davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-13
Dodging the law.

The Introduction of the whipping
post for wife-beatersin Maryland prom
ised for a time to put an end to that
species of barbarism, but a way is said
to have been found to. evadc its provis-
ions. A great many laws are inopera-
tive because they 4 loosely drawn.
Others become valueless because smart
offenders have discovered a way to
dodge them on technicalities. The
Maryland whipping-post law promises
to be nullitied by the last mentioned
a 1t provides simply that when
a man beats his wife. ne shall, on con-
viction thereof, be. tloggcd by the Sher-
iii in such manner asthe oar shall di-
rect. Two Maryland husbands living
near each other had occasion the other
day to correct their wives for some
fault, but, having the whipping-post
before their eyes, they simply changed
Oft, each whipping the others wife.
In this way the women received their
punishment and the men escaped the
consequences, as it was easy to show
that they had not whipped their own
wives, but other mems wives.-Chtemoo
Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-13
CONGRESSIONAL GUESTS.

Dis tingNished Foreigners Who Wtrc Re-
corded Receptions by Congress.
In 1851, another celebrated man Wis.
tied us. He was Louis Kossuth, the
Hungarian patriot. The exiled chief
tain was rendered a formal reception
by each House of Congress on separate
days. and the crowd was SO great in the
Senate Chamber (now the Supreme
Court room), that the newspaper re-
porters voluntarily relinquishcd their
seats in order to nsakc for the
ladies. THIS act Of gallantry was
deemed so, remarkable that special mcn-
ton was made of it in the official record
OF debates.
The Congressman also gave Kossuth
an elegant banquet, at which General
Cass, Daniel Webster and other dis
tinguished statesmen made addresses.
1t was at this banquet that Kossuth de-
livered the speech which opened with
the famous parallel between the Senate
Of Rome and the American Congress.
| was also present in the House of
Representatives on the occasion of tho
welcome to a foreign guest, and this
time it was. a King. In 1874 the King
of the Hawaiian Islands visited this
country. The dominion OF that mon
arch is not very extensive; still he was
regarded rs a distinguished parsonage.
When he came to Washington, both
Houses resolved to accord him q recep-
ton. 1t was no, so very much OF q ccre-
mony, but in one respect it was entirely
novel. According to the remarks Of
Speaker Blaine, King Kaluakaua was
the first reigning monarch that cver had
set foot upon our shores: hence his az
rival created quite . stir. A year or so
later, the Emperor Of Brazil paid us q
visit; and since that sine we have
opened the doors OF hospitality to other
titled folk. But King Kaluakaua is en-
titled to the credit OF having set them
an example.-Ednrund Alon, IN ST.
Nicholas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-13
PATENT
Men Who Mako and Those Who Use Then,
Fortunes in Nos.rums.

-EOrlunCS III n OSsfuIn9s
eyes, I can tell you considerable
about patent medicines" said y promi-
nent wholesale druggist in answer to
q reporter inquiry. ''In the first place
the word patent us applied to medicines
is not correct. Many years ago, when
the business of manufacturing these
medicines first started, some of the
proprietors did get out patents on their
wares, but experience taught them bet
ter very soon. 10 get q patent it was
necessary to specify the exact ingredi-
cnts of the medicine and their proper
tions. AS that was virtually giving to
the world what was most important to
be kept secret, the plan of p%ateniing
was abandoned almost us soon as begun.
and instead q trademark was invented
and copyrighted. The Federal Govern
ment grants these trademarks, but
withholds its protection from them.
leaving to the State courts the mus Of
foroidding their infringement. And
this was the case for years, during which
the Federal Government levied Il taxa
ton on the medicines titus copyrighted.
Therefore, to speak correctly. they
should be called proprietary, not patent,
medicines.
"When did these fmcdicincs origi-
nate? VOL. to speak correctly, they are
us old as the human race. In the DAYS
when doctors were less plentiful and
less skilled, every nan was
more or less his own doctor. Every old
woman had her favorite herbs, and thus
in time long-tricd and reliable recipes
fell into the hands of sllrewd men with
I'll eye to the main chance. Not a few
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-13

a tourist returning from ireland
reports a peculiarly in Irish horses. On
one occasion he hired IN Irishman to
take him to a certain station, hut upon
arriving found that the driver had taken
HIM to a different one. Upon being'u up
braided for his carelessness, the man re-
piled: ''Oh, yer honor. the haste is SO
going any other way. He's dangerous
when yer tur him round before he
wants to. Give him his way an he'l
peaceable enough Chicago lRnes.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-13
"A once. very popular D;

"A once, very popular pastry was
called Washington pie. 1t was highly
favored with cinnamon, probably for
the purpose Of Disgusting the. taste of
the unknown ingredients entering into
its composition. A large slab was sold
Tor three cents, and immense quanti-
ties OF IL We're consumed by small
boys. OF late years it has almost en-
tirely disappeared and its place in the
pie economy has been taken by the
mealy cheesecake, which possesses
equally filling qualities and has the adj
vantage OF being composed of known
materials Washington Post.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-13
HOW IT TURNED OUT.

Yes. Mister, I've been married twict;
The fust was John Moran;
The second, ! am free ter say,
Is quite a different man.
Was so almighty smart,
But l forgive him that, because
He was so kind OF heart.
I had to lead him by the nose,
Because l never see
A man that needed leadin' moro,
When John tuSt married me.
lie useter want ter give advice
Jes think! Advice ter me!
But sakes alive, l shet him up
Jknowed how things I'd be.
One day poor John TUX mighty sick.
An got nc better fast;
The doctors come an dOScd him up,
1knOwed he couldn't last.
A little while afore he died,
He called me to his bed:
Take my advice: don't splice agin,"
And that was all he said.
OF course. l Didn't pay no heed
To John oran's advice,
And after ! had mourncd enough,
tried another splice.
An liev | found that1 wuz right?
Poor humans sometimes err,
i reckon John was sensibler than
l give him credit fer.
Merchant Traveller.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-13
.Philadelpha turns out daily twnr

Philadelphia turns ont daily twenty
thousand samples of the Great Amer;-
can Dessert'-pic. She has five large
pie factories and innumerable small
ones. The cost Of material REQUIRED
Tor the making Of these amounts to
about eight hundred dollars for flour.
ninety dollars for shortening, two hun.
dred dollars for fruit, and two hundrad
and seventy-tiyo dollars 1o- sugar. to
say nothing of eggs and havoripe ma,
terials. --tAisadez4hsu Press
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-13
A California CAPITALIST who visited

"A California capitalist who visited
Skagg's Springs disputed tho bill for
cigars. The clerk produced his books.
The capitalist then went him one better
by producing o package. which being
unrolled was found full of cigar stumps.
..There's my account" said the CAPT.
talist. They were counted and the bill
corrected acknowledgement a FRANCESCA
CALL q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

Since Miss Bella Moore's last appear
ance IN this city she has developed her
lnnnic talent 10 M astonishing degree
Sic has acquired al the Ilne arts Of act.
ing, which added to her natural gr0ccs, n
genius combine e. make her finished
actress. She Is an Ideal "HlBccrby
Wccks," pretty, graceful and rumping
without being rough or conrsc a the
close OF the first net, during which She
was eyed with critical though friendly in-
tercat, the house stormcd NJ her Ia oC.
stacy Of delight and the curtain had 10 bc.
rung up number of times before The
audience would We satisfied Cincinnati
Times Sinr
AZ Che opera-house Tomorrow night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
snner.lllIon. Mmncsnlnns.

MANKAroi MINI, Oct. 20. Some as.
toulShing particulars OF the extent 10
which the Scandinavian settlers in this
vicinity believe in witchcralt have come
to light Mrs. John Solomon, who las
been sick abou, three years, was informed
by u witchCralt doctor that her disease
was caused by some old woman who came
often to her house. She thcrcupon had
her aunt, Mrs, johnson, brought before
a Swedish preacher, Anderson, and %
regular trial took place last Sunday
in the Swedish church, the
preacher acting as Judge and the deacons
as Jurors Mrs. Solomon testified that
she frequently had pains after being
touched by Mrs Johnson. Other wit
nesseS testified TO their belief in witches
and to having seen the craft dying
through the air and striking people, who
thereupon grew sick. After good deal
of such testimony Mrs. Johnson was
found guilty, but no sentence has yet
been pronounced. 4 similar case hap
pcncd at West Newton some time agO,
\ child having disappeared Il clalryoyant
declared that an aged couple knew OF its
whereabouts. The parents at once ac-
cuscd old Nj aud Mrs, Hokanson OF
stealing the child, and the accusation
led the ncighbOrs TO mob the old people,
taking them and hanging them TO tree
until they were nearly dead as a means
of CStorting confession. The bones OF
the child were afterwards found IN n
marsh near its parents house, where IL
had wandered and died,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
HOW TO HANDLE MONS.
Practical and rorclbic Hints From Fiis
John Porter.

,,,,oo ,,.,,,,,,,.., -. w ',.''N
s,,,,,,., ~. ~ 'VtNos lhe uuly OF
Choct m ~, -, .'i.s ~ w ntsl ehult'
,nni,,,,,,. -, s,i''lius aiioM no lu
tn,,' s',.,.,, permit no ueANi
bon,oI ~, ',oitV "o'usi u ''e>e ne nor
,be, w. I'M. ~, ,'''ev .vsoig'e'y' uoiVly ny
III n, ,h, 49,, M u'VNssail '"he
III -, ~. ~ ,,. ~ Ni.i ue more ueicl-
MI, ~ ~, ~ ~ tuOn ''s'n ~ SuIVt we
c,,,n,a,i,5 y, - ,Vs ~ n'Uny or 20 pe
Mo- anii ite ~ ~ ~, S'.,l,'vv wy 'ln9oVul WIN
IN ~ itsop,a,.1. ~. ~ Wy UaNunVt OF
hnt ~, ,,a,sns,,,,. 'i'"sHtN'l ~ NHVA"",
mis- r,,Inss a.! ~, , ,,N ~ w 10y
cision ~ H. a,tso, or 10y 9pu 'nae-
0oriti"s ''' y" ''V pa" Va Tue au-
pofar,, a., ,t,,,., .t,,,,
bn nccsss,,, IN a. '',, o9'''e Will =, WIZ
net M nn,,or,n,it,, ,ii ~ ~ " uaS"-
snnnress the 49, 1orha' 1 I''ViNOu ~
of fey brolcn boa1s ,i ~, Wy ,Ci '',.e
mont of some -, ~ ie,I,,... ''''
In e,c,.,, iorga ~, a., a.. =, ....,,.
whore a colico So 49, - ~ ~ w
loot avn shontd ,,t,ar 'iPto!,g"' . i'G'-
moo, tbn o,,,rnncioJ Paris,,,. i'',.' ~
mnlfnous asse,nlIooa 60 81 ~, i,'','. uI9 w
tbnt ot n mo,non,ss ,.nr,,in, ts S ~
senators of tbn nooco Iii ."ese uo,',
40, "a NY. ,a 10y ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
a JonN mnLANp rnxAN.
nnnllAINb In m nnA lnNna


" I ~, ~ ..,,,, e'l X. .,az3ue;
Whose, wife and children we're -lating Win
ehIlls'
.NA lii iieNdhil one untk, gloomy daN
watching tue hghining Der The hin tops play.
IN ~ loNance in thlsvorld seemed very small:
me CRACKS We're large Ia the unchinktn wall.
Anu neAt Whefe ne sai on the puuchu floor
'hV Wvpueu hinges squeaked on the slab door.
Ger NE broken door slll Just outside
t ~, 70 conceal MI bones IN shaggy hide,
.lNl,. luat ever memorable yellow dog,
AZ" hVat 'her all renee razor. backed hog.
,,,
nnd PEN low down over the rusty iron hook,
T gi Nlll'9 eWung 10 hnd iro over the hre
my io' 'hHl had sleWed for son and Tor sire.
,r,,...t...
showing plainly the knots on the rattcr poles
mere We moss had GROWN Tor ages past
'hmoNcd by rain or shakenb by the blast.
n.y. ,, -
nl, above ne anilers Of 4 black tail deer;
" iOle " oiu nm lvch rue, tWsY ana ifuc
lay WIN Tvs muAklt ia ~ moccaslh shoe,
1,., .,,,.,, 49,. ,,,.,, ,,.,......,,t.,,..,
The square hole window covered with a sack
k.og benches answered nc place OF chairs,
Ni'u " iauo'r 70 '"e ioi' ''e ohlN s'0lrs'
AS u ne We're thinking 81 great thinEs altar
VI 'V"i'''"H WV NVs'9 VI 'lt 'a'e NNH car
,t..t., a., ...,.,t.,.,
~ i. nH i I'M, ~, w gVNti'or name
~ ~, 3'la, ~ Y H,ny nc yNWhe9 ana SLOWLY arose,
~" S'i"'uu '"o nVoI WIN MS moccash toes
,,d .,.t,,u.,.t.., ...t,,.
Er, , ,' ,t w. ~ ~ q IN nut'iui' lnougu',
IA 10y ous ui i,'S WY w. hluAeu we dqg
W" '"' '''"''H ''VN Vl an anV'eh' 10Y
,.,.. ,....ttt
iin,a,, 't ~ W.T. uur ~ ~ YIN su9h
I'm. m1n 'ttp'4 lo,,n ''nsS shail snilll notes
'"''t ~ "A''"V' i"'sS" oh ''e SlecplhE
'"''''
60 o,i,,,,,,,.
itT i'''ivu 10 negr tne nluenteu sSmnger'
~ " ~ ~ ,,Vi ~ ~ 'llv ~ ltuuc
~ i"I"'o VuV way "n tic ro'u hence'
1,bn,,,,,, ,l,, .,r,,,,,,. st.,,,,,,i,,,,i,. ,.u
The The e Hf9G az gII%eT van ana D%rGGd too
!, ~ ,n'i,,s wv p'aihlHs MuIc ~ N,'lh
~ roacheu not 'ho car Oh inc musical swain
I M, t,,t.... ,,. a.. ,,.,.t
IVA ttunuU, ,''isiif luaI wy iishtnng Iasn
Ia, Ky rrH ~ ~, .' i".g u. 'ne stranger HaSh
mn ~ "iso,,, o,iN nu. ny tvHNs inu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
KEMPNER.
The Growth and Prosperity OF the on,
spring OF the Santa Fe- Poor
Crops Unknown.
Ar Agricultural District Hard to Surpass-
\ strictly Lncnl.Optlnn Town Im-
proN Cmcnts.
corro.ronllcncc OF the Gazette.

K,,trxrR. TrN. oct. ~. This growing
Uitlp town rs only a few years old, and is
pprely nm offspring of the Gulf colorado
4 SANTA ZEE railroad. ltis located on the
! ,ptnnsag. river. fen miles from the uiuiy-
m~ civ of lampnsas, in Lampasas
rnuufv tributary TO ii /, the rich valley
of tbr ampo.nS river, for several miles
h,lnv and nboyc the town This valley
is omnn0 the richest I'm the stntc, and
.iirb n thiuu MS a failure I'm crop, when
mo iqnd IL unrnltiyatcd IS unknown. An
rr,ns this vea,. I'm the valley \yerp very
Gns ,,xrrpt cotton. which was fair and
,rnulJ bnvc brrn excellent lind not the
carl, frost DESTROYED the ton crop or see
and ufo,yth Lands i'm the valley are
valued NJ from $40 10 $40 per nero. and
cam hardly be bought at that price. with
.pch "a country surrounding lls, the per
u,,,pppcy of the place is of course AS
st,rrd we nov have All branches of
trade reprrsrptod cxcrpt the saloon huSi.
moss This heinz "a strictly lOcal-optiop
t,vn and ono whore prohibition does
probibit business men MI do wen here
nom The thrifty blacksmith 10 the priucp
prr,hunt Anuir of energy and business
r.r,ndes the entire louyp.
Tbc town is slowly ana slendTy inn.
nrnyin0 we have bad quite II number Of
prosnrctors 10 yieit ms lately and thoy an
srcm wen plrased with the ouu0uk
lnono tbo latcst improvements Is the
loroe roel, business house of Mr.. doc
Brown This elegant building Is almost
romnlrtn and when finished and filled
with merchandise win be anitc an orna-
mont Ia Inc city. Nessr. Il. o. scott &
Rro have MISC had an addition of cousid
rrobln Innonitnde made TO their business
hoI,sr IN moot Inc demands of the i'm
crnosing trade Resides tbesp and other
hpsinngS improvements ON n smaller scale.
nultr a number of elegant residences
have bpnn lately built all of which sneak
u,rll fo,, thr Mace. larpe ana commo-
dfnn, schooI huiIdinm has inst becn
crortod Inf Is NOT vet finished. though II
IL occrntcd nj nrcsGnt II Is now the OBJ.
inst of III. rItiIens to boyn built mn here
!, rc,.,noncrt Graded school mn one
tbina INK we Sqt nnd tbat IL a lirst-closs
hofaI Ido mi knnw NJ n ploco nnv,yherc
,hat noods n firSt.cIoss honsr worse Wc
ba,.o ny roon for idlers and noonlc
nrbo ,r, bnrting = Mace far Ioaano win
0na 1itdn romnaby and svmnatby hero
~ b,,,n rlo,,t,, ~ room foI ali iive an.
ar,,o,ic NAN ,ybo arn Lnntipg n nlacc ia
a. h"sirnss An classcs ~ nonnln do
,.oii bnrn and an liTe harmopionslv 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
VIC. T. U.
can For The Fourth Semi-Annual Conyen
ton of the w. @. T. U. OF Texns.

ton of the w. G. T. u. of Texas.
This meeting win he held in Houston,
November 20, including the 22d. The
24th will be set apart for the young
Woman's day.
when we note the wonderful results
accomplished by this great national or
ganiIation, We can but rejoice in the fact
that, despite all opposition, the work
GOES steadily forward. Three states,
OREGON, Tennessee, and Rhode Island,
haze, this year, voted 10 submit to the
people constitutional prohibitory
amendment: and nine have enacted laws
for scientific temperance education in the
public schools. The International sun
.day-school Lesson committee has desig-
mated quarterly temperance lesson IN It's
uew series; and the Christian MINIS
try throughout the country is becoming
aroused, as never before, on the subject
OF temperance. Our organization was
represented at the International Temper
apce convention at Antwerp, Belgium,
September y, by live delegates.
Texas Is not behind in the onward
march. Since our last convention, held
Eve months ago, our unions, through the
unccaslng labors of our worthy state
president, Mrs. Jenny Bland Beauchamp,
and the efforts OF our state organizer,
Mrs. Mary NJ Clardy, have increased rap
ldly in number, and public sentiment Is
beng gradually educated up TO the point
Of total prohibition.
we hone to see each of our local unions
ably represented at our coming state con-
yentlon.
EilzABETH o. DANNELLY,
Recording Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

hi S discussion lie declared that every
national election since SOS had been
tainted With fraud aud terrorism, aud
asserted that last year. 10y unlawful CONF
binatlops and fraud Grover Cleveland
had been elected president OF the United
States, when II there had been
n fair vote and fair count James g..
Blaine would have been elected. The
speaker dwelt at some length ON the re-
cent elections in Ohio, aud charged the
Democrats with pcrpetuatmg gross
frauds against the purity OF the ballot.
He believed congress should pass a wise
election law to govern the elections OF
members of congress AMI presidential
electors, and II such a measure failed "a
protect the negro lie the ifght OF suffrage,
then Tho Republican party would take
care that the southern state, were not
allowed representation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

N,., y.r,. o,t aa ,t,5..,r s.,u,,.
oo'r5,, ,,,s ,'rirl to sufrnc,ti,n ,n.ni,hi
~ t,.,,5i pa,,,'.ti,,, .,,,,,..,,,., ..il
I'm XII. rity w, iglor.c I,r s,,tc ti.l,t
rr[,, n ,,I, ,,,r c,l,}s 1900,
=, ,,,,,,r ,,, h,n XXX
E, % - r..u, @
,....,. ,,r'..,,,, ,.,,,,,,' ~, NM.
,,,,,,t,l.,. W. i.,,t, ,,,,,,, ,7.' ,il'.' 800,
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Am ANN scnotl, p,,r,, S,,i,,.,
Vv1,.,-'. Nm, ,i1n - t''.,, I'N,1
I,.[I ,stor i,,n,,1,,.,.i Nf',.'.','
l,i.,,,,,.,, AZ n.,.,,,,' ,s.,ri.It,
IN, t,,t,.,,,.S ~, 49,, I'M ga,
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.t,,i,.,,,,.,',,,,'i Observation-Disclosures.
,''',' ''''7
i,.a,,,,,., a. ,,.,,t.r,, W.
AK ,,I.a,Iiu,, ,,n
an pl.,,,,1,ii.,,,,.
i,,I XIX .,'t,,,...l 49,. ~.
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wv" NJ,
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80 luz, , a., ,'or oor'1,n' w. 5Vn
W. 49, by Wv,
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a. w. ", ~ ',', .,, ~ wv, va
w n,snSn1 S Hiu.i, n,"NS' -, M't.n9
W. Wv i'Vpu1',,.,'n P''i'S .i'',,
nv H. ~ w.
o W 'I1c SupPolt VI i'u ,9,'uE'olt uii',
N Gi "a ~, w wy, uonV n"u ,'uoUiy ~
ono anu = ~ .cl' you MY W. W., tlu.
.,o,s DIOa ~, Wv IN '' il, ,t,,
ittoi'i'i,Vu i,ia. .'y ""u,u p"ln ,',p,,,,
SUNS wi 'ar,ii,i ~ .'l E"'G ~ pi'TS'Vi
~. ~ 1ouiu D',
wy hepup'Iruils WIZ uut ~ .,i5 'il.'u,'ul
oillccs, my Mcnt 9ue WIN nunus piu4 ,,i
alu l'uss ii{'ns ~, 49, i''an 11',',I
"a 'ece hIsn upu loohllS t''o ~ ~ v,'p
iace NoDouy Mns lil',lHs i'uit ouSuus'
thc nelc7y VI eeueSn'',' iae .'p,u aii', ~
ueiVli on Wv "i,.ippe,,', nor nsrtus, w
eoIoIeu laoe LAY gVVn Vni,u''
0pVc,e i'ayi''e'its nuu peti iss,,''i'u' p,'n
No"c,,, 'nIt l'ool o'u tl.su'',',l' ~ ''Hhen
up ne lyeluVcaa's ~, 'ipASn uoMn
QUO Oh We ltnuiiS il,'lusl' 'uh " W. oo'l.
ny, nhu throHn I9vo nlvl gu, W MoiN,
mug the hopuDlloal Pil{ hah ~ poWri
tley l9Eemteuu pos,u' outu WIZ lile wy,
ues7 81 l'lovi,! Ptln'sn !" Viie ~ ~, ~,
our i'enio,Iallc i'lCnIs ci, 't ~ ti'.i
~, lssuo', neW oA,l VIZ Wy NY "l
lhollas Jeueisoil' tlo auln0r on .he
uaIlhaDir ly5o'",i"'' .l'e Na",'u ~ Wy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

The best salvc in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chiiblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, aud posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required. IL
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box, For sale by II, w Williams & CO,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
POLITICAL.
John sherman ana lie Negro.

WAsHiNGToN, Oct. Ex-senator John
Sherman was last night rendered serc-
made by his friends IN this city. The
marine band furnished music for the
occasion and large crowd Of persons
listened to the speeches. Senator Sher-
man was introduced by Ben Butterwortli
and spoke for half an hour The purity
u the ballot was the principal theme OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

MRS WINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used for children tcething. Itsootnes
the child. softcns the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie and IA the best remedy for
darrhea % cents bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

while he may not advise IL, yet he will not
oppose t. Mr.. Villas isa Just man, and
he Is fully conversant with the questions
at issue.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

Families which keep Hepatozone al
WAYS In the house ready for use never
suffer with biliousncss and its attendant
evils.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

Ladies' handbags, that are iust ton
lovely for anything, at the drug store Of.
Eastwood & 0esch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
FORT WORTH.

buck of The solid South, so ihat W. eau
say We have not only OhlO aud New
York. bat we want the whole GARTH Nir
gnH Included
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

ney fafI AZ nv 6feeniiafk
nomlnfol Last scar IilsiHn hoa 4 /
u 81 q e9u. snd N fssgl Nheu
ttllA lEeaslIlgf Ng1 a1os1p, W.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26
RIAGE: GullE,

r., Fine Plates.
"a nslt binding. scaled for 5Oc. Ia Post
IN III Ely wonderful pen pictures IN
In W. articles on tho following subjects
~ isi' Why, manhood, woman hood, phyd
a ,s,.lpaey and cxtess, how life and haI
we rhysielogJ Of reproduction, an,
"A 4. lled or contemplating marriage thouh
a rssi ~ all adult persons, thea bey
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

Ia Dry Goods,
Bargains In Dress Goods,
Bargains IN Blankets,
Bargains IN Comforts,
Bargains IN Wool Flamcls,
Bargains In Cotton Flanucls,
Bargains IN Hose,
Bargains In ladies C0rscts,
Bargains in Jerseys Cloaks,
1000 Pair Mems Pants, 81 40 To 5000,
Bargains IN Mems Suits, SO and IS,
Bargains IN Mems Suits, $40,
Bargains IN MEMS suits, Custom Made,
Sl5,
Bargains In Mems Suits, Custom Made,
Sis,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-26

AsHerald bulletin says superintendent
Campbell estimates Hills majority n
Kings county al 10000.