davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-13
GENERAL NEWS.

Another Contribution to the
Criminal Calendar.
More Particulars Of the ILL
fated "FlOrida."
Heavy Cut in the Passenger
Rates.
Latest Concerning Events in
Egypt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-20

The quality Of Texas wool to be
shorn next spring will be superior to
any previous year. The continued
breeding with Merino rams IL telling
on the ilocks and making the wool Of
mole uniformity. Thh Year 20 far has
been favorable to continued, steady
and healthy gro@lh Of ihe staple.
5iarv lion bre;.Rg and weaknass Will
not he 20 COMMON - 1f1Qo llo0S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-20

CSTEY, MASON * HhAtLIN, AND
u Shoninger Organs, and full line OF mr.
steal instruments Mt Max Elser's, Nos. AZ snd
% Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-20
FOR REMEMBERING HOUSES.

A HOUSE WITH THREE ROOMS ON BUR.
"A nett street, between Jackson and Texas
streets. Apply to w. A. Lane, next door
north.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-20

nAvIs. BEaLL & RoGEEs, attorneys and
~ couosellOrs at law. Terrell building,
Main street, Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-20
FOR ssLE-LIvE STOCK.

" pre fine stock and dairy farm, two
mile south ofthe city Of Fort Worth, fifty
head OF thoroughbred, acclimated Sho thorn
bulls one yea aid and past; also, nifty head
of half and three quarter bred native Short
horn bulls one an two year old Cattle are
large, fine aud well ~ ted for breed ng pur-
poses. II desired, VIII he heli till Anril lst
and turned over to purcha In good con
dition. Apply to Il. +. Maddox, Fort Worth,
Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-20
MUSICAL.

pUY THE GUARANTEED PIANOS, THE
d Best makes In tho market. Weber, Pond,
lyes, j. 7. Hale Il Co.. AZ Max Elscrs Nos. A.
and ~ Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-20

Now again In The lonely grave
Where ihn Wild vines creep aud tho grasses
wave
TO greet Thy weary moan
Arms entwinilg, hnu h. AIT I, heart,
ever again, MY wn, o pant,
Mover 10 cry vita breaking heart.
Alone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-20
Law CARDS.

L.. RUSSELL, ATTORNEY -AT-I Aw
Ia. cameron. Texas. Prompt attention si'-
IN 10 all busineHs placed in my hands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-20

c,rtsE a sTINr5--y. slime, T.. 81. sTINE
y = Attorne,s at law, Fort worth, 1eAas.
Office upstairs in 'erTel building, corner
First aud Main streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-20

ia uaa1aom ~ furnished
l1VQe ~ Business, Rent sl2
~ = ~ Box So.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14

Murat Halstead, the celebrated Ohio
editor, has been in Washington for a
week, but unlike nearly every other
stranger, Halstead frankly admits that
he is there to help make the next
President. Halstead has called on all
of the Presidential candidates, and
says that although Logan and Arthur
are good men and weigh the required
number of pounds, neither has much
show of a nomination. Halstead says
that he had long, friendly interview
with Blaine, and he told him he was
not candidate for the Presidency.
He did not think there was any pros
pect of his nomination, and he was
not giving a moments thought or at
tention to the subject. Mr.. Blaine
said he was engaged in literary labors
that were more fascinating to him
than politics had ever been, and that
he had put everything else out OF his
mind.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14

The Senate Committee has decided
by nearly unanimous vote, IN favor
of the forfeiture of the Texas Pacific
Territorial land grant, assigned to the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
A motion was then made to restore
the land to the public domain, and
pending that action the committee
adjourned. To restore these lands
Immediately to the public domain
without other action than is provided
for in the House bill, would, IN the
oninion of some members of the COM
mittee. leave the land subject to ap-
nropriation under the existing laws
for speculative purposes. 1t is pro-
nosed to consider, and perhaps amend
certain portions of the House bill SC
as TO make sure the lands will be
available for no other purpose than
for actual settlement. Aspecial meet
ing will probably be called within
day or two to dispose of the matter
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14

While Senator Sherman is at work
manufacturing Virginian outrages the
Vlrglnlans are quietly but effectively
at work in retaliating upon Mr.. Sher-
mans state. The appeals for aid from
the sufferers by the Ohio floods have
received no reader nor heartier re-
sponse In any part Of the country
than from the people Of Virginia.
Generous subscriptions have been
made in every section of the state,
and Virginia has joined hands with
New England and the north in the
work of extending aid to the suffer-
ing west. Even Danville, which he
is trying to show was the seat of a
bloody conspiracy against the colored
voters, is sending handsome contribu-
tions to the constituents of the sena-
tor who is busily engaged in malign-
ing and aspersing her. The gener-
Gus sympathy shown by Virginia is
not likely to make any impression on
Senator Sherman, but the people of
Ohio, it is to be hoped, will remember
it when Senator Sherman comes be-
fore them in the next campaign with
the ''bloody shirt" which he is endeav-
oring to manufacture and dye at Dan
Vile Omaha Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14

The population of Nevada m has
dwindled since the census OF 1885,
when it was put down at about oE'-
600. to about $4,000, Of whom proba-
blv one-third are voters.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14

lhe life of kentuckian has been
EEiofeend by tobacco. A hogshead of
le weed fell on him and crushed him
~ oi symetrioal proportions. 1t can
|'' De denied that tobacco in large
Quantities is injurious Arkansaw
traveller.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14
The silver Question.
Silver State.

I 0"~'N~'
| The expectation Of gold to Europe
pd the settling of Clearing House
hlances partly in silver by the Gov
rnment, is bringing the silver ques-
|on before the public again. The
treasury officials, following the course
Marked out by John Sherman, profess
! believe that nothing less than the
hspension of silver coinage will save
be country from financial ruin. 9th
rs believe that the cry against silver
4 the present time, is due to the
Rachinations Of money gamblers who
|ant to see gold at premium so they
bn gamble ON silver as they did on
reenbacks a few years ago.
Il The Treasurer Of the United States
kas prepared a statement, which shows
Nat the total coinage of standard dol
hrs under the Act of February 2Sth,
IS1S, to March 1st, 1884, was 1866
l5,1l9. OF these there are 3O,oO2,-
320 in circulation, and 126,o22,399,
teld in the Treasury and Mints, 96,-
H1,121 dollars being held to redeem
&lver certificates, now in circulation,
eaving 30,5t4,61S owned by the Go
1ernment.
u According to this showing, the
Government has in the hands OF the
Treasury less than 31,000,00O stand
Fd dollars, which are not represented
by silver certificates. The receipts
n the Government aggregate about
! million dollars day, and the ex-
penditures as much, as the Govern
nent is not boarding money. The
&oinage of standard dollars at the
pints does not exceed $2,0OO,O0O pei
ponth, or less than seven per cent. o1
he expenditure of the Government
the Treasury Department wa;
lendly to silver, it could readily pay
fven per cent. of all bills against the
government in standard dollars, anC
lthout giving anybody just cause TO
omplalnt, keep the Treasury clear o
Fandard dollars all the time, and i
pany ol them found their way back
pcrease the per centage OF silver II
|8ayng bills. This would get stand
"a dollars to remote parts OF th'
ouhtry, where they are needed TO
nange, and though it might diminish
Pc circulation of National Bank note
hd thus interfere with the preroga
ives OF those Government pets, l
ould keep silver in circulation ant
pence the howls which the Easter
'aliks and spectators raise against II
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14

..I'm a Director in the company.
said the devil in a newspaper office.
.You don't say SOP Eyes its true.
.yybat are the Directors duties:
..To direct wrappers, OF course =
Merchant Traveller.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14
I11nI a. A. THoMAs. St. Cloud bull.

TLnDI a. A. THOMAS, St. Cloud bull
/, 4 WI ding. Washington, c. Practices
04AAsO. before the United States General Land
Office Contested es. private land claims. min
ing presumption and homestead cases prosecuted
before the Department OF the Interior and Supreme
urt; and all classes of claims before the Exeeu-
live Departments. Special attention given to town
site eases. Land warrants. homestead floats, and
all Kinds of land scrip bought and sold.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-26
The Ideal Americsn Farmer.
Washington fiatchet.l !

Mir. Matthew Arnold grows sorrowful over the fact that he has no, yet seen his ideal of the American farmer We know Matthew's ideal. He is the poetic ,iler of the soul, with grelt honest heart and oheery voice. He loves his servants and his horses, and his COWS, and his family He gets up Tn the morning with bright happy face and milks the pa,ien, kine. Then he goes forth into the fertile fields and blows and tills the soil and feels sorry when the plowshare turns the sad-eyed daisy and the golden butter-cup under the sod. He goes 10 dinner and kisses his rssy-cheeked wife and children and sits down with contented heart to generous repaSt. Then. when his day work IS done, he gathers with his family Tn the dining-room and reads tte bible. while the cat purrs on the hearth and the ,rus'y dog leans his head lovingly agains, his knee. Oh. yes. we know him we have seen him in books But, Matthew. you will ind that the ideal American farmer is different sort of thing. He. too. gets up in the morning to milk the klne. and he takes ,in-pail and club. and he says:
 AAoJ yod. oa VI o1St AiC lttH oil n your dod gasted head"
 He, too, goes forth with the pensive mule and the hilarious horse hitched to Bartlett blow, and he fallows the soil and turns the daisies and buttercups un- der the sod and swears and commits mortal sins until his suspender buttons break, and the mule kicks the single-tree and the whiffie-sree away over into the next farm. Then he comes home and jaws at his rosy-cheeked wife until she chases him around the hen-house with a roll.ng-pin and he sits down to his din- ner of bacon and cornbrezd and warns his family to pare down their appetites because meats gone up. And when his days work IS done he kicks the cat up the chimney. and beats the dog out of doors. and then says, ~ Doggone II, come on ter bed. He's too high fur DO people ter set up."
 There is not much difference, Mauhe~. between your American farmer ard our'a. but there IS little dis;ieuon.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-26
SAD NEWS.

The telegraph brings distressing news from Iowa. The other day a travelling dent's, went into a community of tha, grea. state. and in a smooth and logical lecture told the people that they all needed new teeth. The cause of all our epidemies. he said, is bad teeth. Statistics show that every man in this state has bad teeth, and unless something Is speedily done. you may look for the most dire calami,ies. have been ap- pointed by the government to look into and take action in this matter, and hope that you will all embrace this opportu- nity Is correct an evil, which in the lam guage of the drama, dissembling nature has imposed upon you"
 When the associated press agent W ent out into the country to investigate the affair. he saw man sitting on the fence, holding his Jaw.
 Yes said the man in response to an inquiry. "he was here. and wish he was here now. Why. sir, didn', have bad tooth in my head. but he persuaded me tha, my teeth were carrying me to an un- timely grave and aiding in an epidemic which would surely come unless :m- mediately allowed him 10 tamper with my law. won't charge you
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-26
A FAIR BANK ACCOUNT.

The following article, from the Nash. vile Banney, IS finding extensive oircula. ,ion. greatly 10 the inconvenience of the man in question:
 Opie P. Read, the humoiist. who, as cdi- tor oi Tux ARSANsAw TRANELeR, has made national reputation. @iil be remembered hs Nash,iil!ans as one of the editors and pro prietors of the Eees.ns .N1sL which sus. pended publication eight years ago Since his departure from this city MT. Read has ae- quired both fame and fair bank aecoxni, and hts ~iuy sketches are quoted far and wide. RIssrr reporter, to day. me, a gen tleman who had just returned from Little Rock. and narrated the following story
 Mhile in Little Rock met opie P. Read. edi,sr of I8E ARNANsAw TRAsELES He IS a Nashville man, having been born in the Rock Guy in iSss. found sim hard at ~ ork in fHs TsAfKLE9 oaise. seated al a table COW cred with books X, his elbow lay an open cd volume oi Bacon's essays, and everywhere
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-26

THE poet Whisuer is no, only troubled oy aetoss5ph gathete1s, bet by preachers who want A.m to sign his name ;o D, ems wEleh they themselves have written Nety few men could retain ther compos- ure under such attempted imposition. but Mr. Whittier smiles. from the kind- ness of hls warm heart, and tells that his own productions have brought him quite enough c.edi. and .ha. he does no; care to rob them of the fruit oi theiy literary. labor. Why preachers, more than other men. should adopt this plan of forcing poems into recognition we do not know, and why, for tha, matter, any one should, IS something we do not understand. People who have fallen from grace. i, is said, are constantly seeking the poets advice. The other day, according 10 newspaper which no one can doubt a forlorn-looking man went to the meter-loving Quaker and said |: " Mr. Whittier, believe am going 10 heil- What do you think about il:'' ' Let me look d, thy tongue, replied the poet The man showed ou, his tongue. and the poet. after turning i, over and regarding !, ior few moments, asked " aoM long hast thee been impressed with the idea that thou ar, going 10 hellso Since day before yesterday. when l fell from grace" How aids, thee fall = You see was building an ash hopper in ,he back yard. mashed the nail of my finger and swore until blue s,reaks hung from the caves of the house. My fnend,' continued the poet, again taking hold of the fellow s tongue, " thee eanst go to hell if thee wants to-" Whether CT not the man has gone, the associated press dispatches fail 70 say.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-26

pEcN's Bad Boy and His Pa," has been drama,ized. and has drawn a crowded house a, Lowell. Mass. The author, in whose genial nature the ten der flowers of humanity bloom. says tha, he will be sa'ished that the play has af, tcrded innocent amusement, whether or not he receives cent in remuneration Peck's writings prove him 10 be man oi tenderest sympa,hies, and no one more than the proprietors of this paper re- loices in hls great success.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-26
for pulling your teeth he said,

anything for pulling your teeth he said8 and will only charge ou what the gov errment allows ne !os making you the nnes; set et teeth you eYer saw. made a set i-r ,. man ia 1hicago. and pre- 'i4asly he e"-laat =. bread crust. bu, no~ hv efs' <, hlcsofy nuts with his teeth. a sl, &s- - .f. law abiding cii- izens n ta.s community. and ss he was commissioned by ne government. we lci him pull our teeth. tor which he made no charge. He had to buy the material tor new teeth and each one of us had 10 advance enough money 10 pay half the expense ot the material and the cost oi manufacture. Well, he got the money and left, and we haven't heard of hin, since. haven't got a tooth. my wiie hasn', any, in fact ali the neighbors are toothbess. The grocery stores can't sell anything but oat meal. and this con- modity has advanced in price until 1t is beyond the financial reach of many worthy families The widow Grover. down here, ain't had nothing to eat bat slippery elm bark for ire days. Can't chew nothing else. you see.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-26

Whut we want in this here curmu- nity,' said an Arkansaw school director, Is eddycauon. Some time ago, when l didn't know no,hin'. was looked down on, but now look at me Been indicted fur forgin' check
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-26

George W. Cable sings African songs during his lectures. The Boston people were completely carried away with them unnl Mir. Cable said that the words were all nigh, but that he did no, remember the tune.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-26

CONGRESSMAN FINERTY has not ex- pressed himself in regard to the O'Don- nell confession. He is probably waiting until some other murderer crayes Amer ican assistance. What section of Ireland elected Mir. Finerty, any way? Gu, body of lawmakers is not the American but the international congress.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-26
\ novel method of elopemen, has i,

\ novel method of elopement has jus, been adopted in Little Rock The mother of very handsome girl was grieved te find that her daughter had becom attached To man-an actual. living red-headed man. The kind parent told the young lady that she mus, vithd:aw beyond the territorial line of the young mans acquaintance Of course. with that heroism so charming with girls and which fades SO soon from woman. the young lady swore that her heart belonged to the young fellow. that she loved him with live-ooal ardor, and tha; she would like ,o see herself re- lnqulshng the srip which time and inn proved opp rtuni,y had given her on him. When the young mar came and begged for the gil. the cruel mother ex- claimed, Avaunt yourself put of my sight The young man ayaunted," but not to lament in idleness. He wen, 10 a justice of the peace, had the woman arrested, and while the excited dame was explaining her innocence to the court. the enierprisiag young fellow ran away with the girl.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-26

A giri has been arrested at Somer- viiie. Mass, fer setting fire 10 building. The dispatch adds tha, she has q mania tor starting hres. She will make some man good wife.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-26
READ x BEN.IAH,
 LIuIE ROCK ARK
u -,nNIRInrInk,.

Nam. rllts uuteeouptaied bY stamps, will no, l., 3eialn.a We do noi pay tor matter ani,a5 fl h specially ordered
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-26
THE GERMAN PROFESSORS.

Near the A,kans..W r,eer ,ho :, ,nirlY miles above Ll,tle Rock, stands small stone house batts 5o close against ! nil t!a. .,s nas,ea doorway ieoi.s iihe the opcn.ug oi d l.sVe. \ saat slab, set in the ~el. over tae manie!-plcsc, oeals the fellow aE inscription
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-01-26

ANAs It.@ ts Aek4Aa. IaI i:. : kus1
 Ht ttNEe A4t&H
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-25
AN ALARMING DISEASE AFFLlCTlNC
A NUMEROUS CLASS.

The disease commences with slight
arrangement of the stomach, but, II
neglected, it in time involves the whole
frame, embracing the kidneys, liver,
pancreas, and, in fact, the entire glandu.
lar system, apd the afflicted drags out
miserable existence until death gives
relief from suffering. The disease is
often mistakea for other complaints;
but if the reader will asked himself the
following questions, he will be able to
determine whether he himself is one of
afflicted Have distress pain, or diff.
Guilty in breathing after eating? Is there
n dull, heavy feeling attended by drow-
sinessY Have the eyes yellow tinge?
Does thick, sticky, mucous gather
about the gums and teeth in the morn
ings, accompanied by II disagreeable
taste? Is the tongue coated? Is there
pains in the side and back? Is there Il
fulness abont the right side as if the
liver were charging? l. there costvc-
ness? Is there vertigo or dizziness when
rising suddenly from horizontal posi-
ton? Are the sccrctions from the kid
neys scanty and highly colourcd, with
deposit after standing? Does food fer
ment, soon after eating, accompanied by
hatulence or helching of gas from the
stomach? Is there frequent palpitation
of the heart? These various symptoms
may not be present ut one time, butthcy
torment the sufferer in turn rs the dread
full disease progresses. 1T the case he
one of long standing there will he dry,
hacking cough, attended after time by
expccioration. In very advanced stages
the skin assumes II dirty brownish ar
pearancc, and the hands and feet are
covered by cold sticky perspiration.
As the liver and kidneys become more
and more diseased, rheumatic pains APP.
pear, and the usual treatment proves en-.
iircly unavailing against this latter ago
nizing disorder. The origin of this mala-
dy is Indigestion or dyspcpsia, and small
quantity of the proper medicine will
remove the disease if taken IN its Incl
piency. 1t is most important that the
disease should be promptly and properly
treated in its first stages, when little
medicine will effect a cure and even
when it has obtained a strong hold the
correct remedy should be preserved in
until every vestigc of the disease Is
eradicated, until the appetite has re.
turned, and the digestive organs restored
to healthy condition. The surest and
most eifectual remedy for this distressing
complaints is "Seigel's Curative Syrup"
vegetable preparation sold by all
Chemists and Medicine Vendors through
out the world, and by the proprietors, A.
j. White Limited, II, Faringdon Road
London, Z. &. This Syrup strikes at the
very foundation of the disease, and
drives it, root and branch, out of the
system.