davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
LETTER.
|,ya,Dill-iu Era OF PcSce
E,,p Two Republics
k.In:i,r-AnIncident Of the
|, lailr: At the c'pitai'
|,u lie Work Of The Mlssis'
Commission

N .,,,,. Of the Gazette.
II y i. "a; ;lsreh al had sup.
lid 1ssN' a SsIyn cnards or
al V VUu sOnias 81 the cspi-
d ll1l eau Y I' go,,ston to com
"a Y y, n u ',g ~ be awarded
I'd ets ,'ss s, ~ SS and n1ost
sd n a'si' saa s'lu miIIier p orrapi
!. l liaSaan, Mr. II,.', sIa;y,pbiesr OF
Id '0asnt n,.v IN, a. 4 Atlanta
b Il ia.a is GauS,n' will W en-.
M 4'' ,Sa cnnnanies
se AZ, wv a,bh.tion ot
.l Ms ,, ean " ''u sn,erdid
ea ~. -. r nai f,und an OH.
d , .S.sIi as So apln md ID West.
n " .,, ~v.t Dro SS for tbe en-,
u '.,Is,g s' ar ian thonsand
~ Z. , NJ. = Of the Tnjon'
gr I ISgs :, Mil III csm nri,
w H ,pS l w.. s nt' soldiers Idle p Of
h sS \. S, Fir HI meet sS'T Inr th 40
al ss al,g b,rd r hv ,ha az ti ,
!: III, j.,i Tsa0 y RAILWAYS Raj S,rrs
~ i, nm as endnriHp
ID N, svpn q - ou u~I tresty
A M r' w sb sIl' make @Ie,' p ,eeae
w M b : oa4'i Since i,aev ysa pe" IN
q u. 9, NEITHER e.I IioO WAR nor ri
e'All N hrb,,i.m hreas;nc M
~ Ts sHs,,,n' OF 0.s a,nrIso no
'l'l m ' ve nav W we p,Or ,,V is
!, vines With " Seliaht i i,s
ssa sn SI,'' n ",,i' uel,gii' IN u
'ih '1 .s,,s sss,hAoiSf'' !,
Z, I, . speech h m a,i.le
q u, lg at rim Lincoln maui hall
y ! i line who was most witty it,'
|, w. IN sstpailosophical. A great
= - y .lsied intently while ' she
! !, v aNrIs Of Ibe u "n,,e s s,le
=: : \. Us tested d I bv' , Ihusen m"si
! u "a logical Of womankin ind
a,,1 pat audience were WERE inter- rtcr.
'ls .ss Y ID said: SIC "G lSse az l,s
lid Washington: All those
i, l !, W., A move earnest a se1
M, iaa' & sdIaatlve response 1 was
s s,as',, ny Proposition III rh any
ioayp lGd l'u sh ana mrs Mrs An
! viz ilnd.bssa',,stasdn should l,il have
l''ll, ! yl,onus man, sanoa ELOQUENT
~ y, ~, be-. simple r Tords We're Were
t a., a Y tendency Of oninion
lal s.1,I staalandI es rUayo ssaas
!. !. Visible results at fl .
.s,sI,, la.al, Here, two. II hi ,i,e :
le' aas'r nd many r mora !.
!, w w. as % qo,,a more law
J IN Ne ihe p,lrna'o ~ yet
y !, y II TIE aims q Mrs anu
q VI, hoser. ''s' An
W. '''s.ga " iBP p,oos
e0n, I. 80 H'oony.sHIRr.
d3 ~ aasachuse,t;as 'o ,i'i
We W i' n h i iSa, ee I'd i Saj!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

Tcksts TO the drawing for the goid
watch will he given out in April
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

The Rev, Geo. n. Iha,er of Bourbon, Ind, says
"goth myself and wife owe our lives TO Shi-
iohs Consumption Cure. l.. n. Brunswig q
Co., wholesale and retail agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

AL, your grocer forsILVER LOAF
BAKING POWDERS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

shiloas catauh Remeiy--A positive cure for
catarrh, dlphtheria and canker mouth. In
Brunswig q Co., wholesale and retail agents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

tai vast sums, which this and other
shirts cost the lucbiess, witless sons of
Hams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12
IT IMpRovrs TIE QUALITY OF

the RIood and c,iricf,csIt IL, ana ID thc,o-
fore n iine i,spigor0nt and eoTTeeiTo
ncasesoi NH eli yonio Ddfadtes which
are nssocIatod with an IaPoyLiishLp
sr.Tr, or THE DIooD. These all yloiu
fothe regulating and nourishlngpfop
crties OF It's great food tonic clemens.
1t compensatos for the loss ,..j pr
induced by Co,isnD,p Hon, tIi" y,
N,,.nI.i Il aud 1hroaf 0Gecn,,so,ns,
sriH reniedy Feminine ittuuy ON n,.
reimburse Tho Female PhystIno ~
those losses of riiaiify aoconp em
ing complaints peculiar 10 w .IJse,,
8Totbers r,irsifi1 their own eHHuo"S
and ,felir1fo trO,aeH VINO eAPcys
hacone nothers and bring up riO0T-
ms chiId,ry should by oil means aso
n. II tpW restore suUTeis "a
NenfnI or Nervous }Iostrnt'pm Nd,
inc from Opcr-,rofis, Erce,s,ses ~
pr0tracfod Disease. ~ Vabit
UrvnIsenDes5 and tho Opl",'a aI,hier
for as tho appetite grows n,hraneh
and digestion more vigorous tu ats,ai
mo uso OF this Tonic. no u n,i ~.
craylng dios away until t9sn NJ.
finct. IN isLigLiy bens1ic'at ~ oro
In,,,Dlafnfs, HGiiariH ftsc,,, tha
NJ hIai1riaI Diseasct ana 70 ~
cahiiiiatInr effects OF Irrer ~ umU
I'I..d A. M, no equal IL repairs
.asse i,,urores Digestion ana ~
VIII and nfrords tho Dyspcpuo ~
jmf' an easiIy assimitabie drf.ee
~ G,od; and n so pleasani " Wy ~, ~. ,,s,
,LJ,otyh1 mot sensitive palate VIII no'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
The HOusekeeper's SilO.

The silo is in great favor just now in
England. remarks the Live Stock Journal.
A correspondent OF the London Standard
says it may be interesting to know that in
the Netherlands the farmers wife has her
silo. This is an earthenware jar about
two feet igh. Into one such in summer
time she shreds kidney beans; into an
other she puts shelled green peas into an
other broad beans and having them FORM
ed a ix-inch layer. she sprinkles on the
top little salt. and presses the whole
firmly down. Then comes another
layer. with another sprinkling, and so
on, until she has come to the end of her
vegetables. Leaving light weight
on top. which serves to keep all firmly
pressed and to exclude the air. she repeats
the process when more vegetables are
ripe. until thu jar is filled. A good, sub
stantial weight is then placed on the top,
and the opening is covered with brown
paper, and her object is attained. viz,
ensilege for her family. i. e.. vegetables
preserved green for winter use more or
less good according to taste, when brought
to table
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
A Baptist Minister'S Experience,

Il am a Baptist minister, and before
thought of being clergyman | graduated IN
medicine. but left lucrative practice for my
present profession. forty years ago. I was
for many years a sufferer from quinsy
Thomas Eclectric Oil always relieved me-
NY wife and child had diphtheria, and
Thomas Eclectric Oil cured them, and il
taken in time it will cure seven times out of
ten l am confident IT is cure for the most
obstinate cold or cough, and il anyone will
take a small teaspoon and half fill it with Oil,
and then place the end of the spoon in one
nostril and draw the Oil out of the spoon into
the head, hy shifting as hard as they can,
until the Oil falls over into the throat, and
practice it twice a week, l don't care how
offensive their head may be, it will clean il
out and cure their catarrh. For deafness and
esrache. ii has done wonders to my certain
knowledge II is the only medicine dubbed
patent medicine that have ever felt like
recommending, and am very anxious to see
it in every place. for tell you that | would
DOT be without it in my house for any consii-
Grafton. | am now suffering with pain like
rheumatism in my right limb, and nothing
relieves me like Thomas Electric OIL" DR..
r. +. Crane, Cory. Pa apl4d&wlx4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
a witness an exhibition of the same power.

a witness an exhibition of the same power,
possessed by fakir in a much more won
derful degree. The fakir, who was re-
ligious enthusiast, in the presence of a
goodly company, many of the spectators
being English. first stopped his ears and
nostrils with wax. He then rubbed his
naked body with oil, put in his mouth a
black substance which he refused to allow
the witnesses to touch. and sank into an
unconscious state that in half an hour was
pronounced death by the physician in at
tendance The fakir's companions took
away the body and buried it. The MARIA
tor saw six feet of earth trampled down
upon it, and caused watch to be set to
prevent it from being dug up. Thirty
days later the grave was opened. The
body was in perfect state of preserva-
ton, not at all decomposed. His compan-
ions removed the wax from his ears and
nostrils, chafed and rubbed the body with
oil, and in few moments the three
weeks occupant of grave pulled the
black substance from his mouth, and in a
strong voice asked aims.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17

The Philosophy of 1t.

The philosophy of good farming con-
sists in strict economy in everything con-
nected with the farm or Its business.
Nothing should be lost by careless neglect,
and everything should be put to good use.
Instead of cropping land continuously
without manure or rest, it ought to have
both. Corn stalks ought to be made into
feed or manure, and not left to waste away
on the field. Straw ought not to be burned !;
it 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 mouldy food. Fences,
buildings. utensils ought to be kept in
good condition. Wherever rent or decay
appears give it timely care.
But in another direction our philosophy
opens I'D a vast field where most of the
secrets of successful farming life. There
is no use in cultivating ten acres if We
can make five produce as much and as
good as the ten. There is less profit I'D
clearing ten or fifteen acres than if we
GEAR UItttn OF tWbutk. IL d trh ait hStN'
well cultivated and MANFRED. will pro-
duce more than twenty acres carelessly
cultivated, il is better TO work the smaller
field. If a three-year-old steer is more
profitable in market than load of corn.
It is better 10 put the corn into the steer. Ii
fallow land produces better crops than that
from which crop has just been removed.
it is better to fallow land. Ii good colts,
calves. lambs and pigs, are worth more
than inferior ones. they are the best ones
to raise If stock will keep better. health
Ter and cheaper when well protected by
shelter then shelter pays. If one acre OF
land. properly managed. will produce
more milk. butter and meat than five
acres without care, the proper culture is
the best.
True farming is science and its philos-
opby-is a study. The good farmer is the
best informed man living. on matters
which lie at the bottom of all material
prosperity, and when he gets his business
boiled down to a point where he makes
the best use of everything he has; when
he can make more money and live better
on ten acres of land than many do on
larger farms. it Is evident that he has
studied the philosophy of farming with
profit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
Vital Questions.

Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school. what is the best thing in the
world for quieting and aIla,iug all irritation
of the nerves and curing all forms of nervous
complaints, giving natural chldlike sleep
Away?
And they will tell you unhesitatingly
''some form OF Hops
CHATTER /.
Ask any or all of the most eminent physi'
clans;
s.Wbat is the best and ,nly remedy that
can be relied on to cure all diseases of the
kidneys and urinary organs such as Bright's
disease, diabetes, retention or inability to re-
tain urine and all the diseases and ailments
peculiar to women
And they will tell you explicitly and en-
pharically Buchu."
Ask the same physicians
What is the most reliable and surest cure
for all liver diseases or dyspepsia; constipa-
ton, Indigestion. biliousness malarial fever.
ague. &C." and they will tell YOU
Mandrake or Dandeliou.
Hence, when these remedies are combined
with others equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a
wonderful and mysterious curative power Is
developed which IL varied in its operations
that no disease or i'll health can possibly
exist or resist its power, and yet II is
Harmless for the most frsil woman, weak
est invalid or smallest child to use.
CHATTER II.
"Patieuts
Almost dead or nearly dying"
For years. and given up by physicians of
Brisht's and other kidney diseases. liver
complaints, severe coughs called consump-
ton, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy!
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness,
wakefulness and various diseases peculiar to
women.
People drawn out of shape from eXcruciat-
ing pangs OF Rheumatism,
Inflsmmatory and chronic, or suffering
from scrOfula,
Erysipeiasi
salt rheum. blood poisoning. dyspepsia, indiges
ton. and in fact almost all diseases frail
Nature "a heir to
Have been cured by Hop rit,ers proof of which
can be I, und in every neighborhood in the known
world. aprldcodS " lmnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
Climbing the HimalayaS.

Humboldt, in 1902, succeeded in climbing
to the height of 10, 800 feet, on Chimborazo-
wearing out his companions. and persisting
in climbing through the snow till the rarity
of the air caused even his Bolivian guide to
fall from his mule and the blood to start from
ears, and nose, and eyes but no human be-
ing has ever reached the summit of that great
Andean peak, though Bossingault, French
man, in 1891, succeeded in getting three or
four hundred feet higher than Humboldt had
been. Now comes the story of a party of
English tourists who, with Alpine guides,
have gone on an expedition to the Himalayas,
the loftiest mountains on the globe: and they
claim to have attained an elevation, among
the mountains on the northern frontiers of
British India, of g, 600 feet. This exploit
the highest known mountain climbing ever
attained by human beings-is said to have
been performed on peak called kabru, from
which the explorers could see the vast sweep
of Mt. Everest, the worlds highest elevation.
at a distance of sixty miles, in the indie
pendent province of Nepaul-a country into
which no European is permitted to enter.
Other mountains in the central range were
seen from Mt. kabru. that are almost as
high as Gorskaner. or Mt. Everest. as it is
now called. Three of the chief peaks are
declared to exceed &c. 900 feet, or nearly six
miles above the sea level. 1t is world of
stupendous mountains. Forty majestic
peaks were in view that rise to elevations of
90, 900 to &c, 600 feet. The latter elevation
is twice as great as that of Mt. Blanc. No
doubt the scenery of the Himalayas, if there
were only means of reaching the MANY good
points, would be magnificent beyond any,
thing known to such mountains as the Alps
but the interesting thing in this account is
the exploit itself. of climbing $4,000 feet
above the sea. Men have attained that ele-
walton in balloons, and survived to tell of il
but this new exploit in the Himalayas is the
first time such height has been reached-at
least in the historic period-by mountain
climbing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17

Because it is scientifically ordered com
pound, of great potency. the product
of years of study, observation. and eX-
perience in the treatment of throat and
lung diseases.
Because it is prepared from the purest
forms of the drugs employed in it.
chemically combined by process OF
such perfection and accuracy as would
be unattainable, even by the most
skillful pharmacist, dealing with small
quantities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17

That weak back or pain in the side or hips
you viii find Immediately relieved when a
Hop Plaster is applied. 1t strengthens the
muscles. giving the ability to do hard work
without suffering. Take none but this, it's
sure. aprl5f&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
A Remedy for Lung Diseases.

DR.. Robert Newton, late President of the
Eclectic College of the City of New York
and formerly of Cincinnati. Ohio, used DIR.
HALLS BALsAM very extensively in his prac-
tice, as many of his patients now living, and
restored to health by the use of this invalu-
able medicine, can amply testify. He always
said that so good remedy ought to be pre-
scribed freely by every physician as a SOW
ereign remedy in all cases of lung diseases.
1t cures Consumption, and has no equal for
all pectoral complaints. aprl5deod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17

h expels the mucus from the throat and
the air passages of the head, and
cleanSes the mucous membrane.
1t allays Inflammation. puts stop to
tickling in the throat and coughing
and enables the patient to rest.
II heals sore throat. reduces the swollen
tonsils. and restores natural tone to
the affected vocal cords.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17

It prevents the growth, to serious III
ness, of dangerous class OF diseases
that begin as mere trivial ailments, and
are too apt to be neglected as such.
1t slleyiates even the most desperate
cases of pulmonary diseases, and
affords to the patient last and the
only chance for restoration to health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
Worth Thinking Of.
what Ayers Cherry PectoraI does:-

1t breaks up cold, and stops cough
more speedily. certainly, and thorough
Iy than any other medicine.
II spares mothers much painful anxiety
shout their children, and saves the little
ones lives.
II cures all lung and throat diseases that
can be reached by human aid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17

Because it is not only the most effective
medicine for the uses to which it is
designed. but. owing to the enormous
quantities in which it is made, is sold a.
so low price that it is placed within
the reach of every household.
Because it is an active curative agent,
that must be taken by drops, as pre-
scribed in the directions accompanying
each bottle, and not mere palliative
syrup that may be swallowed by
mouthfulS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
How Ayers Cherry PectoraI Does Such Good.

It soothes TO natural and refreshing
slumber, during which Nature regains
strength to combat disease.
1t clears out and heals diseased air cells
in the lungs. and helps Nature to repair
the waste made by the eorrosion of pull
monary disease.
1t puts stop to the cankerous decay of
Catarrh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17

All kinds of pains and aches yield at once
to St. Jacobs Oil, the sovereign-cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
Nrm ADVERTISEMENTS.
$ 10000
GIVEN AWAY.

New Process White.
Washes without boiling
the clothes. l pressed
cakes, In wax wraps.
White BOrax,
for Bath and general
uses In I ID. pressed
cakes, in wax wraps.
Genuine Dat Meal,
for Toilet purposes. Mild
fragrant and delicious.
How to get Prizes.
If your grocer does not
keep it, send us his name
and address, and We will
send you q cake of soap.
MAKE UP A CLUB
among your friends for
our soap, and We will
present you with an as
sorted box free.
SAVE YOUR WRAPS,
and when you have 10.
mail TO US and We will
send you a present.
and Testimonials.
aprSd&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17

years expertssee througAoss Great Britain and her
eoeo1ees ~ Of many yeaxs In the Unifed Stafes In
- SeS ol.Sk wOOLAECH . CO.,
nAisaAw4W Ralner, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
AlDEN'S MANIFOLD
CYCLOPEDIA

Over 800 900 subjects and > 900 illustrations
numerous maps, 70 volumes, large octave. $500:
cheaper edition. $500. Specimen pages free 500.
900 Volumes Choice Books-descriptive catalogue
free. Booksfor examination before payment, on
evidence of good faith. NOT sold by dealers-prses
too low. JOHN B.ALrEN, Publisher, Is Vesey
ST., New York. p. o. Box l227.
apr2d&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
1ales and Skftthts.
EntOmbed Alive.

Two HUNDRED CASES IN WHICH LIVING
PERSONS HAVE BEEN TREATED AS
DEAD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17

Ridges Food for In
|fants anu lnvali.!s. The
most reliable substitute
at present known, for
mothers milk. and q
sustaining. strengthen
ing diet for Invalid IL
is nutritious. easily d.
gestei. and acceptable
to the most irritable
stomach. It's superiority
10 other similar prepar.
|Afions rests not only on
|sciensific analysis. bu,
nn the crucial test Of 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-04-17
Where Ayers Cherry PectoraI Stands Before the \

1t is popularity known to be a medicine
that has cured laryngeal, bronchial,
and pulmonary affections where all
others had failed.
1t is a favorite household remedy to-day
with people whose lives were saved by
it, when they were young, a genera
ton ago.
1t has held the first-place in popular
estimation for nearly half century
in this country, and is more and more
highly appreciated, year after year,
both at home and abroad.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27

TIE CENTURY's War Series was begun
by Confederate contributor, General
Bcaurcgard. In the next number GEN
cral Lew Wallace, of the Federal
army, will write of Fort Donclson. In
January, Rcar-Admiral Wake will
give his cminisccnces of the EN-
gagementS of the Western Flotilla.n "
Admiral Wake, it will be remembered,
was Commander of the CdrOndcic,
which fought at Belmont, Fort Henry,
Fort Donelson, and elsewhere, and ran
the batteries at Island Number Ten.
Captain James Is. Eads (who built the
gun-boats) will contribute to the same
number paper on "Recollcctions of
Foote and the Gun-boats.n General
Grants "Shiloh' will appear in the
February number, with a biographical
sketch of General Albert Sidney John.
ston, commander Of the Confederate
forces at Shiloh, who was killed in
that engagement, written by his son,
Colonel illiam Preston Johnston
This artic includes an account of the
battle from a Confederate point Of
Wow
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-11-27
Alarm Thermometers.

A practical invention direct in
tereSt to hOuseholderS is thus described
by the New York Herdld: At the re-
cent London Health Exhibition an i'm
provement on the thermometer was
exhibited which may be put to many
uses to which the old instrument has
not been hitherto extensively applied.
This improvement is an adjustable
electric apparatus so arranged that a
bell can be rung whenever the tenn
perature rises above or falls below any
desired point, the tube being hermeti-
cally sealed. A dry and wet bulb
thermometer, ringing a bell on any re-
quired temperature being reached,
was ut the same time presented by the
instrument makers Negetti u Lambra.
This device was applied to the dis
covery of fires in this city about 1866.
Simple and inexpensive as these de-
vices are, they are of great practical
value. Wewould suggest the practica-
bility of applying them generally to
the protection ofprivate houses, hotels
and other buildings against fire. By
placing one of these thermometers in
any part of a building liable to an out
break of fire early warning could be
given in time to prevent the spread Of
the flames. If placed in unoccupied
houses the alarm bells might be fixed
on the exterior of the house, notifying
passers-by of an incipient fire. A
scarcely less important application Of
the new thermometers would be to the
regulation of the tempera re of bed
rooms, offices and all apartments in
which the unobserved decrease or in
crease of artificial heat becomes one Of
the most fruitful sources OF debility
and disease.