davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02

Stock Journal
The American CUltirGtOr tells
how a kicking COW can be well util-
lied: A farmer who bought a COW
which neither he nor his men could
milk. found that he could make her
profitable TO suckle calves, which,
were very high priced that season.
Her -ewn calf sold for Sl5. kFhen
another was left for her to rear, and
brought sl2. During the season
the farmer sold sos worth of calves
reared on this kicking cow, fed her
a few dollars worth OF meal and
turned her Off for beef the following
winter. This plan is well adapted
for large dairy where a number
ofcOws caIve in Succession.
After all that is said from year to
year about the best time 10 cut hay,
the facts remains that our best
farmers are inclined 20 fOresta'l the
ripening period q little, rather than
wait the crop is fully mature. Hay
cut Just n little green, and then
thoroughly cured, is the most nutri-
tious of meadow products, and the
farmer who gets an abundance Of
this stored away in good season y
certain that his stock viii haxo tho
very best the is going when the time
for hay feeding arrives OF course
hay can be cut too early, but cur
observation inclines rs to the belief
tina. more injury is done 70 the crop
through delay than through undue
haste 80 AZ. O.
< Visiting a farm a few years ago,
some excellent coffee upon the table
disclosed the presence of cream.
This surprised me, for Il knew the
COWS were dry there were no very.
near neighbors. / asked and the
answer was, -''Oh, that is canned
milk Since then, I have dene the
same way tive seasons, and l intend
to do so again. When the milk is
brought in ana strained, put it on
to boil in a steamer, or pail set into
a kcttla OF boiling water. As soon
As it reaches the boiling point and
begins 10 bubble, pour into glass
jar already prepared and heated,
aud screw up Immediately. Keep
it where it will not freeze, and when
needed it is ready for use. = Orange
County Farmer.
"A correspondent of the Rural Neic
Yorker says: II rember whenI was
a little girl that oureOw got chOked
with a potato aud father hired me
To run my hand and arm doEn Bos-
sy's throat aud pull out tho potato.
IL was not biz pleasant. We have
n better way now. If creature
gets choked, take sOno cold water
and syringe aud squirt a stream OF
cold water into one of the oars. 1t
gives the animal a surprise, and it
shakes is head with a vengepce,
sndstarts the Obstacle from its throat
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02
KEEPING A COW.

81 can remembar" said Henry
Ward Beecher, "when l received an
old COW in payment of a bad debt
1t was 4 very bad debt and ! came
to consider it bad payment She
was a chin COW, butthe tormer-0Rn-
or said she was better than she look
ed, beingsa cross between3 A. Jcrsoy
and the Durham. She looked as if
abe might tavc been cross between
an old hair trunk and an abandoned
hsopskirt. / Kept the brute three
days, and no one except perhaps
Lieutenant Atwell, could ever APP
preciate the suffering ] endured in
that time. The first night she broke
through the fence, and reduced to a
pulp all the Undertaking belonging
to my next door neighb0r. Shepnt
her horns throughsmybathtub, and
ate up all my geraniums. She was
to give three gallons of milk day,
but she seemed to be short Just then,
and never had to spare while we
kept her. The second day she walk
ed into the Kitchen, upset a pan of
butter and tub of lard. Then she
fell down a well, and whenI got
her out, at a cost sf So, he took the
collie, whooping cough, or something
and kept us awake ali night. Net
a green tLing wasleft in my gardeni
my neigbbor's peach trees and the
rope on which his underwear grew
were as bare sf fruit as a single-tree
snd be did not have twig ofshrub-
berry Iefts Ny neighbor came over
to see me and said:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02
Attachment Notice.
J, p. MIhLIGAN VS.. THE LEXINGTON MANU-.
FEATURING, co, .3....


TNEpURSU ANGE OF AN ORDER HERETO
fore made and entered by George Livingston,
Esq Justice of the eace of Hamblen county,
Eennessee, in an attaelllne n suit wherein j. II
Milligan is plaintiff and the LexingtoA Manufae-
turing Company is defendant-now the said Lex
ington manufacturing Company is hereby mott
fed that upon the affidavit of the plaintiff, which
it is alleged that the defendant is justly indebted
to the plaintiff in the sum of twenty-three dollars
and ffty-ffve cents due by account for work and
labsr dpne, and that the defendant is a non-resi-
dent corporation and has no agent in HambIen
county, Tennessee, upon which the service of pro-
cess can be had a writsofattaehmeHt was on the
23d day of May, 1884, issued in the cause against
the.s i'd defendant by George livingston JUS
tiee Of the PEACE OF Hamblen county, which writ
went into the hands of W H Maze, sherif Of
Ham bleu cDun ty land Ssas by him elthe 26th day
of May, 1884, duly levied on five Bonanza Fan
mills the property of the defendant as appears by
the return Of said sheriff, on the Goth da
OF MayS 1884, TO the said George Livingston a.
aforesaId.1G .T9t&ai SIS TOf EIOi1fF 81
+, Now, said Lexington Manufacturing Company.
To- I. =. --.x.- - u
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02

NOW, uoh u eslfe any qhafrel,
but l. want you to keep your cow
out or my shrdbBery.. = -
Aud | want you my friend, said
/, TO keep your shrnbbery out ofmy
COW; it spells the taste of the milk, .
sRgei-afterwards there wa4 : coolr
ness between US, and my neighbor 8
wife ceased to patronize our house
when she wanted to borrow acupful
of yeast powder. 80 reeder'S J0hf-
max. # ,ss..
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02
THE FARMER

Farmers who have tried it say
that n good crsp Of cAbbagea can p
raised by' growing few tObaccs
plants among them.
Prosperous farmers make pros
porous people. lwhateyer bensHS
our agriculture benefits our com
monwealth. Chicago Grain Rerie'c.
An expert in strawberry culture
asserts that in trAnsPiandng the
lssrawbcry the ranners shOela- be
left on to the length Of xix inches.
The ends Of the runners are then to
be bent down and buried with the
roots. and act As suckers 20 draw
nourishment to the plant until new
roots are formed. In this way, he
contends, plants will thrive under
conditions which would otherwise
prove fatal ..6
III. Taleott. Treasurer Of the Ohio
State Grange, who isa practical, and
successful cattle raiser. In n recent
letter to the Cincinnati Grange
Bulletin, says; Il bought Short
horn and yearling heifer and a heifsr
calf in 1s7e; have bred from them
50 head of recorded animals in the
American herd book, and have sold
over $1,000 worth of stock from
them, mostly calves, and still have
n nice little herd left Oh hand.
Ifa farmer would regard himself
a. a manufacturer, and turn his raw
products into finer products, and
sell them, retaining all the fSrtilizing
propristies of the crops raised on the
farm, il does not take much figuring
to show where he will bring up. it
makes all the difference between a
successful farmer and an unsuccess-
ful one, whether the fertility of the
farm is utilized and saved or allow
oil 10 run to waste.-SoEthera Lire
Stock Journal
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02
Min eIsa1s Eands.9 sdT
ABB Timber hlLan dis, vi
ZEN Farming 1andS-

Hfga92 = saw E--AGD-.TM fRAl aul +
, tGLIN PR O Pc RgTYlo
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02
EASTWARD.
CONNECTIONS.

DID. -tDally sE.sRt sundEy
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02

81 SOUTH Ho.s Train so. Train 80 Train 81.
.ar BOUND. MAIL. IEXPREssILoU. FX.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-07-02
VIRGINIA MIDLANDRAILWAY

On and after Sunday, May IL, 1884,
Passenger. trains will run as follows:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08
with Pen and Pencil.

NO, siri don't beliVe new spapcr men are
more dissipated than any other class of men
who earn THEN living by their brains" said
Mr.. y II Sirgfried, Manager of the Advcrtis-
Ing Department OF the II Paul Pioneer Press
'Still, thOs" Of them who do desk work are
tempted to stimulate, for IFS very hard on the
nerves ami stomach -
'As for example, -
'Ns for example in my own case, stuck to
nv de: h on this paper until my nerves were
like bunch of telegraph wire, after "a gale,
and my stomach kept about a. gool time as a
two dollar watch My friends Suggested th
and tine doctors advertised that, but one day
caught on to an 'ad. of PAEKrH's TONIC,
ana tried 1t. have never endorsed propric-
tary mo iicIne before, but shalt depart from
my lul and say that the tonic Is not mcrel '
The best thing but the only MnE that breai
up these attacks. Ali desk workers shout
make u note Of II -
This prelaratiUn, which has been known as
PARKrR'- GISGgR IoSGC, viii hereafter be Id-
vertis"l and sold simply under the name D
PARREH'S IOSIr. AZ unpriHcph!ei dralcr'
are constantly dcCriN ing their customers b.
uhstttutlng ini-'iur articles under the nam
OF giugrr, and aS ginger = really an uuimp"r
tant Ingredient, we d:Op the mslradin
word
1hercis no change, however, in the prepare
| tion / self, and all bottle, remaining in IN
| hands of upsl-rs, wrapnri unirr the name o
| rARKEN's GISGEH rONlC, cIntain the grnuin
| medicine # the tHcsimile signature of lII-CO,
| ~ Co. Is at the bottom of the OUTSIDE wrapper
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08

Mr.. b. +. Butler makes The statement
that il he were to visit New Orlea ms
cordial reception would be rendered
hm. Those people may have forgotten
City, when it is alleged he appropriated
quite quantity of silyerwar, etc.
spoons principally We seriously
doubt it, and DO not honestly think the
people of Louisiana would cast their
yutes for him shonId he be nominated
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08

The breach ia widening aud unless
something is done, and that too
pretty soon, Mr. John Ireland VIII
have hard road to travel ON his way
10 a second term in the gubernatorial
chair. Not long ago every paper IN
the state with two or three eXcep-
tions were red hot Ireland advocates.
Now a change has come over the
dreams Of great many OF them, and
after the sober second thought they
come to the conclusion that change
is demanded by the people.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08

Mr.. Blaine and his adhcrents VIII
invade The south this fall and make a
desperate attempt to capture the
electoral vote OF some OF the southern
states. The democratic party will
shake things up in the north with n
popular candidate ami sound plat
form, and the republicans viii be
forced to get electoral votes in the
south if they elect Mr.. Blaine. But the
odds are against them, and indics-
tions point strongly TO the defeat OF
the party which has for twenty long
years controlled the administration.
Corruption aud fraud, such as char,
actetizes the administration OF the
republican party, will be known nC
more forever.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08
kirkpatriCk HouAe.

BY this method iniOrm my friends
and patrons after 80 wears absence from
business. caused by sickness and misior
tune, now ask the kind return OF the
once liberal patronage, assuring them
they shall always be kindly cared tor At
my house, between Seventh and Eighth
streets on Austin avenue. Everything
new and iirst-class.
7-l-lm MRS. y. Ii. KIRKPATRICK.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08

Tr.day the Chicago convention
assemblies, aud the tale Will soon he
told AS to who the democratic party
will select n its standard bearer.
with good selection success l. IN
he reach of the party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08

1t Is reported that two.ihirdS of the
New York delegation have siGnliied
their intention TO support GOV. Clevo-
land. This gives the state TO him
under the unit rule, and il Mr.. Cieve-
land is not the nominee, lie will not
be far III the rear.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08
A Card

To all who are suffering from the
-rors an indiscreionS of youth, ner-
vous weakness, eally decay, loss OF man
,ood, etc, | W II send a recipe that will
cue you FREE OF CHARGE. This
: eat remedy WAS discovered by mis-
sionary in South America. Send self
address ed II velope to the Rev. Joseph
L. Iuman, St,tion d. New York City.
3 26de d&wly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08

Now some paper comes forward
aud accuses the Hon. Joseph Savers of
being protective tariff man. This
is indeed the unkindest cut of all
Nr Savers ia an anti-tarin man.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08

Thomas 2. Oohiltrce, the red
headed ranger, has notified his con
sti,uents that he viii again stand for
congress. The Galveston district
should relaem itself this fall and re-
,,r. Mr. Ochiurce with fr-t.ra'e
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08

Aud really is it coming to ms
Wash Jones has stated t'At lie i NOV
a,1 will no, be u candidate tor gov
cruor Trot out some one else ye oP-
poncuis o. democracy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08

The Austin Statesman, It seems, is
having some trouble with its printers.
tue latest report states that 1t Las
snNicient force to get The papet on.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08

No one has yet ben found willing TO
ppOse hon. II ger V. MllIS I"r
congress in this district Mr. Mills is
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08

McLennan county wants good
roads. a country is judged, in many
instances, by it's public thorou0hiarcs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08

Fort Worth wants "a worlds CX po-
sltiou, and the Gazette is doing lis
best to get one there.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08

The Houston Post has pulled dO"n
the label Democratic" which il has
worn for one year.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08

All eyes are turned in the direction
Of Chicago.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-08

The outlook for a large crop this
fall is still promising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
SIX MILES THROUGH PERIL.
1he WOndeftl1 NochistOngO Pass OF
the Mexican Central Railroad.

From the City Of Mexico Two Republics
Some people think that the engineers of the
Mexican Central traced their line through the
NochstOngo pass. merely Obeying a profess
s!0nal pride that inipel!ed them to overcome
great difficulties. This pass is famous. 1t is a
huge artificial canal made to drain the Mexican
valley and lead the waters of its salty Lake
IeXcOcO to Lake Tula. 1t was cut by orders
OF the Marquis OF Salinis. Louis de Veasco.
vlcerOy of Mexico. in 1908 and under the super
VISION OF the Jesuit Juan Sanchez. 1t measures
nine kilometres nearly six miles. No curve of
the road is less than 200 metres in length aud
the steepest deciyity is less than fcurmlcs ard
about 114percent in dip. The rails ofthe Central
are steel, with a weight OF 81 kilograms per
lIneal metre The cramp-irons are fastened
with four bolts The Sleepers are oak, two
metres and 5i4 mIimctres in length The bal
last OF the read is the limestone formation of the
pass, that insGres its stability. An accident
or derallnlent there could scarcely occur on ac-
count Of poor condition Of rails or road bed
washing away of tracks is amply guarded
AGAINST by great cuiverts to lead off the water
that may come down on the tracks, while the
possibility OF land slides is guarded against as
the centre of gravity falls inside OF the base sus-
tanning the f0adbed. Retaining walls occur where
sufficient slope could net be given to the bank
The cliffs above the road where landsiides were
possible have been cut away till danger from
that source has been nn}lifed. Though the sell
Is loose and washes easily COnduits and cuIve,ts
clear the tracks. he incnes of the banks
above AID below the track are 45o, and careful
investigation shows them to be as substantial
as granite walls. The Central Company also
employs two watchmen, who are in the pass all
the time, going back and forth.
At the slightest indication of danger they
would signal trains Passenger trains are al
lowed to go through the pass in fifteen minutes,
and freights in twenty. the former being sup
piled with air-breakes that the latter do not
possess Never has an accident occurred in the
pass. nor on the entire road has a single pas
senger ever stained with blood it's history.
Men have died in its construction. as they do on
any road. vet only twenty lives of laborers have
is not unmindfui of the safety of passengers. and
even If it was, it would instantly withdraw its
trains. were there any danger. on the ground
of policy, for it's engines cost $4,000 each and
the princely Pu!lmans much more, all of which
would be dashed into kindling wood in the
event Of an accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
Editor StOrcy's Palace.
From the Des Moines Register

From the Dts Moines Register.
Some such man as Armour with few snare
millions at hand, will be in demand one of these
days, when the great palace of WILBUR F. Storey.
the demented editor, will be sold 1t is of mar
ble four or five stories high, and contains so
rooms. If Mr.. Storey dreamed of the biggest
newspapers on earth, Mrs. Storeys visions were
Of the biggest and costliest house. That the
grand mansion, yet Incomplete, after five
years of work. was her idea. no one who knew
Storey in his vigOr doubts. Nobody cared less
for such things than he. He is said to have
been told by the spirits that he should build the
house. and as he was at that time completely
under the influence of the shadowy visitors. he
promptly began operations. After a little he
lost faith in the spirits, but he kept right on
with his palace. When finished it will have cost
about s500. 600, and the question which agitates
some sections of Chicago society is, Who will
live in it?
1t is not probable that Mrs. Storey ever will.
though that has been the cherished hone of her
life. The proceedings already had in the Storey
case indicate that a prodigious will contest is
coming as soon as the breath leaves the old
mans tody. When he married his present wife
she entered into q contract with him to surren-
der her dover rights in consideration of a sum
of money. to be proportiOnate to his estate He
then made will confirming his ante-nuutial
agreement and providing sthat in addition she
should have $4,000 a year from the estate,
Since his mind failed she claims that he has pre-
pared another WILL giving her all his property
with the exception of a few requests to rela-
tives. This will is In her possession and the
other one is in the vaults at the Office.
Mrs. Storey is q woman of commanding pres
cnce, ultra fashionable in dress and of high am
bition. 1t is said to be her aim to be the owner
and personal manager Of her husbands news
paper and to live in the great palace on the
Boulevard. In this she is backed by some
shrewd newspaper men, who would expect in
the event of her SUCCESS to be given nostflons of
trust and profit under her. She has never had
any experience in business and Is probably as
little calculated to manage great property as
any person in the world. She has set her mark
very high, however, and 1t is believed that the
struggle recently witnessed here in the courts
Is only preliminary to much larger one that is
bound to come when the various wills are en-
tered for probate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
KING OF TEfE PORK BUTCHERS.
Something About Armour. the MINI
who Recently Rcaped a Harvest of
Gold.

Chicago Litter in the Galveston News
middle-sizei man, with shoulders solid and
broad enough to belong to a shoulder-hitter.
was making his way across Washington street.
1.-The most talked-of man in the west. said a
man at my elbow.
''Who is hep"
Phil Armour" was the reply. The pork
kings figure is worth looking at One maryels
In the first place where in the world the great
operator got such muscular frame. large,
square head sits we'll upon the shoulders The
shaven, except for small side-whiskers under
the temples. While he was getting across the
street roan restaurant to his Office half dozen
people recognized him and spoke to him. It
deal by Armour. the cleverest and most prOfita-
BILE, say the provision crowd, since the gigantic
one Of 1879, which involved the pork of the
whole globe and netted profit of So SOC, Goo
Armour is great trader, not bizarre specu-
lat0r. nor millionaire by crooked manipulation
an easy monopoly. With the 10000 men In his
employ. with the lieutenants he 30 successfully
selects, he annually distributes $40 0OO 600 worth
OF food products, undersells most of his Compel
itOrs and controls the markets of the world Be-
cause in two or three great struggles between
him and spectators who thought to compass
his ruin he routed his speculative adversaries
and made vast sums OF money out Of them he is
popularity set down as great produce specu-
lator. but he is not merely Spectator.
II have got 10, 600 men in my employ aud nv
business supports $1,000 people, the wives and
children Of my men," he likes to saw II have
an agent in pretty nearly every good-sized city
in Christendom. have got 15O men in nv ONCE
keeping my books and making out bills. am
no spcculator; Ibuy on the speculative Market
not to sell again on the speculative market. but
to distribute to the people, who eat up the
property"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20

The twilight shadows were lingering, says
Puck, lingering tenderly on the meadow, where
the golden-rod was fitting idly to and fro and
the robin was singing his vesper song in the
branches Of the old apple tree. The brook
purled softly on its laughing course through the
wood, and there was just breeze enough to make
she asked. "Yes, very" he replied, as he lighted
a cigarette. "Don't you think 1t would make q
nice little picture? she inquired, as she reached
up and toyed with the honeysuckles on the
porch. "a lovely one" he replied. (which do
you think it would make, nocturne In purple
''that it would make splendid chrome to give
away with every pound of coffee, because the
flavor Of the coffee and the dream Of the picture
are both oriental, and" By this time Zuleka
had dropped into the hammock with d. g.
thud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20

An English architect asserts that houses can
g male u timber which Will last longer than
rick or stone. In many English towns houses
oak aud plaster are standing and in daily use
hat were Luilt SO years ago
4 HiSsouri i.an ssto refused to run for q
'cnn;y c1iice WAS chased into swamp and then
unt Il out With dogs and gus aud made to
-ccpt- When western politics get after man
: sr0t - come IA out OF the wet.-Letrod free
>'4tss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
SrEo1A1 Nor1ck

RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF
ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING
BUILDING TO MY STUCK OF FIRST-CLASS
HEATING APPARATUS. AND WOULD PARTIcU-
LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE
WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM TIE WE'LL
KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS & son, WHICH
I CONSIDER AS GOOD IF NOT SUPERIOR TO
STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR
ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOWN FIREPLACE
HEATERS. FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES
SPEAR, FOR HEATING TWO OR MORE ROOMS
ABOVE FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. THESE HEATERS AND
FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN
SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES In THE CITY
WHICH WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE In REFER
RING To- CALL Is SOLICITED AND ESTI-
MATES PROMPTLY FURNISHED.
WALTER D WYvnL. EXCLUSIVE AGEsr
ap96 No. 452 PA AVE. NEAR Az STREET
NOTICE TO GROCERS-LAMP CHIMNFYS RE-
IN DUcED-Small &c; medium, 2sc.; large 42c. FER
dozen. Burners and Wicks in proportion
4. SONNENSTRAHL,S,
sel2 A1a2 9Th street northwest