davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-27
An.arII.inr Chaat.


III has became DO common a. write
the beginning OF an article, in an eleg ani,
Inteies ing manner,
Then run il into some advertisement
that we AVOID all such,
eAnd simply call attention TO the mer-
it's OF Hop BiILers ia as plain, honest
terms as pcs IDLE.
40 induce people
ITO give them one tTlal. which SD pro-
yes their alue that they will never use
| any thing else"
The remedy SO faEorably LO:iced IL
all the papers,
Religious and secular, is
Having a large sale, and is supplaat-
| ing all ether medicines.
There is no denying the virtues OF
the Hop plant, and the proprIetors OF
Hop BItters have shown great shrewd-
ness
.And ability
IN compromising q medicine who's
VIRTUES are so palpabie to every ones
49, Did She Die9
"She fingered and suffered along, pin
ing away all the time for years"
"rhe doctors doing her no gO0d ~
s.And at last was cured by this HoI
BItters the papers say SO much about
"Indeed Indeed!
How thankful we should be for tina
medicine"
@Eleven years our daughter suffered
on bed of misery,
Frs,m complication OF the kidney
liver, rheumatic troubles and Nervous
debility,
"Under the care OF the best ply sicians
who gave her disease various names
But no relief
And now she is restored t. Us IN gool
health by as simple 8 remedy IS HoI
| Bitters, that we had sbunned for year
. before using 1.-THE PARENTS.
/ Father Il Getting Well
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-27

1t is'believed that the danger Of an
eruption from Mr., Touzslin in reply TO
Senator Wares resolution Is now over
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-27
MOUSE BIL.L Sd 6 AaAIN.

The commtttee vi fifteen made report,
aud the house proc eded 10 co-s.der Il
Ia cumnItIee OF the VIII lie.
Mr.. McCieverly, chairman OF the
committee of fifteen, had the propose d
amendments in charge
To SECTION. was added a proviSJ that
the commissioner may be removed for
cause, by the governor, and successor
appointed.
Seciipns =, , and 4 were approved
he committee reported on section D.
1t had bt en- "A greed 10 accept the Simp-
son amendment 20 fix basis of app raisal
of condemned animals at the actual
vaiye al ibe time of the aPpraisement
Ii was aIso provided that the section
shall apply only To animals having been
exposed to contagious Dleuro- pneumonia
Ofcattle, or the foot and mouth disease
The section was "a iopted as 80 amended.
The pToviso in the published bill, that
animals affected before the passage OF
the act shall not be paid for, was strick-
en- out.
Mr.. Dixon offered II provIso that no
animal shall be Isald tor under tins act
which shall not have been listed ia some
county of the state tor the purpose o.
taxation. Voted down.
Section s. II and II of the original bin
as published were stricken out
A new section was added providing
for daily inspections Of all stock yards,
with provisions for penalties and sp-
peals.
At 6 80 the committee arose and re-
borted the bill to the h1u-e with recon-
mendstinn that 1T be passed as amendt d
Mr. GilleIt renewed his motion in the
house which be had offered in commit
Tee OF the whole, to add new section
| giving the right Of appeal to the district
court from the action OF the appraisers,
| upon which the yeas and nays were OF.
| deTei and the seciIpn was lOst-3O To 90
THE vETERISARY SURGEON BILL.
Mr. Elder called up the senate amend
ment 80 ii 3. No. 1. As discussion o.
| the senate amt ndments arose. the house
adj urDed befHre final action on the bill
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-27
Father 4 Gettine wen

Ny daughters say
How much better father is Stree he
used Hop Buffers
.He Is getting well aft-r his long suf-
ferlng from q disease declared incur
able,'
aAad We are so glad that he usrd y aSnT
BItters." A LADY Of Utica. n. Y.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-27
aURsDK4 NIMARCH'27. 1884

When veterinary surgeons disagree,
who shall decides 'F.- = or 'sf-'f',.-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-27
Hitcss on the Question OF vAl1atIon %
Diseased Cattle and Warm
Discussion on the
Subject.

Senate bill No. 2 introduced by Senat
or MoOdy ON Wednesday, establishing
dead line, was called up, placed on is
third reading and passed.
House bill No. /, providing for the
appointment of veterinary surgeon
was taken up and passed without amend.
m6nt
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-27

1 he DILL
After the little deviation and pleasan-
| try had passed, work was resumed on
the bill by Senator MOTT moving TO in
sert in section 6, in place of the words.
"maligani, contagIousOr infectious dis
ease" the words ''foot and mouth dis
ease ana pleuro-pnenmonIa." Lost.
Senator Morz offered AS an amend
ment to section 8, that the word zap
| pralsemeBt" be inserted where the
words paid fOr'' occur.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
Huropeam Cavalry.

From the Fortnghtly Review
 Among the military nations of the conti- nent it is recognized that, far from the time for the eficacious employment of caval
 " either on the battlefield or in enterprises
 against the Hanks or rear of all enemy being
 past, a glorious future is dawning for that
 arm, and that opportunities will arise when well-disciplined, well-trained and well-com-
 manded cavalry may, through it's power of
 securing for itself comparative immunity from the dangers to which other arms are in higher ratio exposed, take leading part in
 the conflict and perhaps decide the fate of a
 campaign. Among other high authorities,
 Field Marshal Count Moltke has recorded his opinion that because in future the destruc- tive fire of artillery will necessitate a scat tered formation, the role of cavalry will be most important. Greater skill will no doubt be required in handling it so to bring it into action decisively at the critical moment,
 cito parare victorian, for only by rapidity in manceuvring can the effect of the breech loader be paralyzed. History proves that without cavalry victory is rarely brilliant. If cavalry is beaten, according to Montecu- culi the battle is entirely lost if, on the oth- CT hand, it is victorious, the victory is com plete From the day when Hasdrubal de- stroyed the Roman host at Cannm, until that
 on which, two thousand years afterward, the
 British squadrons, charging the Hanks of the
 old guard at Waterloo, prevented all rally ing' after the annihilation of the French cav l airy, this axiom has been true. In the last
 great war cavalry on both sides were on seve- ral occasions nobly sacrificed in order to gain time for the infantry, or in heroic effort to | avert disasters already irreparable, but neith- CT in the ''death rides of Worth or Rejon- vile, or in the terrible slaughter of Sedan, l were the losses as heavy as those incurred by cavalry in the days of muzzle-loaders. That 1 the effect of the fire of modern weapons, re- | quiring as they do in their use considerable 1 skill and a correct judgment of distance would be very destructive to cavalry moving l rapidly outside the zone of four hundred yards remains to be proved. In a trial which
 lately took place in India between three | Gardner guns and detachment of sixty picked shots fle-fring at six stationary tar
 gets at 565 yards, the distance being un- l known, the latter made only twenty-four hits out of All rounds, and at 900 yards vol 1 ley-fring, the distance being, known only ] thirty-six hits out of 630 rounds. The Gard
 ner guns were even less successful, result highly encouraging to cavalry.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
RARE.

Anthony Comstock should suppress all
 conventions where the candidates are nomi
 mated by bare majority.-Lowell Courier.
 It makes a young man feel rather cheap to
 hear his sweetheart singing as he approaches
 the house, Nobody Loves Me Huntington
 Free Press.
 Sound travels 1, 142 feet per second, except
 in 8 restaurant where it takes exactly seven
 minutes for waiter to answer your call.-
 Boston Post.
 'sHusking bees are in order, r,'' says an ex- change. We tried to husk bee once, one of the ''bumble" variety, but he got the best of us.-Dansville Breeze ''Your husband always appears to be in very high Spirits D ''Yes," returned his wife "If they didn't come so high I should have had new fur sacque this winter" Old Mrs. Pinaphor hopes that no more lives will be sacrificed in the hunt for the North Pole until some persons go out there and ascertain whether such pole really ex- ists.
 It shows that faith in humanity is fast be coming an unknown quantity when wife will believe S1 clock rather than her bus band when the latter has told her it was only l II o'clock when he came in last night, while the clock at that time struck 2.-Bostor Post.
 They were discussing the birds at the late ! bird show. ''Now, Percy, did you''-- she 1 exclaimed s'Will you have the goodness tc
 call me by the right name -Charles?' he re ] turned. "But I have seen your signature, she answered triumphantly, and she pointed | to @ receipted bill: 'tJones, Brown 6 Go. per c. Smith" Young Smith fainted.-Bos | ton Star.
 Little Boston Girl-"Oh, ma! those folk ! next door is awful poor" Ma-"Poora Why, pet, they are very l wealthy Philadelphians, who are only resid | ing here temporarily" 'tBut they are poor, ma. never saw people so badly off. I was in there this morning."
 'sWhy, child, what do you mean? Thei1 l house is magnihcently furnished. Why dc you think they are poor?"
 'sThey had no pie for breakfast. ."-Phila
 delphia Call.
 ssWhat is the meaning of that red line above the fourth story of your house" asked
 a stranger of man near Pittsburg. "That l is water mark That mark shows how high | the water was during the great overflow about a year ago. Impossible! If the
 water had been that high the whole town would have been swept away" The water never was that high. It only came up to the l first story window, but the cursed boys l rubbed it out three or four times, so put It up there where they can't get at it. It takes | a smart man to circumYent those boys. '- Texas Siftings.
 No more fond lovers finger in the wood, (Alas, the balmy summer days are hed) | They seek anow another kind of wood. 1 The kind that's spit and piled up in the shed. -Winnepeg Siftings.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
STILL THE SAME.

George B. Mcclellan is pretty good Dem ocrat and knows well as anybody what the Democratic party is., A few days ago in Brooklyn he thus spoke of the party: ''The party has not changed; it's principles are the same as ever" He also said, at another DOT tion of his speech: q don't believe that it is possible that men who have elung to the cause during all its dark days will desert its principles now they are on the eve of success. We have changed in nothing; the principles that from the beginning characterized ou1 party still guide us."
 MT. Mcclellan is quite as good authority concerning the quality and purposes of the Democratic party as are those independents who are trying to make themselves and oth- CTS believe that the Democratic leopard has changed his spots. How can anybody who has ever been Republican conscientiously do anything to help the unchanged Demo crefic partvs
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
HOME DREsSMAKING.

How to Attain the New and Attractive
 Features Illustrated fin Model Gar
 ments.
 The more important changes in the cut and appearance of garment are so gradual ly made that one can hardly realize the marked difference in 8 costume of to-day from one approved only last spring, and even while the novel ideas are noticeably de- veloped it is difficult task to inteligently define them. Very few authorities upon matters appertaining to dress trouble them selves to note the variations in the cut of a curve the leaving out the addition of a seam or any of the details of dressmaking upon which the elegance of a completed gar ment depends. Above other considerations is the fact that fashion respects generally all the rules of good health, which is more than l can be said of those who profess to obey he1 behests. Indeed, if one took pains to inyes'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
A-GO-NI-zING PAIN.

I have suffered pain and torture for forty eight hours with pain and soreness all through my back and chest. Dr. Thomas Eclectrtc Oil relieved and cured me. MRS. E. SYKES,
 80 Chestnut street. Springfield, Ohio For three years suffered with pain in my chest and side which dozen skilltul doctors failed to remedy. Dr. Thomas Eclectrc Oil has made me a well man. G. G. PARKER.
 Ashley, Luzerne, Pa. GEORGE H. DART, Sas City, Iowa.
 ED. S. ROWLEY, Davenport, Iowa.
 VICTOR A. LOTIER, DaEville, Pa. The above gentlemen state Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil cured them of catarrh In fact it is almost in fallible for catarrh-has cured thousands-and with deafness the following is truly wonderful.
 BUFFALO. N. Y, April 12, 1884. For twenty years so hard of hearing people considered it hard work to talk to tried all the cures advertised-and ear doctors-and my case was finally pronounced ncurable. Dr. Thomas Ec- Iectric Oil recommended. used 1t three times (by dropping in the earS), and uot over ta- blespoonful altogether. It cured me. and so thor oughly, I now hear well as anyone also used it for catarrh with immediate relief.
 JNO. J. FORD, 19S Folsom street, oc27 6d1w Buffalo, N Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
ClO2kS
 AND
 ClOaking.S.

Now is the time to pIIr- chase yOur Fall or Winter Cloak. Our assortment at present is very large, and includes the very latest styles found in the market.
 We can show you a fine lime Of CIOakingS. Seal Plush ClOakings, a good fac-simile Of SeaIskim of fered at very Low Prices.
 New goods in every de- DarfRlent.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27

Rates of AdVertfsfRg. SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c WANTS, RENTS, and other small adve -tisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75ci each subsequent insertion 25c. One square Gone inch) one insertion $12o: each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week. $Ss0 one month, 5000.
 Yearly advertisements at the following ra.es One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year, S70 three squares one year, $10O. Obituary notices; in prose or verse, 15 cents per lire. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths 50 cents seach Local Notices soc per line. Advertisements on second page one price and a half
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme- diate business and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc Special rates furnished complication for contracts covering considerable length of time, or a large space
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 Is PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, Single Copies cents S20O year Strictly in advance, 15O year All letters and inquiries in regard to subsoriptons or matters of business should be addressed
 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 New Haven, Conn. We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication but as guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27

Only few more days and there will be less politics and more business A free country is fine thing, but it would be pleas ant to great many of the inhabitants of this one if they did not have to pay so much attention to political affairs Meanwhile, it will be well to remember that eternal vigi. lance is the price of liberty.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27

Michela, the Italian inventor, has given new phase to the resources of telegraphy. By constructing machine by which signs corresponding to sounds can be teIegraphed, he has produced practical telegraphic short hand, to which the name stenotelegraphy is given. Michela's apparatus has been utilized in telegraphing debates in the Italian senate, and it is claimed that O,OO0 words per hour can be transmitted by this method
 The New London Day correctly remarks: Taxpayers throughout the State have been urged to vote for Governor Waller because he is said by his organs to have done consid- erable for them. Let the facts speak. Gov ernor Waller tried to have the annual ses- sions continued, and he recommended the doubling of his salary. These are but two of the measures which show the governors regard for the pocket of his constituents. Anyone can compute the amount that will be ''saved' taxpayers by the doubling of the l salary.
 The importance of adding the county and State to the address of letters or other mail
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
Monday, October 27, 1884.
State Electoral Ticket

State Electoral Ticket.
 ELECToRs-AT-LARGE, THEODORE D. WooLsEY, of New Haven CHARLES A. WILLIAMS, of New London
 DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District-I. LUTHER SPENCER of Sufield. 2d Distriet-JosEPH E. SULLIVAN, of Chester. Sd District-JAMEs S. ATWOOD, of Plainfeld. thDistrict-FREDERICK MILES, of Salisbury
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27

MT. Mitchell, the Democratic candidate for congress in this (the second) district, was one of the five New England Democrats who voted against killing the bill,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 GENTS WEEK, 42 GENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
For State Omcers.

For State Omcers.
 FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY B. HARRISON, of New Haven FOR LIEUTENANT--GovERNoR LORRIN A. COOKE, of Barkhamsted FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, CHARLES A. RUSSELL, of Killingly.
 FOR TREASURER, V. B. CHAMBERLAIN, of New Britain.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, LUZERNE I. MUNSON, of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27

Twelve counties, containing 98 per cent. of the miners and 90 per cent. of the iron work CTS of Ohio, gave net increase of 2, 725 over the large Republican majority of October,
 1880, when the State went Republican by 19, 900 votes. This indicates that protection
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

St. Johnsbury (VermonD clergymen and teachers have begun a crusade against skat- ing rinks. They will probably not make much headway.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
THE PARTY OF FREE TRADE

The Democrats are trying hard to make it appear that their party is not 6 free trade party, but they do not have much success in their efforts to conceal the facts. It will do no harm at this time to glance at the rise and progress of the Morrison bill, which was looked upon by the English manufacturers as a free trade measure. This bill was econsid- cred in congress on the 18th of April and was debated continuously until the 9th of May following. The customary test motion was made on the 9th of May, which was to strike out the enacting clause-a motion which, if it prevails, kills the bill without op- portunity for dilatory amendments. The same test is invariably resorted to in congress when measure has been amply discussed, and it is desired to bring the matter to vote and ascertain how the members stand. Here is statement of the vote:
 FOR THE BILL.
 RepuDIlctiIls- , De1nOcfaIS l5S
 AGAINST THE BILL.
 Democrats. 41
 Iotal -Io5
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27

WGOR c1ais G naR 9s.sss. lso sS1i SUaa St. Kew 1ai
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27

The geographical distribution of the vote is also interesting the same motion to strike out the enacting clause:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27
gf1e gnmrnaI and Gumrier.
The Oldest Daily PaperPublished
 in Connecticut.

SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-27

We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication but as guarantee of good faith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
LEGAL NOTICE,
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICES hereby given, that 1.-the I'M
" dersiRned Administrator of the es-
tate OF Mary Morrow, deceased, pursuant
10 an order OF the Probate Court of Ssit
Lake County, in The Territory Of Utah,
made aEd entered in the matter Of said
estate, on the Is day of April, 4. D.
1884, will sell at private sale tia real
estate hereinafter described. belongi- e
TO said estate, with ell The right. tit;e. in
tereIt and claim Of the said Mary Mo =
row in her life time, and ali tie right.
title, interest ard claim thereunto that
hiss como 10 The estate since her death,
Terms, cash.
Any PeReen wishing 70 purchase the
same 10 respectfully requests toyETopose
in writing to then dersigred, and leave
The fan0e Of theofhce OF z. Sno y. No,
II z Second Soeth street, Salt Lake
City. No offH-vi ] be clos d until fifteen
days HJm this date
ArV offer ssecepted will be eubjeet to
the approval Of the ctu,t.
Tex; yer cent. of the offer mast Aocom-
psny she p opesAl, aud the bRlancesnusl
be paid befr the deed is given.
Description OF +he real estate:
A part OF Lot mum Ger four o.. in
Block number sixteen (l6), ia Pot e.
Salt Lake Ciiy survey, In Salt ILske
County, SId Territory of Utah, more
fully described Sc follows, TO wit: Five
rode North ard South by the entire
width East snn West, of from the North
end Of sAi6L Lot containing thirty square
RODS OF lGnr, mere or less
WILLIAM CASTLE.
administrator of the estate of hilary
MorE01, deceased.
Per z. Snow,
HIS Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
The Philosophy of Farming.

Toe philosophy of good farming
consists in strict economy in every
thing connected with the farm or its
business Nothing should be lest by
careless neglect. and everything
should be put to good use. Instead
OF cropping land continually without
manure or rest, it ought to have both
Cornstalks ought to be made into feed
or manure, and not to be left to waste
away on the field. Straw ought not
to be burned; il makes good feed and
good manure. Manure ought to be
carefully applied to the soil we intend
to cultivate. and not left, to dry and be
blown away by the wind. Feed ought
to be preserved in good condition.
Stock should never be fed on musty or
moldy food. Fences. buildings and
utensils ought to be kept in good con
dition. Whenever rust or decay ap-
pears, give it timely care.
But in another direction our phil.
osophy opens up o vast field, where
most OF the secrets OF successful farm
ing lie. There ia no use cultivating
len acres il we can make five produce
as much and 90 good az ten. There
is lees profit in clearing ten or fifteen
acres than il We clear ffteen or TWEEN.
ty. II ten-acre fie we'll cultivated
and MANFRED will produce more than
twenty acres carelessly cultivated. it
lie better to work the smaller field.
II 3-year-old steer is more profitable
in market than o load Of corn, it IL
better to put the corn into the steer.
II fallow land produces better cropl
than that from whi,h q crop has jusl
been removed il Ia better to ialloV
land. II good colts, calves, lambs
and pigs, are worth more than infer.
ior ones, they are the best ues to raiee
II stock will keep better, healthier ant
cheaper when well projected by shell
ter, then shelter pays. II enc acre o
land properly managed, will produc
more milk, butter and meat than fv,
acres without care, the proper cultur
10 the beet.
True farming 10 q science, and IL
philosophy ID . study. The good far
mer is the best informed man livinI
on matters which lie at the bottom @
material prosperity. and when he get
his business boiled down to q poiu
where be makes the best use OF every
thing he thRs, when he can max
more money on ten acres OF Ian
than rrany do on larger farms, ii
evi1ena that he has studiedsthe phi
osophy OF farming with profit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

several years ago. The scene which
the artist depicts occurred at Buffalo
Greek, which is the site.of the prese ut
city q Red Jacket. being tried tor co.,
Gerry and witchcrsft, is speaking in
his own defense, and the effect OF his
eloquence uqon the council ia present.
ed with admirable skil!. The picture
contains nearly 100 figures, in varied
posture, and many oil them are cor
rect portal of historic chiefs. The
canvas is six fee. by nine, and the
artist was engaged five years in the
work. which he considered his mag
terpiece.