davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
photographic MARKETS.

ray Yesterday being legal holiday,
~ quotations were received except Tor
live stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

s'ASp Y! $40 lEKS Al A. i
ssgl Houston street, For,
/ . suUlssals and retail dealer In
isra aIunilion, line pocket cut
Itos poles, so MS, nets, etc.
eua o-st goods guaranteed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

Ai PLAZA hu ST.. SOUTH
y ~ aollr square, buarders.
u = y Sosra and lodging, IS TO 81;
= "a. !, Dh.5 per day. / solicit a
" patronage, and guarant. g
k,p ,.,a OF your money. =. w.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

inferior, anps5c: oats, soos2iec; harley. so<
fc. corn. SIs@Nc: rye. to@c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

~ !, work d me at the city
81 ~ y. 7 penningt n,
tinrsnd sqik guaranteed; also
psf lIaa stn ming done by ii.
"ooAton and lenth streets:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

MI ~ sr gaaS WAGON, with
/. Rsss sood as new, for sale
Ailrsrt.. Vs. corner Fifteenth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
CHARACTERIZATION.

ba!iA.s! Lharles aotel, Is or 30
M, ~i0sh Clean beds, tirst- class
's walters. ga day, - to SIS "a
tnu ~ Give me a trial. |
~'sc'lon. apt. Joe Reeve prop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
ALL SORTS

k ! Y Bought and sold
kisLlh NJ Rove, Ticket Brok-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

vs:oso' 3 y, sEcoND.H md
., -, "a a. Henry 4 Peaks,
I'd . 5oS WAGON n, ALE.
afins '-p Tor cash. Apply al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

Refrigerator and Butcher Live Weights.
Beeyes-Corn fed per pound ..............416o ilSc
ows, per pound. .....,,,..., NC
Nuttons-Fair tut muttons, u D......2L 3Lc
Choice, per pound ."..,.-.S 6pSllc
Hogs-Per pound............,.,. 6pilst
Stock hogs, yer pound ..."...,.3IS0sa c
Bulls and stays, for sausaA emanufac-
ture, per lMQp9,c
Grass cattle suitable Tor beef-none In mar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

~ st,s 4. ~ ) y. nRrEs.
q hl 'oo ~ and Ear iniis.'
q pssnpu ~ Fri Worth
Sat q XIV H. - tho medical an d
.sAs .sa~uosiInbly q Son, On
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

a Gr.i@n,nhs,. GRAMMER. DRs.
Plou,p,n s .',.. ,ihce over Cruces
|pi sieyenaas'e between Eighth
lat Wa, residence AT Mrs
lcnrner Fop,,h1efl',rd street DR..
Puni stlv uusm aud Lamar. Tels.
at oiilce and resi-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

EaNss s'r,a...aD o., Homeopathic p6y.
ssun's lana lilce over Royal
lsih q coma rna oliicc.Mai a street,
(lleriuM ., mouse, Residence
y. avs a. ~ and 7 toS p. N.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
GRAIN.

wheat. eA0le, xe.s,5, medium, 7se'el
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

VI! xsaSS.ss'Eyr.A.THit PaYs,
| 's'sphons, 10 ,? 10. op-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

s:ier W, PHysIoI IN AM,
ass' corss,,n ' ONCE and resi.
49, 'e hours . u. M. 10 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
!! @ysarISsxfa7s,
pROsEssIos-,,,

tNlpYu -, 49, - -s------s----.-..-.-.
Ees sad Physician aud SUR.
len ,a.t,. ''S 1,iee, 1917 Main st.:
P'pm.h oi'ice iiours-s to ID
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

p ociss "a faYslcIAs AND
s'ii y lsssiis sSs, o corner ner
$. 10. q u and ! TO sp. m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

n. S'sS issss \, ssH,y1sloMEDICAi
~ Re.l dance hourly 10 sfast
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
pcoLUnS.

-. ' ;; sv az s T. II ': :s ;s'
~o is' e D.. .ss, Sss .sso @a'
/ |, advance ------=s---.----;- -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
mn saLE-LlVE STUN
observation-disclosures 8

IN : sHELyISG AND coy 1T
rales and show cases. Apply 10
NJ Pickslck hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

nd ~
cciei
lniidlil|
exceed
ais IiiI
I n. A.. |
rfser,
(. sails |
'1ty jtiis|
! nj, u
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-30

ton Iron Clad Cans,
upon which the utmost
skill and genius
have been employed
combining, durability
utility and perfection!
Veni Vidi ViCi.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-30

GROUND Floor PRICES
to avoid detection and
make room for heavy
invoices Of Ranges,
Stoves, Shelf and Heavy
Hardware, Creamery,
Dairy and Transporta-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-30
STORIES ON THE O A
Commercial Travellers at a Wauside Inn
Something to put IN q Gripsack.

Gentlemen. I almost envy YOU the
positions you fill; your experience OF
the world; your knowledge of business
The changing sights you see, and all
that you know"
This warmly expressed regret fell
from the lips Of an elderly pleasure
2ourist, last August, and was address
ed to a semicircle of commercial trav-
elers seated on the porch of the Lindell
Hotel, st. Louis, Mo.
"Yes," responded a New York repre-
sentative of the profession, "a drum
mer isn't without his pleasures, but he
runs his risks, tOo-risks outside the
chances of railroad collisions and
steamboat explosions"
what risks for instance ?"
"This, for instance" said Mr.. D. w.
Franklin, who was then travelling for
an eastern firm, and is known to mer-
chants in all parts Of the country.
'The risk-which indeed, amounts al
most to certainty-Of getting the dys-
pepsia from perpetual change of diet
and water and from no fixed hours for
eating and sleeping. myself was an
example. 1 say Uds, for l am all right
now"
No discount on your digestion ~
broke IN a Chicago dry goods traveller,
lighting his cigar afresh.
Not a quarter per cent. But l mad
TO give up travelling for a while. The
dyspepsia ruined my paper. Finally l
came across an advertisement of Park
er's Tonic. l tried it and it fixed me
up to perfection. There is nothing on
earth in my opinion, equal to it as a
cure for dyspepsia"
Messn. Hiscox & Co, of New York,
the pr0prietOrs hold a letter from Mr..
Franklin stating that precise fact.
Parker's Tonic aids digestion, cures
malarial %fevers, heartburn, headache,
Coughs and colds, and all chronic dis
eases of the liver and kidneys. Put a
bottle in your valise. Prices, soc and
81. Economy in larger size.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-30
Seek No Further

1t is said an old philosopher sought
an honest man with a lighted lantern,
and humanity has since been seeking
al honest medicine by the light OF
knowledge. It has at length eoand il
in DR.. Jones' Red Clover ronic, which
cures all diseases of the blood, removes
pimples, and acts promptly upon the
liver and urinary organs. Only fifty
cents a bottle to be had of A. Lindley.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-30
GrigSs' Glycerine Salye.

The best on earth can truly be said
of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a
sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds.
burns, wounds, and all other sores.
Will positively cure piles, letter and
all skin eruptions. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Only %
cents. For sale by A. Lindley.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-30
Rncklen'S ArnicaS alYe

world. Warranted to speedily cure
Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Saltrheum
Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains
corns, Teeter, Chapped Hands, and all
skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in
every instance or money refunded.
Is cents per box. For sale by
2Oyl. Henry Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-30
HANOVER, O.. Feb. IL. 1873

After having lung fever and pneu-
monia l had a dreadful cough and
could not sleep at night. The doctors
told me / had consumption and wOuls
die. ! have taken six bottles Piso'd
Cure and my cough is entirely gone
and / am we'll as ever.
EMELINE FORD.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-30
tCeeftssed from LAT seesk.,
How Kdtch Cases are Made.

In 1875, thirteen men comprised tho
entire working force used in the manu-
facture of the james BOSE Gold Watch Ouse.
Now over five hundred are employed, and the
number is constantly increasing. The rea-
son of this increase 10 this: In the James
Boss Gold Watch Case all the metal in sight
and subjectt to wear is solid gold, while the re-
mainder, which only lends strength to the
case, is of stronger metal than gold,
giving gold where gold is needed, and
strong, elastic metal where strength and
elasticity are needed, a combination pro-
ducing a watch case better than solid gold
and at oNE-HALF the cost. w..
Over 200, 600 of these cases x <
have been sold, and every jeweler in the
country can testify to their quality and
merit. .r
E w. Marsh. Of the Democrat, bought q jas. BosF
Gold Wstch case Is years NO. and carried i until .
short timea ago, when ! purchased 1t. and sold e toa
customer: The case showed no signs Of xear. except
safely guaranteed Tor ut least ten years more. have
sold the James Boss GoldW atchO asef for many year..
and the parties who bought the first ones are carry:
ing them to-day. as well satiefied a. though they had
bought a solid gold case costing twice the money. I
regard them - the only cases Of this kind . teWeler
should sell who desires tO give bis customers tho
worth Of their money or values hds reputation
wv. J. CUsHWAY. Jeest0.
eesd . eeat stamp - Ksystsss watch Case Fsstssses, Phila.
alpha, Pa, f~ ks.Assas Illustrated Pamphlet sAswiae ~
TO be OoRtiauedl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-20

There is no more profitable use to
which a farmer can devote a share of
his land than to orchard planting. If
he intends the fruit for his own use
only, it will be in the best sense of the
word profitable, as it brings health,
comfort and enjoyment Many plant
trees without properly considering
the varieties, and then grudging the
land thus occupied, ask of it what IS
required of no other field upon the
farm, viz; that it shall annually sup
port two crops, the trees and the grass,
gram, or something else which usual
ly has the land all TO itself. This
treatment is mainly the cause of the
giving out" of fruit, about which we
hear in older states While we advo-
cate the planting of orchards, we have
too much regard for trees to wish them
to be submitted to such treatment.
Unless one can be content with one
crop from his land, and be willing To
give it up TO the trees, he had better
not plant them. OF course, while the
trees are young, a wide strip between
the row may be occupied by crop,
but when they come into bearing, the
trees should have the whole land, and
all crops, such as clover and other
pastdrage for pigs, should be grown
for the benefit of the trees. An or
chard, properly treated, may be made
profitable if the fruit is sold, dried or
'evaporated or converted into cider
or vinegar. There is no better time
to prepare for an orchard than during
the fall months of October and No
vember, whether the planting is to be
done this fall or next spring. The
most important work of preparation
is drainage. Trees are sometimes
planted upon soil that is too wet, with
the intention of laying drains after
ward. 1t is much better to drain be-
fore planting City and Country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-20

of encouragement. There are few
hardy souls that can struggle along
on stony soil-shrubs that can wait
for the dew and the sunbeams--vines
that will climb without kindly train
ing-but only few Utter the kind
words when you csn give the helping
praise when you see that it is desery-
ed.
The thought that mo one cares
and no one knows" blights many a
bud of promise. Whether ii be the
young artist at his easel, the young
preacher in his pulpit, the workman
at his bench, the boy at his mathemati-
cal problems, or your little girl at her
piano, give what praise you can, for
many one has fallen by the way for
the want of that word of encourage
ment which would have established
their feet.
The great painter being asked
with what he mixed his colors replied,
with brains. 1t appears to me that
thst is precisely what we women need
to learn; work done intelligently is
lighter, as we'll as better; and she who
teaches the tired housewife now to
make hor head save her hands and
feet, is public benefactor, worthy of
all honor But while we must give
much time and thought to housekeep-
ing, we should not forget that home
keeping is of far greater importance,
and that woman may be even too
good a housekeeper to become home
keeper Rugs and pillow shams are
desirable if they are not obtained by
neglect of higher things, but it is far
better to have strip of oil cloth la d
down at the door and fire. place, and
pillow-cases without the crocheted
edge, than women TO have no time to
read and keep up with their brothers
and husbands, in their knowledge of
affairs, new discoveries in science, and
the great men and events that are
making history all about us.
Let us so live that when our sons
go from us to find new homes, they
will remember mothers house not
simply as place where the bread was
always white and light, the coffee
clear, and where order reigned SUI
preme; but as a real home, where the
best books and papers were ever at
hand, and where the talk around the
winter fire and about the family table,
was feast to the mind, and not at all
idle gossip or barest common place
May every one of your readers aim at
both house and housekeeping. Ellen
Dean, in Hoisekeeper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-20
Practical Advice.

A fresh mind keeps the body fresh.
Take in the ideas of to day; drain off
those of yesterday. AS to the morrow,
time enough to consider it when it
becomes to-day.
"A true woman honors her duties
and delights in her home. She knows
what portion of life's work is natural
w assigned to her by the fitness of
things and the best division of labor,
and She does 1t, finding the exact per
Torrance of these duties, which ma
ture and custom have laid on her,
both her place and her pride. She
does not disdain to examine closely
her grocer's book and her butcher S
bill She does not think the keys
OF the store room her symbol of
degradation, nor hold the nice condi-
ton of the linen something below her
dignity to ensure. Sometimes she
even undertakes that kind of deft en-
broidery known as darniug, and does
not leave all 10 the housemaid, whose
fingers are hard, and her needles sure
to be large.
Whenever you can conscientious
" encourage any one, do so. You
would not leave those plants in your
window boxes without water, nor re-
fuse to open the shutters that the sun
light might fall on them but Won cave
some human flower to suffer from
want of appreciation or the sunlight
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-20

as the age then can be known, after
that the age by appearance is quite
uncertain.
Some people and, l might say, many
people after they have procured q
favorite bird viii keep him in the
flock year after year when he is more
damage to them IN one season than
ten such birds are worth, and they do
not know it and will not believe it
when they are told, and after half or
nearly all their little chicks die with
gaps and the older ones with ''chick-
en- cholera" then they conclude that
the chicken business does not pay,
and it does not in such course of
management
But by selecting proper number
Of males every winter that are of no
blood kin to the females they are TO
run with the eggs are more likely to
hatch and the young chicks be
healthy and tArifty and the pullets
earlier and better layers all their
lives and may be kept to advantage
for several years. But, as a general
thing, it will be best to consign them
to the pot in their third year; take
them as they stop laying and com
mence setting is the proper time to
kill an old hen to advantage, and IN
that part of the season VIXEN eggs are
low in prices
Thus the poultry yard can be made
very profitable and go far toward the
support of a family instead of becOm-
ing nearly empty by prevailing dis
ease such as lice, gaps, cholera, etc,
as is now the case on many farms
throughout this vast expanse of
American rural husbandry.
have no ak to grind ON this sub
ject am not breeding fowls to sell
at fancy prices, but / wish my fellows
success in every laudable enterprise,
and these remarks upon breeding
fowls will apply to advantage to all
the stock kept and bred upon the
farm to a greater or less extent. 49,
Tribune and Farmer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-20
Poultry Keeping.

1t has long been SAID with much
truth "that an ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure" In the first
place, see that the breeding fowls for
the coming season are not related to
each ether, that is that the males are
entirely of another family of birds
from the females. In the second
place, see that the hen house is pro-
perly cleansed before warra weather
and the nest boxes supplied with
fresh litter free from dust or filter of
any kind, and be careful tn mix
among the litter of whatever kind IL
may bel prefer soft hey-some
leaves of tobacco ia sufficient quaint
ty to keep away from the nest all
lice or insects of any kind from the
towels or nests.
Next supply the premises with dry
ashes and coal dust for them to wal
low IN, as they are fond of such a
provision, snd charcoal pulverised Is
of great service to them at all seasons
of the year, also a supply of lime in
the form of old mortar is very healthy,
as they may be seen picking the
whitewash from the fences or wher-
ever they have access to it, but dry
lime in a box set before them they
will seldom if ever touch And fine
gravel or coarse sand where they can
have free access to it Is an essential
requisite to their health.
The preparations combined with
comfortable quarters for cold weather
and a proper selection of the breed
that is most hardy and prolific in eggs
in winter. when eggs are always of
high price in the market the raiser is
sure of good profits.
keep the light brahma as best IN
this locality; have tried several breeds
and discarded all others III change
the males every winter and do not
keep too many success with the
young chicks Is pretty sure to reward
my efforts. One male to twenty five
or thirty females is better than double
the number, and male two years old
is to be preferred if to be had, but
only one year is probably best to buy,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-20
AChinese Railway.

The only railway at present being
worked in China is that at Kaiping.
The line, which is only seven and a
half miles long, and which was con
structed almost by stealth, is in the
province of Tcheli, and is used for
conveying the coal from the mines to
northeast of Tientsin and los miles TO
the east of Pekin. The history of the
construction of that railway is in
structive, as showing to what an ex-
ten official obstruction is carried in
China. Ii Hung Chang, the Viceroy,
was anxious that the Kaiping coal
should be used for the imperial navy,
for the arsenals in the province of
Tcheli, and for the vessels of the
Chinese Merchant Steam Navigation
Company, instead of Japan coal. The
simplest plan would, of course, have
been to connect Tientsin and Kaiping
by means of a railway, but the
Chinese would not allow the English
engineers who had been called in to
do this, and insisted upon a canal
beng cut. This canal, which has in
directly been of some service. as it
has had the effect of draining the
very marshy district through which it
runs, could not be brought right up to
the mouth of the mine, so the English
engineers were allowed to make a
railroad over the last few miles But
when the line was made the authori-
ties insisted upon the trucks being
drawn by mules, for they would not
hear of a locomotive which the engin-
GERS of the line had procured being
employed. This went on for some
time, but they have now given way,
and two or three fresh engines have
been brought over from England.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-20

is known by all that mare can and
will do about as much work as
horse, and raise good colt besides.
L. raising colts one has to be a little
more careful than with calves, but
when it comes to stabling one can put
about as many colts of the same age
in a shed as calves. The cost of rails
ing a colt will not vary far from that
of calf, except when 1T comes TO
stall feeding cattle, where they need
and consume about twice the amount
of corn to fatten them and 1t will re
quIre to keep the colts in good order
''Then when it comes TO the disposal
of the horses one can always get
about twice as many dollars for a good
three vear.old colt as for a steer of
the same age 1t is very true, though
that if you have hip knocked down
or an eve knocked out, the colt will
not bring any more than the afore-
said steer; for a steer will make just
as good beef without any eye as with
one. But would it not be best for
farmers not TO raise too much OF any
one thing2 And the time has about
come when the overproduction of
wheat and cattle is not far off.
Would it not be we'll for many farm
ers that are just commencing to begin
with a few good brood -mares, and
raise some fine colts and get nice
price for them, than for all to raise a
few colts and a great many calves2
One of my neighbors sold two three
ear-eld colts last winter for $3.50, or
1925 per head. Now, good Short
horn steer three years old past, ready
for market, weight 100 pounds,
would only have brought $50. think
this is good showing in favor of good
horses
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-11-20
Eating Lemons.

A good deal has been said, through
the papers, about the healthfulness of
lemons. The latest advice is how to
use them so that they will do the
most good, as follows; Most people
know the benefit of lemonade before
breakfast, but few people know that
it is more than doubled by taking an
other at night also. The way to get
the better of bilious system, without
blue plllsor quinine, is to take the juice
of one, two or three lemons, as APP
petite Graves, IN as much water as
makes it pleasant to drink withSut
sugar, before going to bed. In the
morning, on rising, at least half an
hour before breakfast, take the juice
of one lemon in a goblet of water
This will clear the system of humor
and bile with efficiency. without any
of the weakening effects of calomel
or Congress water. People should
not irritate the stomach by eating
lemons clear. The powerful acid Of
the juice which is always most cor
rosive, invariably produces infamma-
ton after awhile, but, properly dilut-
ed, So that it does not burn or draw
the throat, it does its medical work
without harm, and, when the stomach
is clear of food, has abundant oppor'
tunity to work over the system
thoroughly, says medical authority.