davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
Capital Prize, $4,000.

Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the once otthe company in New OrleanBs
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. Address P. U. Money Orders or
Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Ordinary letters by Mail or Express to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Or, N. A. DAUPHIN,
eN Seventh St., Washington. D. O
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Co,

1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, and that the same are con-
ducted with honesty, fairness, and in good tai IT,
toward all parties, and we authorize the COM
pany te use this certificate, with fac-simles oi
signatures attached, In its advertisements. -
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08

INHERITED TT.-My family all have scrofula
sou midi but my case was of the worst type
and resisted all treatment until l. used ewift's
Specific, which cured me sound and well by fore
skin il is the greatest medicine In the world,
and h Ope any who doubt II will write me here.
L. q. HALVES, JR., Clarksville, Ga.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
+ O r S. P A V I N

below the joint. A horse SPAWN can be re-
moved and the hair restored in six weeks.
A bog SPAWN can not be removed, the only
relief to the animal is to give him high
heeled SHOE Wounds of every description
can be healed by these remedies.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08

After suffering twenty-five years with painful
Dry Tetter, and trying many physicians was at
last relieved by the use of Swlft's Speclhc, anu
rheerfully commend II to all similarly afflicted.
REV. |. X. BRANHAM, Macon, Ga.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08

Cur treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
THE SWIFT sPECIFIO CO..
Drawer 8 Atlanta, Ca
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08

Total paid by all. ...................S,s ssl, O6o
For the truth of the above facts we refer the
public to the officers of the above-named cOrpOr-
ations, and for our legality and standing to the
Mayor and Officers ofthe City Of New Orleans, to
the State authorities of Louisiana, and also TO
U. $. officials of L0lislana. We claim to be
legal, honest and correct in all our transactions
as much SO as any business In the country. Our
standing Is conceded by all who will investigate,
and our stock has for years been sold at our
Board of Brokers, and owned by many of our
best known and respected citizens.
NJ. A. DAUPHIN. President
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
NEW ADYERTISEMENTS.

PENSIONS For wound disease or other
bAN''AI ASO disability. Widows, minor
Sath Snildren ana dependent parents entitled when
increases, bounty, back pay and discharges OBJ
tanned. Apply at once, delay preiudices your
rights. Fees fixed by law. Address, with
stamp, the old established firm of EDISON e.
CD Attorneys and Claim Agents, 9l7 f. St.,
Washington, d. q. i've
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
WORM POWDER.

This is the only sure remedy ever used
for those anoying pests. If the animal is so
troubled they will be expelled in very short
time after the first administration, leaving the
horse in excellent condition and the hair a
lively color.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
| Pq 4 = RE / A TEAS J!

Absolutely pure. They contain no spurious
OF exhausted leaves. No hemicas or Coloring
Matter used in their Preparation. Very valuable
for mixing with Weaker and Cheaper China
Teas. They contain very high percentage OF
Extract. They are cultivated and prepared
most approved scientific methods. The eaf is
manipulated by machinery, giving uniformity
of appearance throughout entire pluckngs.
They retain their valuable qualities for an un-
usual length of time. JOHN O. PHILLIPS Il
Co, 100 Water street, New York. Agents of the
CalcnIIa Tna ANndIcaIn
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
s@CAPITAL PRIzE. S7G 900. -

Tickets. only IS. Shares In proportion
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
FOR THRUSH.

By following the directions the lame
horse can be relieved in three days, ready
for use, and by attending to his feet twice
week and giving him dry stall he will never
be troubled again.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
FOR FISTULA, SPRAINS,

Tender Cords and general Liniment This
is the best liniment in the world, and is used
by Robert Bonner to-day in preference to
any other.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
AGENTS Attention.

METEOR ALARM CLOCK, with LumI.
M nous COmpositiOn Face. Time seen dis
tinctly at night NOTHING SELLS SO
RAPIDLY. $500 month easily made, Send
81. so for sample or scent stamp for full partc-
ulars. GLOVES & FRISBIE, General Agents,
fan18-l-lA Waterbury. Conn
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
FOR GREASE AND SCRATCHES.

This is now the only safe and sure remedy
in use If the disease involves the entire leg
it will make a perfect cure, and will remove
any skin disease on any part of the body.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
PRICE LIST

The above remedies are in use by the
leading horsemen in the country, and as they
are simple and safe any person may admin
lister them to his horse and save large doc
tors fee. They will do all they are recon-
mended to if the directions are followed and
they are kept constantly on hand.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
GENERAL CONDITION POWDER.

This may be used as the very best treat
ment in Epizootic, Distemper, Swollen Glands
and should be administered especially after a
hard drive to prevent the animal from being
feverish. It is indispensable in colds and
coughs.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08
FOR COLIC.

This remedy is so convenient that the
horse can be relieved without even taking
him from the carriage if it be wind collie If
hatulent keep the horse quiet and in addition
to the remedy give 3 or tablespooniuls OF
scalded -four and starch with ounces of
laudanum every hours for 4 or hours and
if there are no other complications no horse
need ever die with collie under this treatment.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-08

= - e .
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-10
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

1t is asserted that 1O0.O negroes
In the United States are Roman Cath
olics.
There are about $4,000 Christian
Indians in the United States. and one
nalf of these A:e Baptists. Chicago
Journal.
up in ClackanlsJ County, Oregon,
when the school-tcaSher wants the
boys and girls to cc.5a TO school she
blows horn, and they come piling out
OF the canyons toward the temple of
learning Chicago Times
Scotland, out ofa population of 4. 000,-
BOO, sends $500 students to her univer-
sites, while the two great English uni.
versities have but 5000 students. Ger.
many. out of population of 43, 900, 900,
has 22.5OO university students.
MIR. William Harrison Mckinney. a
iu'l-blooded ChoctSw, was the first In
dian 10 graduate from Roanoke. He
recently received the degree of Bachelor
of Arts, and is bat twenty-three years
Of age, which proves good aptitude in the
India M T. Times.
President Ward, of YanktOn Col
lego, ID. T.. who has Just returned from
an Eastern visit, has announced there
that the college received q donation OF
$4,000 from one source, and a+legacy
of $40. 900 in the will Of another person
IN an Eastern State. ~ Chicago Herald. =,
An examination of the work of the
Presbyterian Board of Education for the
last twenty-five years shows that there
were only I09 failures of all kinds, out
Of 2,463 students aided in obtaining an
education. The average cost of these
candidates was S398.3f each.--Th In
terror. ..f .--r..
DIR. John Hall. of New York, the
famous Presbyterian divine. gees every
day To pray with lady ~ho., lies.
dangerously i'll, and his ministrations
are great comfort to her. She said tc
him; Doctor. they say shall last
all summer. Now do not allow nv
suiferings to Fpoil your vacation.
When You are ready to 90, come and
say goodbye 10 me- "Good-byeT' said
he, No, shall not leave YOU These
visits to you are my vacation. IN y
Tribune. ...
The Town Street Methodist
Church, Columbus, o., expelled Coun-
Gilman George p. Morrow from its
membership. because he voted for the
repeal of an ordinance prohibiting
baseball playing on Sunday. Mr..
Morrow said he was opposed 10 any
dissertation of the Sabbath, but, since
the young men were bound to- have
some amusement on Sunday, he
thought it best to let them play base
ball if it would Keep them from the
saloons. - ierelaRd Lcaicr..
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-10
Mean peOple

One of the oldest things in the world
8 the fact that mean people do not know
hat they are mean, but cherish sin
sere conviction that they are the souls
If generosity You will hear them in
EeighinG loudly against aneighbor who
aOes not come up to the standard of
generous ran, and decryiug the sin OF
boarding and withholding, without be-
ing sensible in the least that they are
condcmning themselves. They are usu-
ely people who are not in the habit of
selt-critic.sm, and if they were not
amusing they would be the most aggra-
vating class alive. Moreover, they are
generally people who are not only will
ing t. receive, but who demand a great
Zeal ut the hands of others; vet the ex-
ample OF their friends in giving and
lending never seems to strike them as
at variance with their own line of con-
duct, and if by any chance they part
with a farthing, it appears to them a
more magnanimous act than the found
ing of hospital by another. The mean
person must be brought TO lively sense
of the need before opening her purse;
as for beggar', she disapproves of them
altogether; they are as pestiferous rs
the mosquito in her eyes, and ought TO
be legislated. ont of existence. We do
not. however, always find the mean
person among the rich; she is quite a,
likely To be poor; indeed, one Offhe great
disadvantages of poverty is that it often
obliges one to seem small, obliges
one to think of the candle-ends when
one would prefer to think of better
things. Money does not make person
mean necessarily, or we should not all
be struggling SO desperately to obtain
1t; II ought rather TO be n preventive.
The disease lies in the disposition of
the individual, and it.. is doubtful il any
Interior circumstance can eradicate il;
and while in this view we NAV easily
forgive her, we yet find her vastly in
convenient To deal with. If she is the
employer, the mean woman is apt to
get as much work from her servants
Tor the least money as possible. On
some pretext or other she .detains heA
seamstress after her regular DAYS
work is over, undcrpays her washer
woman, or exchanges old buds for clean
linen: keeps the servants fire low or
pays their wages with cast-off finery.
Sometimes, indeed, it is the servant
who gives poor work for liberal pay
ment; sometimes it is the husband who
dimes sumptuOUsly az his club, while his
family SIT down TO spare diet; some
times u is the landlord who obliges the
tenant TO make his own repairs or &C
shabby; sometimes it is the neighbOf
who borrows but never lends; the man
ufacturer who adulteratcs food or
drugs; the step-mother. who feeds the
children on skinned milk; the mother
in-law, who grudges her sons wife the
fallals She has not been used TO; or the
daughter-in-law, who makes her hus-
hands mother feel like stranger in
her home. Indeed, meanness is such
an unlovely trait that it is no wonder
we all disown it.-Harper'S Bdgar.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-10
HE CINE TO PAY


0FrEE "TnE AGED srHAxGER." ny BRET
uAHTE.l
The editor sat with his heed in his hands
- Ana hts bows nt rest On his knees:
he wss TIRED ~ the cvcrincrcasing demands
d, On his time, and he painted for ease.
The elamor for copy was scorncd with n sheer.
. And he sighed IN the lowest OF tones;
Won't somebody cone with dollar 10 cheer
lhe heart OF Emanuel JOucsf
just Then On the subway footstep was
And a rap-a.tap l1ud NJ the door,
And the fiickcrinR hope that hal long been
49, deferred
Blacd w nkc tcacoH once more:
Amd thcrC entered "a man with cynical smile
That was frluCe,l with a stumble OF red.
Who remarked. ~ he tilted a sorry old tile
To the back OF an average hcad'
] have come here 10 pay''-IIcre the editor
-" You're ne wclcomc ~ flowers In spring!
eit down IN this oazy armchair by my side,
ma excuse mo awhile tli hring
icmonndc dushn1 with q little old wine
And IA doAcn CiEar- OF the host
M lio-n wcarc! This. / assure you. IA nno;
Help youreif. most des.rabls suese"
The yiritOr drank with % Welsh. and smoked
Itllhis face wufc u suishcd Riow.
Ana ,he editor. beaining with mcrrlmcnt.
~ a Joyous. spontaneous flow.
And thea. whcnthc stock OF refreshments was
gone.
ulr guest took occasion TO saw.
IN igcccnts distorted somCwhat by yawn:
Ny crrnnd M here Is tO pay
but The generous scribe, with a wave Of tho
hand
fui sttp ~ The speech OF his guest.
Nnd brought IN mellon. the finest the land
. t!tt hoft on ~ Eeupruus hrvust.
And the visitor. wearing SINGULAR grin
N,tri TIC heaviest hall OF the fruit.
NM the Juice ~ u ran in IA stream from his
chin. W.
washed the mud OF the pike from his boot.
IhCn, mopping bis face On u flvoritc sheet
m WFt-h tht. scribe had la Il carefully by.
The Nlsl.0r lady ross' o. his fert
VIII the dfCufioVt Mind Of sigh
Nnu ~ SAW ~ the 81 thor sought his address
. ~ ne books tu Discover his due:
'unr hero 90 puy-.ny respects 20 tho prcss
And W hurruw dollar OF YOU
fWmeh7s W.. m Cen'Tg Kdgtrfns.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-10
Things, Things, Things.


The coolest thing in the world-Tht
kitchen oil-cloth To your. bare feet in 3
winters night.
The hottest thing-A raisin lying in
ambush in a mouthful of hot plum pud.
ding. -
The dullest thing-A funny news.
paper.
The longest thing-Your friends
favorite story.
The shortest thing The memory Of
the perpetual borrower
The biggest thing The fortune YOU
expect to make by stock speculation.
The smallest-The fortune which
you do make
The toughest thing The young wife's
pie-crust.
The softeSt thing The conversation
which passes between a duck and q
dcary. '..-.-.t - ,.. A-I
The highest thing-The mercury in
the barometer, about this time.
The hardest th;ng-The bit of bone
that you ''cOme right down on when
eating chops.
The easiest thing-Lying.
The tightest th;ng-The marriage tie:
''''t - W ~ uSCu " OOs Dul HOW IL
is the loosest
The prettiest thing-Look in the mir.
rOr, and YOU will see it.
The brightest thing-The suns ligh,
shot into your eye as it comes reflected
from the piece of looking-glass in
the hands of the mischievous small,
boy. &
The silliest thing-Thinking thai
wealth produces happiness. (Wouldn't
YOU like to be knocked silly, provided
the money cameD
The freshest thing-You know him;
ne is everywhere. However, he will
get sailed in time
The stalest thing-Common sense
The quickest thing-The flea.
The slowest thing amateurdrama
by amateur performers.
The heaviest thing-A long sermon on
hot Sunday afternoon.
The lightest thingAA lovers VOW.
The 'thickest thing-Your tongue
when coming home from the lodge"
The thinnest thing-Thest story YOU tell
your wife next morning
The wettest thing-The foot of the
s-aau boy with new pair of rubber
boots.
The driest thing have Just been
reading it.-BoSton Transcript.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-10
sa oOler.Hearing.

Popular expressions are very often
significant. Il saw three dozen lights
of all colors, or some similar express
sion, may frequently be heard from
persons who have received violent
blows on the head or face. Under the
influence of shocks of this kind. the eye
really seems to see, infinite numbers of
sparks. Shocks of certain class i'm
pressed upon the nervous system seem
to have the faculty of producing phe-
nomena of light This remark has been
suggested by the facts we are about to
relate, which lead us to suppose that
sonorous vibrations are susceptible in
certain cases of provoking luminous
sensations. There are. in fact, persons
who are endowed with such sensibility
that they cannot hear a sound without
at the same time perceiying colors.
Each sound to them has its peculiar
color; this word corresponds with red
and that one with green, one note is
blue and another. is yellow. This phe-
nomenon, ''color-heaffncn as the
English call 1T has hitherto been little
observed.
DR.. Nussbaumer, of Vienns. appears
to have been the first person who took
serious notice of it. While still a child,
when playing one day with his brother,
striking fork againsta glass to hear
the ringing, he discovered that he saw
eolors at the same time that he per-
teived the sound; and so well did he
discern the color that, when he stopped
bis ears, he could divine by it. how loud
sound the fork had produced. His
brother also had similar experiences.
Or. Nussbaumer was afterward able to
add to bis own observations nearly
identical ones made sby.- u medical
student in Zurich. To this Young man,
musical notes We're translated by GER
tain fixed colors. The high notes i'm
dueed clear colors, and the low notes
dull ones. More recently, NJ. Pedrone,
an ophthalmologist of Nantes, has OBJ
served the same pecuHarities in one of
his friends.-H. dc PMville, in P0pulsr
Science Monthly. - = ,s---r----
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-10
coop news FROM texas.

Ma THoxAs A. How zsD. OF fIcAey drove. fsnaah
County, Texas, underanfe q April alSS writes 40
follows: ~ ~ - - ~ <
"Ihayebecn suffering during several years from
severe Illness, and . general breaking down Of my
system and have tried the treatment and pre-
scrptions ofmsny docterfar and near. and travelled
to the Hot Springs ard othor mineral springs faous
Tor their remedial qualities drinking the waters and
oathng Systematically In their healing dephS but all
TO no avail. as steadily failed In health; and although
Informed by niy physriaps tasmy ailments and weak
nesscs were The result Of kidney disease of dangerous
character, they could give me nothing 10 cure me.
Duringthc past two years my suerngs at times wers
DREADFUL and had the Understandable pains I'm the
regions about the kidneys. the parcxysnls OF which
were so severe as to rcnd r IL impossible for meto
sleep While In this dcnlorabc md discouraged con-
dition was persuaded TO try Huht Remedy. and aft
er using less than half bottle u5 sucrings and
paroxysms OF rain were entirely Hlkyed and could
sleep better and lonscrthanf haliufwo ycars before
and although avn now my tnrd botfic only my fu-
provcmcnt is very remarkable and regret that did
not know OF the ndcrfpcuE,tiye. powers Of Hunts
Remedy before, as X w6ufd have saved me yeers Of
suffering Heartily recommend IL TO all afIcftd with
any dncy disease or disease Of the urinary organs
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-10
THE DAIRY.

=
-Cream from Jersey cattle is said to
require req less churning than that of any
other breed. ~ -
The purest butter ever made NAV
become tainted and poisoned in one
ings. - $50 $500 !. ' ..--o-
-ihe Farm Journal saws. the COW
that loses her milk ought to be MIXED
remedy. o '''
"A Hollander's maxims: Whenyou
see a good cow buy her. When Won
nave good cow keep her When You
ma you have bad cow sell her.
The practice of feeding whey to
COWS IN Herkimer County, n. Y, proved
injurious to cheese and has been dis
line milk from heifers is apt to be
less In amount, though quite as rich in
cream, as it will be on the same food
when the animal is older.
"A few years of cooperation on the
part OF the farmers and, creamery men
OF Iowa have brought the business to
De so profitable that to-day the dairy
product Is valued at go, 100000.
Illus far this season the exports of
butter show an immense increase over
those OF corresponding period last
year, while those of cheese exhibit a
marked decrease. -
Henry Stewart SAYS that when a
dairyman intends TO permanently past
ure his cows, he can recommend the
common quack grass as a splendid
early pasture, orchard grass next, then
red-top and blue. grass. with white
clover mixed in, and red clover or lu-
cerne to help out deficiencies. He con
siders these the most productive milk
materials. -z--.-- "a
New York parties are now engaged
in exporting milk to Europe. The milk
is cooled as soon rs drawn from the
COW, placed in glass cans which are
heTmctically scaled, and then placed in
cases, covered with ice. The only at
tentiOn needed while en- route is to oe-
casionally have the ice renewed. Tie
milk arrives in London in good condi-
ton and is pronounced to be as good as
that obtained there. Quite an export
trade may grow out of the venture.
UGH WdSUcu pure
cold water until the buttermilk is all
extracted will not require the exec ssiye
working so often necessary to take out
the buttermilk when netwashed. But
ter thus washed will be less liable tn
have the oily Hook which IL gets often by
too much working. especially if done.
with the hand. 1t will require less sal.
TO keep it and have the fine waxen ap-
pearsnce that forms so great a part of
the attractivenesS of the .'gilt- edge
butter. Great care should be taken to
have the waterpure and of a tenpera-.
ture not exceeding 80, about the tenn
pcrature of cold well-watcr, and it will
be still better if little ice is used, and
the temperature lowered to 40 >
Cows in milk drink from twenty
seven to fifty quarts of water day and
farmers should bear this fact in mind
these hot DAYS and see that the COWS
have full supply, for without it no
good result can reasonably be expected
from the milk yield. 1t must also be
remembered that cows are lazy set
and they will suffer much for the want
of water on n hot day before they will
walk far to get it. 1t is, therefore, a
good idea to pasture them in lots far
from good water only on cooll days,
when they will have no serious obiec-
ton to taking long walks. This IS one
of the points that a dairyman should
use discretion in.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-08-10

There was a thrilling scene at No. 526
south fwenty-second street yesterday
morning. in which Officer Kelley. of the
First District, and his pistol figured
prominently. The officer was patrol
ling his beat. after the midnight hour.
when re found the door OF w. H. Cars.
lakes residence, No. 526 South Twenty
second street, slightly ajar, and pro
ceeded TO investigate the Suspicious cir
cumst=nce. He went inside and closed
the door. but not so softly that it did
not awake Mr.. Carslake, who ran down
stairs ~ fast as possible.
In the meantime the officer had time
to look around. The gas was burning
dimly mt the end of the hall. but she'd
ding Sufficient light to allow him TO see
the outlines of a human figure STANDING
erect ard facing him. AS he made,thi
startling discovery Mr.. Carslake came
rushing down the stairs. At sight OF
the policeman his amazement was I'M
bounded, and he cried out: what tba
deuce 90 you want here?n
Hushi'' said the officer; =" he's owe,
there. I've got him dead" Their
drawing himself up he turned to the
.dimly-ou.lined figure at the other end
Of the hall and said: Don dare &c
move; stand where you are The
figure obeyed. The officer moved for.
ward. So did the figure. The police.
man then put his hand to his hip-pocket
and drew his revolver The figure also
drew q pistol. With a sharp report the
officers weapon went Off Its owner
dropped behind the stairway to avoid a
shot from his opponent revolver. Hear.
ing only laugh fFom-Mf. -Carslake. the
valiant guardian of the peace peeped
from beh.nd his ambuscade. s13tsE
He just saw the tip of mans head.
as If his enemy was looking for him.
He poked his pistol out and fired again.
There was this time crash of broken
glass and a heavy fail. That's the
time hit him. cried the officer. and
ran out to capture the wounded man.
At this moment Mr.. Carslake turned mr.
the gas, and remarked as calmly as
possible under the circumstances: a: Yes
you have smashed mt mirror" The
officer had been firing at reflection Of
himself in the glass. He don't tall
about it much. Philadelphia Record.