
passionately. "Dora, my W darling,
is it possible that you love me alter
all?r and he taks the sweet, blushing
face between his hands and looks down
into ii r~apturously.
"Do YOU know, my dear one, l have
loved YOU ever since the first week L
came here, but you seemedsuch q sweet,
calm little maiden that / despaired of
making YOU ever think of me, so, dar.
ling, may / confess and tell you / fell
into your pretty little plan of friendship
iusC to try and see If / could awaken
any deeper feeling in that pure little
heart"
"Oh, Frank" says Dora, reproach-
fully, lifting her lovely dark eyes To his
face, then dropping them at what she
read there, "was that quite fair?" .
Everything Is fair in love and war"
replies Frank, fondly kissing the pretty
lips softly, with an air of proud posses
sion, especially when the strategem
enGs in surrender"
And Dora leans back her dark head
against his shoulder, slghs contentedly,
and says-nothing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26
PROOF.

Consumption. Splitting Blood Ny
friends gave up all hopes OF my recovery. Dr.
Iohn E. Smith cured me two years ago.
Robt. Delaney, Martins Ferry. o.
Consumption, Chronic DiRrrh0a,
SptIIiBg and Passing BioOd-l was EN- y
ciR'td TO q skeleton. Strength gone. Dr.
smith cured me go years ago, ono nov am
we'll. Mrs. Z. J. Nielsen, Wheeling. w. Va
Voice. suffered for years. Physicians ans
medicines failed TO help me, 1 thought my
disease incurable. Or. Smith cured IN com.
plerely tive years ago. have been well ever
since. Char es Chsddnck,
Of speldel 4 Co., Wheeling, W. Va.
Cancer OF Breasi-Wss cut cut three
times by physicians. DR.. Smith cured me
wIthoutth the knife. Mrs. II. n. circuit.
10 n Ladies-Dr. Smith has q method OF
Irra'ing falling Ct the womb and female
weakness VIII oh cures it In ashort time. La.
dies need suffer no longer.
Female weakRess-Most aggravated
Kind. No one seemed 70 understand the case
Of my 1 'ughter. Dr. smith cured her a year
ago and she Is now we'll and stIong.
Ms. c. j. Nelson, Wheeling. W. Va
FiStnla In AnO, PiIe.-Most aggravated.
VI A. given up 10 die and pronounced incura.
BILE. ON my back fer eighteen weeka- DIR.
knife. three years ago, and 1 enjoy better
ThoE. Colvin. Grocer, Wheeling.
FIts-My wife had them for years Gould
get DO relle1. IT.. Sm1in cured nor three years
ago, and she has had Done since.
scrofnI0us Ulcer an Leg for Years
Or. smith cured me two years ago.
Mrs. Catherine Palladium,
Valley Grove. w. va.
DR.. Smith will engage TO eure any case Of
piles, DO matter how long standing. without
the knife. and without the least dagger Of
any Kind,
Loss Of ManhoOd-Br. Smith has made q
speciality Of this condition which saps the
foundation Of health and renders miserable
70 many. His treatment will restore health
and strength In O short time DR.. smiths
looms are 30 arr Insrd that patients calling u
see him DO not come In contact With otherS
and his business with ladies md gentlemen Il
strictly confidential.
BLOOD DtsSrders-Those suffering from
this destroyer Of life may consult DR.. Smith
with perfect assurance.
AshaFt for SeiEEKamination scot to
patients at q distance on receipt Of two ~
stan ps, and patients thus treated are always
guaranteed satisfaction.
Gousultation Free al ONCE. once heurs
from 3 A. n. TO 7 p. H.. daily, except Sunday.
DR. ]. E. SMITH,
No.. I4A 0hspline 81,
man Wheeling. W. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26
ELDERBERRY WINE.

Gather the berries ripe and dry, pick
them from the stems, bruise them with
your hands and strain them; set the
liquid by IN glazed earthen vessels for
twelve hours to settle; put to every pint
~ofjuice a pint and a half of water, and
to every gallon of this liquid three
pounds Of good moist sugar. Set In q
kettle over the fire, and when 1t Is ready
to boil clarity it with the white of four
eggs. Let it boil one hour, and when
cold mash it with strong ale yeast and
turn it, filling up the vessel from time
to time with the same liquor, saved on
purpose, as it sinks by MASKING. In a
months time, if the vessel holds about
eight gallons, it will be fine and fit to
bottle, and after bottling will be tit to
drink in twelve months. JENNIE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26
A FEW MORE SNAKE STORIES,

While SEEMING w. +. Brantly, of
Washington, Ga, was bitten by a moe
casin.
j. A. Wright, of MOravia, n. Y,
killed a snake as ii was rObbing a birds
nest in his apple tree.
A black snake e six feet in length
was recently killed by Capt. A. Lud-
UNI, Of Cape May county, n. J.
In Gloucester county, n. j., seven
rsttlesnakes have been killed this sea.
-OD, me of them having ten rattles.
The only daughter Of Joshua Budi,
If Fort Collins, Col, WAS bitten 10y a
rattlesDake, and died instantly.
Allen Garwood, of Berlin, n. j., was
attacked by a large rattlesnske while
housekeeping. in the Atsion meadows,
but he escaped injury. .
James Meehan, of Willow Springs,
Wis, lost his little daughter from q bite
on the ankle by a copperhead snake.
II vas killed by the father, and meas.
ured SIX feet in length.
J. NJ. Parker was seated at his supper
table recently near Macon, Ga, when n
large king snake, with q half swallow
I'd rat, fell plump upon the table The
family permitted it to finish its meal
and then despatched it. AS they go in
pairs, itS mate soon appeared.
Snakes may be got rid Of q simple
remedy. People rubbed with juniper
seeds are perfectly secure from hurt by
-erpents. They may be driven away
by burning hair, the sawdust of cedar,
or a few drops of gaibanum, green ivy,
OF juniper. A few drops of carbolic
acid placed in the mouth of a snake in.
'tsnIly destroys it.
Two Georgia story tellers of Phoenix.
vile, named Pennel and Roberts, tell
Of a snake seen In the vicinity ofthe old
copper mine. They say it was fifteen
eet long. Pennel says he stunned him
by a blow on the head with a stone, then
ran and jumped on him, when thesnake
revived, and, coiling itself about one
lpg, snapped II like a pipe stem. Then
Roberts came to the rescue, and after
considerable pounding, the snake re
treated, and disappeared down an old
shaft hole.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26
A WORD TO PREMIUM TAKERS.

In writing these words at this time
we have no desire to dictate TO any one
they being offered merely as a sug-
gesliOn in behalf of the meagre treas'
uries of our agricultural societies. we
all know how difficult it is for them TO
make both ends meet. They are always
anxious to make the best arrangements
10 accommodate every class OF contrib
utors, and to do this their grounds have
frequently to be extended and their
buildings enlarged or renewed. Tnese
REQUIRE a considerable expenditure OF
money, and the societies have but little
other means than that taken at the
gates for admitance to the annual TAR.
The yearly subscription is generally
but one dollar, and, unless the NUMBER
of members is very large, 1t brings only
a trihing aggregate into the treasury.
IL should be the desire of every armer
10 promote the interests of these socie'
ties, for in so doing he adds to his own /;
ana he can do so in no more certain way
than by giving them his cordial sup
port. He should not only contribute N
the display in whatever he raises or pro-
duces, whether in stock, grain, vegeta-
bles or fruit, which Is above average
merit, but he should induce others to
do So. And when the w~inding-up OF
the fair takes place and the premiums
are awarded, he should return to the
society the amount received in this way.
He should consider the honor OF exhib-
iting the best animal or the best any
thing else sufficient remuneration. We
refer here to those who are well-to-do
aud can afford to act thus handsomely.
Sometimes the amount of a single pre-
MUM will cover all expense, aud this
should be received by those who can.
not afford to do more than give their
time and services.
This suggestion is offered respectfully
and kiudly-in the event ofthe abolish
ment of all premium-giving not being
adopted, as in our Judgment 1t should
be; and if it shall have any ~fntiHence in
adding to the scant treasury OF any IL
society, We shall ke content that II has
not been offered in vain.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26
FORAGE.
To tho Editor of the Registe.

To the Editor OF the RtqtSte,
cont think that l have ever sent
the following to the REGISTER, and 4
do so now, as | believe mat it may be
of use to some whose grounds are suita-
bic and who may be short offeed fOrhis
stock in the winter:
Just now SOW corn quite thick, same
as wheat or oats, and when going into
tassel it can be Graded, or l suppose cut
with a machine. Take this green corn
and stack it with wheat straw, a layer
of a foot of straw and then the green
corn three inches thick, and so on alter
nately either in a stack or in the barn.
The straw absorbs the juice Of the corn
and is favored with 1t so that cattle
will eat all up greedily. There is no
fear Of molding, so far as we have learn.
ed. In this way a great quantity Of feed
can be obtained at little cost, and takes
up but little ground. Iihave before now
grown as much feed with an acre OF
green corn as from three acres of any
thing else. SAMUEL MILLER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-26
ON n BEACH.

s s. Cor6nt N Hnper's Magazine.
I clssped in mine her tesder hand,
And side by s de, with lettering pace,
And pausing sometimes. face to faos,
We wandered slowly on the strand.
We left behind q laughing crowd
We felt no need OF mpany;
Ourselves, our thoughts, the beach, the sea,
The clear blue heayeus that DER Us bowed,
Made us perfect solitude,
Where al with peace and joy was stlsd.
Where Earring teSrs md cares were sdlled.
And speech were interruption rude
20 on we wandered, hand In hand,
OierHiad TO be 10 each so near,
Va h~eart-conteut 40 md and dear,
Alone upon that pleasant strand.
'rd when our footsteps we retraced,
The comrades we had left behind
Exclaimed: well, what's upon our mind,
Did boy: What fancies have you chased
While wandering slowly and alonef
You are not wont to stroll AWAY
What do the Wild waves say to-day,
By Us unfAncied n unknown
IsmilAd. They could not sAa the hand
] clAspei In mine, the upturned face:
Thei' duller eyes beheld no trace
OF little footprints in the sand.
But that sweet hour along the SEA
VIII never vanish from M heart,
when, silent, from all else apart,
walked with unseen company.