davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07
4 BARR !!
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

In order to make for New Fall Purchases offer
ing This Week ATTR ACTIVE BARGAINS every department
Silks SatS Neyets and Pushes all shades will he sold at 25 per
cent. under market values.
ton.
Silk and Lace Handkerchief Lace Collars CapeS Ties Hosiery
Gloves, COrsek Ribbons Etc, at bargain prices
Table Linen Table Towels Napkins Curtains Tides
Etc. and everythn in this department with like reduction
real value.
Men and Boys Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods Hats Umbrellas
Etc, at Manufacturers prices.
We showing undOubed bargains 0iClOths Mangs Rugs
Carpets Etc This line includes all grades cheapest
ton Chain TO the Extra Body Brussels NeetS and MoquettS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07

1esm will o., WITH no
TAYLOR & BARR. FORT WORTH, TEX.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07

Lot 500 Is 100 Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers
that viii be- sold from soc to So so, each worth
nom 81 10 II No.
Lot sos Is 6Si Chemlse including ladies' aud
misses Sizes, trimmed in lace and embroid.
cry, that will be sold from $50 to SIS, and
every garment special bargain.
Lot 300 is i22 ladies' and misses Night
Dresses, rom Soc 20 SIS.
Lot 507 Is go pairs ladies' and misses and
children's pantlets, from 9lc To $40.
Lot hls ~ W. adles SkIrts. frnm 900 20 81 so
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07
rnE rAaIMANy HALL LEADERS MEET.

THE TANtMANY HALL LEADERS MEET.
NEW N0RlS, Sept 1.-THE Tammany
hall leaders OF the various districts
held u conference with John Kelly in
Iammany hall to-day. Among
those present were Register Kelly,
Coroner Martin, Gen, Spin
ola, Commissioner Croker, ex-
County Clerk Gumbleton, Police
Justice Duly, German and Willie
Flator Fluukett, Aldermen Kirk and
Grant, Col T.. 4. Wood and John G..
Slevin. Every assembly district was
represented. John Kelly, I'm opening
the meeting, said that he was DESTROYS
OF learning the feeling of those pres.
ent and the feeling of the voters
about the Democratic nomination for
the presidency. Each district
was heard I'm turn. While
the majority present stated that
Cleveland was the favorite In their
respective districts, they spoke wlthoNt
enthusiasm. Several declared that
their people We're for Butler. No
I formal action was taken, but It was
facility decided that the committee on
Organization, which meeta Monday
night, shall prepare an address and
u series OF resolutions which shall be
submitted to the general committee
Friday for discusslsn. Positive action
will not be taken until the committee
meets Monday. The committee on or
/ ganlzation will be secret IL Is stated
that Tammany will run a straight
county ticket without coalition.
IN GOV. HENDRICKS INTERVIEW Ep.
1 INprANApoLIs, IND Sept o. In an
I interview In this afternoons News,
| Gov. Hendricks was Asked What do
/ you think viii be the result OF the
Butler canvass
The governor replied: That IL very
( difficult TO answer. Mr.. Butler Is UNI
| questionably very dangerous man
before an audience, and he
will attract large audiences, and
were the election 10 occur to-day
i should he inclined to concede him a
considerable vote, but the weakening
I process is going on steadily People
do not like TO throw votes away The
certainty that his election Is lmpossi-
BILE under any circumstance will
deter many of his admirers
I from voting for him, End II
IL also impossible for him
10 effect az perfect an organization a.
that possessed by either Of the old par
ties. But Mr.. Butler is remarkable
man. Those who know him best ad-
NIT that he Is a very good one"
"If the Chicago convention had
/ placed your name az the head OF the
ticket, do YOU think that you would
have had his support" asked they're
porter.
II know IT," said Mr.. Hendricks
warmly, 81 know &C..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-07

foreign right to occupy our country
along with the rest ofus. think ID
is n bad day when the Republicans
have to rely on the Irish vote. The
Irish know
WHERE THEIR FRIENDS HAVE nFEN
In che past Our causes will be sue
cessnll We have candidate for
president that has borne himself with
distinguished credit and honor in the
high offices which he has heretofore
filled. He has borne himself with
great credit as the chief magistrate of
the greatest state In the Union. A
substantial objection Ia not
TO I've made against his administration
He is to-day supported by the ablest
men OF the Republican party. The
Independents OF New York, Con-
nectlcut, Massachusetts ant Indiana
say that he Is worthy OF their support
There are better assurances Of
good government, OF economical
government, of American pro-
lection, everywhere and under
all circumstances, IL Gov.
Cleveland be made president Instead
OF James g.. Blaine, and with such
support IN addition to the earnest zeal
of the Democracy In fsvor of his
election | can entertain no doubt
of the result. Tho other day
u newspaper found fault with
me because, with my hat In my
hand | stood in the presence Of my
cuuntrymen and asked OF them their
support, and II they fail 90 lind any
other charge against me except that
they may so 10 Halifax, Laughter,
Mr., Hendricks then made personal
appeal 10 the votes for their support,
repeating that he did not desire the
nomination hut az II was thrust upon
him lac wanted the hearty support
of them all, The mass meeting broke
/ up at a late hour
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08
The Family Cow in Midsummer.

On farms where the dairy is an lid
portant part OF the husbandry, provis-
ion is made by sowing soiling crops, to
supplement the dimin shed ~pasturage
IN midsummer. Those who keep only
the ''family cow" or at most. two or
three COWS, find the 1low OF milk to de-
crease, and often without any green
crop provided for keeping it up. The
territory Of those who keep but a single
COW, is often restricted to a small pas
ture and a vegetable garden. The g1r-
den should be made to supplement the
pasture, and this may be done to some
extent by securing for tn, COW much
from the garden that usually goes to
waste. Every one who has a garden,
tries to have an abundance of green
peas. After the vines have yielded
their last profitable picking, instead of
allowing them to remain upon the
ground until that is wanted for another
crop, feed the vines to the COW
while they are still green and
succu ent. So with sweet corn. When
the last ear is plucked from y stalk or
a hill, do not wait until the whole patch
or row can be cleared, but pull up the
stalks that have been deprived OF ears,
q few ut q time, n feed them while
in their best condition. The outer
leaves of early cabbayes, and the leaves
Of beets, carrots and turnips, carefully
saved, will make an important item in
the %succulent food for the COW. If there
is a space in the garden. from which an
early crop has been removed. and it is
not needed for o late garden crop, it
should be growing something for the
COW. Sweet corn may be sown thickly
in rows for ''fodde' corn" and afford
welcome feed. 1t is well to have an
abundance OF cabbage plants OF Il large
late variety, and set them out w erever
| there is room, and far beyond the needs
OF the family. An occasional cabbage
next winter will be q treat to the COW.
Experiments made a dozen years ago
with some twenty varieties of the
| Southern Cow Pea shovel, incidentally.
ripen their seeds, they would give an
enormous weight ofherbage upoan>mall
area. This pea is highly valued
for animals at the South, both fresh and
as hay, and seems to be worth trying in
Northern localities, as q soiling plant.
Where there is room, ever a few $ ,uare
yards, it may be we'll to SOW either Hun
garian grass, II II Of the plants called
INLET, for late summer feed for tho
COW. If the soil is rich, an abundant
crop may be cut. BESIDES summer feed
in the garden, if there is roam there or
elsewhere, it is we | to think of Jeru-
| salem Artichokes us Il winter treat. 1t
is late now for a large crop, but with
the tops, which are highly relishcd, the
tubers, being crisp, s%ucculent and high
lv nutritious, will be most acceptable as
an addition to dry fodder. When one
once fairly undertakes to produce the
greatest possible amount OF COW food
from a small area of land, he vii. De
| surprise cd at The results that he obtains,
especially those seen in the pail.
.lmerican Ag7icuNur, st.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08
Mental Arithmetic.

Mental arithmetic was once q domi-
nant study in II schools. Its over
Jealous advocates brought it into disre-
putc, and for years it has been pro-
scribed as Il study in II schools. Its
methods became bad it failed in it's
purpose; it was thrown off as an excres-
cence; its advcntAs q regular study is
now at hand; its real function as an ed
ucational device is more clearly recog-
nized, and its real value as an import
ant educative force is being felt and
admitted by the leading educators OF
the land. Some of our large cities.have
already returned to the study, and
many Others are contemplating speedy
return to it: This is good omen and
augurs we'll for the future of those
schools to which wise management has
restored so subtle and so powerful
an agency in securing clearness OF
thought and that analytical skill SO es.
sential in the pursuits of many OF the
higher departments OF knowledge
american Journal of Education.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08
KleptOmoniacs.

Bill Moody is not very well informed,
and as he will talk about things he does
not understand, he frequently puts his
ootin it. AT social gathering on
Austin avenue he remarked that the
number of kleptomaniacs was increas-
ing all the time.
'By the way" he added; al see that
q relative OF General Scott has been
caught stealing"
Several persons present had not heard
OF It, and expressed doubts.
"!here Is no mistake about it" re
Piled Moody, and after wriggline
around like a dog in pursuit Of his
narrative, he extricatcd from his coat,
tail pocket a newspaper from which he
read IN a loud, sonorous voice;
"Mlss Emily McTavish, a grand.
DAUGHTER Of Winfield Scott, has taken
the vail at a Maryland convent.n
"Ihere, now" continued Moody,
shaking the paper triumphantly at the
other party; II told you so, and you
will always notice that when these
women steal anything, it is something
to crafty their vanity. It's u vail, OF
a piece of ribbon, or something of the
sort. "-1eras SijIings.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08
summer Feeding Of Calves.

calf cannot 10 reared on meal.
Pen milk is scarce it seems to be
Fngnt by some that it is only neces.
! TO substitute so much corn-meal to
Fly shc necessities of the young
Fature. Milk is q special food the
e. portions are all in solution and
Fury digest bic. Indeed, when it Is
fe' 1T can be absorbed into the system
POS, without change, through the
Eeal vessels, and discharged from
F. mo the thcoranic duct, and so
F,Iflbutc directly to the enrichment
PC blood. Slid food must be mace
and dissolved before it enters the
Fumes aid can be absorbed by the
Ee'ais.' an there go through the as
ll',lye process: put when the young
IA! has moi yet acquired the ability
F1Sest solid food these necessary pro-
Is arc not completed. and, OF
"' The intestincs become dis
'ed, and the common provision OF
F.fe to get rid OF the i~ndigestible
t'e' which we call diarrhea beg MS to
|ts'e. Then the young anlmal is
Esetcd to Two evils. under which it
EA'y succumbs. These are, first, q
f. ORA II on the system from the
and exhaust on OF the d arrhea:
Sc .ond, q complete depriva ion OF
11sl'ment from the suspension OF
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08
Wanted a Bird.

Colonel Clockwell is very proud OF
his little son and never loses an oppor-
tunity to exhibit his p~recocity. Several
nights ago the Colonel had company.
George, the bright youngster, entered
the room.
"Don't you see the ladies and gentle
mon, George?"
"Yes.'
"Well, why don't you speakP:'
"'Cause | don't want to-
"You must not talk that q What
have you learned at the kindergarten"
CANT learned nothin'."
ooh, yes, you have. Who is the
President of the United States?"
"Arthur."
That's right"
Say said the boy, looking up with
an air of sudden interest. Il want you
to get me q Bird
What do you want with a bird?'
Ride on IT,"
"You can't ride on a bird, son. You
are too heavy"
mo, ] amt, cause mamma said you
went out on Il lark"
The examination was brought TO a
precipitous close.-Irkansow Traveller.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08
Management OF Fowls.

There are few things that come more
handy on q farm than afcw fowls.
(hicken raising, like everything else.
may be overdone by trying 10 raise
them in too large numbers, or not being
properly prepared tor their care.
Chickens crowded together become
hoS: they catch cold; hey have roup;
sick fowls communicate disease to
others. A very sick fowl should be at
once lied; if not, the balance to the
t'ock will be sacrificed. Feed them on
boiled scraps of all kinds, with oats or
meal in the mess; they require mixed
food. Oats fed freely to hungry chick
ens,is apt to kill them. Tie fowls eat
too large quantities at once, the oats
swell in the crop, and the points of the
oats penetrating the crop induce in
Elimination, ending in death. sand is
not as good as dust or ashes for hen
baths. They should have old plaster,
cracked oyster shells which have been
burned, anything with lime in t,and
apart from the dust bath. They should
have plenty of fresh water to drink; put
a little iron rust in the water. Whitewash
their houses, and when the fowls are out
summing themselves some fine day,
fumigate the house with tobacco and
sulphur burned on an old pan while
the doors and windows are shut. Ven
tilate afterward, and before the fowls
go back. Scrape the perches with an
old knife, and wash them with kcro-
sene to kill insects; or, better still,
have seasoned poles, parked and
ready to 1T into the roosts for perches;
make q hole in each for a nail to 80
into so as to clasp them and keep them
from rolling. After barking, rasp the
perches so as to give tie fowls q grip.
Rub these pcrches with kerosene oil.
These perchcs can be changed when
ever occasion requires. In using car.
bolic acid for q disinfectant or insect
killer, do not mix it with, whitewash;
the fowls may peck the whircwash for
the lime, to Use in their systems for
shells, and thus poison themselves with
the acid taken internally. They must
have lime in some shape, or they will
eat their feathers. Line can be used
in water; the lime settles and the water
retains all it will hold. Old plaster is
a good eggshell maker. Bone meal is
very good. With lime give hens meal
three times q week; bone meal in milk.
Salt should be given very sparingly
with the cooked food: never feed il
raw. A superabundance OF salt kills,
but some is needed; it may be given in
thick milk. Birds that eat their own
feathers require lime and a little salt in
their feed.-Southcrn Hun.er.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08
HOME AMI FARM.

-Bea-keepers will find profit in the
red raspberry, both as a honey and .
fruit-bearing plant.
The eagerness with which shade is
sought by sheep anu cattle in hot
weather ought to lead to the planting
of some trees in each pasture.
-Angle-worms in beds of earth, or
the lawn, may be destroyed by freely
spr.nkling with lime water. Made as
strong az possible it will not hurt the
plants.-11oy Times.
Cream Fritters: One and one-half
pints of flour, four beaten eggs, one
pint of milk, one teaspoonful of salt.
o1e pint of cream. Stir together anG
iryin small cekcs.-7he HoWsehold.
Egg Pudding: Four eggs we'll
to the eggs until q smooth mass; then
OF salt. Beat all smooth together. Tut
m a we'll buttered dish, and bake about
twenty minutes. Eat with sauce ado
OF butter and sugar beaten together to
a cream; flavor with vanilla. -Boston
Giote.
Veal Chops: A good way to pre-
pare veal chops for breakfast is to dip
them in beaten egg, then in fine crackeY
crumbs. seasoned with pepper and salt
and q little sifted sage; q few thin
slices of onion add to the flavor. Fry
thechops in hot lard; they need cook
ing at least twenty minutes, ana should
be brown when done.-Erchaugc.
Delightful Thin Biscuits: Beat very
light one egg, pour it " q pint OF
flour. add a w%ineglass of milk, and
chop in one tablespoonful Of lard and
butter mixed. Work thoroughly to-
gether; break off pieces the size Of mar
bles, which must be rolled as thin as
your nail, sprinkling with dry flour as
they are rolled to make them crisp,
stick with a fork, and bake quickly
Detroit Post.
Calls are liable to appear on
horses newly put to work, or those
a<eaking in a new harness OF sadd e. A
few days rest unt.l the abraded parts
heal and harden should be allowed il
possible. Nothing will cause q fresh
and bleeding gall to dry up and cica-
triZe, so soon as q little table sal,
sprnkled upon it. To prevent white
hair, a mixture of burned leather, lard
and g%unpowder is valuable,-Alban5
journal.
In the orchard no quarters must be
given to the enemy. The te~nt-caterpil
lars presence is easily detected, as the
dew on the nests in the morning show;
them up conspicuously. Every sign Of
their existence should be destroyed, as
can easily be done when they are small
Borers in the trunks neal the GROUND
must be probed or cut out. The curcu
lilo will begin its work at, once, ant
must be met by shaking the trees ane
catching the insects on a cloth and kill
ing them.
"A chimney can be cleaned witt
ease in the following manner A bunch
of small evergreen branches is tied int
a bundle and then to the middle Of
rope of the right length. Aperson get
on to the root and lets one end OF tn
rope down; the chimney is closed will
a sack or sheet to keep the dust in, ant
q second person below pulls the brusl
down; it is then pulled up again, an,
this is repeated until the flue is clean
AS soon as the dust is settled it is pu
into the sheet or bags or pals and car
ried out-N. Y. Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08

digestion. 1t is worse than no foo,.
because the food tax n is an ;ni,1rv nnS
and nem instead of being a benefit
anu ~, nou shing the animal.
Inc difficulty is removed by tho
ProPef selection and preparation of the
fooa' we may know precisely what
roou 10 select, knowing the special
n eus OF the animal and the actual
constituents of the food. A Young
an'nal requires chiefly nitrogen, phos-
phor.c ac!d and carbon in it's food. and
lnese are furnished in such substances
Us oatmeal, cornmeal, bran. and lin
seed-meal. and these must be ei en- in
solut on at first, and until the stomach
IS able to dig st solid food. This it
ooes at about our to eight weeks old,
after Which it will live wholly upon
solld food. but will do better if it's
ZOO is partly in solution up to the age
OF three or four months. Bv thorough
boiling or even cooking these foods
may De brought into a soluble and d.
SeStlDie condition, and the liquid should
ne u TO the consistence of milk.
Inc great mistake is in feeding too
much and, by overlooking the diges-
1--WE organs. to produce exhaustive diar-
rhea and the accompanying spasms.
1hree quarts twice u day is ample
suiiiclent Tor a calf up to a month
DID, when the ration may be gradually
increased up to four or five quarts at
the end OF the second month, with the
addition Of q little sold food, as grass
or hay. 1t is not well to increase the
grain food af er this, but the calf may
be gradually used TO take this dry, and
the liquid may be watercd more liber.
ally. until water only is given for the
drink.-N. Y. Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN !

~ VvilSTu ~ WIN SSIN~LtlN
= have been troubled with Eczema Of the worst
form, the past two years. l have consulted some of
our best physicians who have made this disease n
specially, but found no relief until about one yeararo.
through the recommendation of q friend. l was per.
suadcd to try Paptllon Skin Cure the relief 1 received
was like a charm, for 1t gave relief when every thing
else failed, and now I am about we'll. think Papillon
Skin Cure one of the blessings of the age.
ia. CRAWFORD, Tug Agent, 2S S. Water St.
Chicago, Ills, Aug. 4, 1885,.
Capt. Crawford had been treated ut the Hot Springs
for his affection. He informed us: ~ would give
more for fifteen drops of Papillon Skin Cure, than for
the whole of the Hot Springs
Papillon Skin Cure is one of the most remarkable
remedies for diseases Of the skin and cutaneous sys.
TEN. 1t Is the only remedy that has been found that
will cure that annoying disease, known as the Pruirie
Mango; 1t cures the disease in a few days. For a cut
or bruise, burn or scald, nothing is so quickto stop the
bleeding. remove Inflammation and relieve the pain
1t will cure o FELoS, CARDUNCLE. Boil, PIMpLEs,
Rash, and for blind, bleeding or itching PILES, this
remedy is the most positive cure ever discovered, A
raw sore or ulcer ~hGada:cd with Papillon Skin Cure,
will be relieved of pain and commence to heal Mt once.
Sold by all druggists.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08
Regulars.

of Kidney-Wort as a remedy for all dis
eases of the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, is
the fact that it is used aud prescribed by
regular" physicians. Philip G. Ballou,
M. D., of Monkton, VT, says: stake it
all in all, it is the most successful remedy
l have ever used"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08
Comnany shopa

Mr.. M. NJ. Shoffner, Postmaster and Jus.
tice of the Peace, Company Shops, Ala.
nance Co., N. c., writes, he has used st.
Jacobs Oil for rheumatism, cuts, swclled
ankles and knees, pains in the back and
sore-throat. One or two applications in
each case has always cured, and he be-
lieves the Great German Remedy is the
best in the world. GAS long as I can get
it," he adds, "Inever intend to be with.
out it,D
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08

JOHN A. SMITH, the largest merchant in
Gainesville, Ga, says: 81 suffered for
years from the combined effects of Ery-
sipelas and Eczema. l continued to grow
worse under medical treatment and by
taking medicine containing Potash. S. s..
s. cured me thoroughly and absolutely.
MY appetite. strength and flesh returned
as I was cured with it,"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08

MANY ladies' who for years had scarcely
ever enjoyed the luxury of feeling we'll
have been so renovated by the use of Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that they
to be heir 10, and life has been crowned
with added charms and fresher beauty.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08

aI-Do it Yourself. With Diamond Dyes
best practical dyer. Every dye warranted
true to name and sample. 10c. at drug
gists. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burling-
ton, VT.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08

There is but one best color for butter,
and that that is Wells, Richardson &c Co.'s
Improved Butter Color, no candid investi-
gator doubts. 1t is the best butter color
in the world; is free from sediment or i'm
purity. ways ready for Instant use, and it
inparts to butter that rich dandelion yell
low, without q tiuge of red, which is the
acme of ~desirability in any butter color.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08

GIVE thousand molecules can sit com.
fortahly on the point of n PIN" Herein
the molecule differs materially from man.
-NOrriSto,n Herald.