davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
A FIend Incarnate.

BOWLING GREEN, Ky, Sept. l8.-J. NJ
Hinton, superintendent of the county
poor house, was charged Friday with hay-
ing ravished female inmates of the insti-
tuition. A committee investigated with.
out hisknowledge, and a woman examined
said the charge was true, and that Hinton
threatened TO cut their tbroats II they told
il. The committee will not officially re.
port, but the above is reliable. Hinton
will be dismissed and the matter 90 tc
the grand jury. This is the second time
charges have been made, and the case is
ugly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
Mhnt a Nlissi.sinnl pnnt sn,s

Capt, ID. NJ. Riggs, who is well known
at New Orleans aud along the Mississippi
river, says 81 have been suffering from
dyspepsia for the past five years, and from
broken rest by severe pains In the bowels
and kidneys. | tried every medicine re-
commended for these diseases, without
success. At last used a bottle of Browns
Iron Bitters, which proved u perfect sue
cess in my case II cures all liver, kid
ney and malarlal diseases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
HE CALLED 1T CONSTITUTIONAL.
Dormnn Is. Eaton Pronounces CiViI Service
within the Pale of the Law.

within the Pale of the Law.
NEW YORK, Sept. l3.-Mr. Dorman b.
Eaton, chairman of the United States
ciyll-seryice commission, began short
vacation yesterday by visit to the New
York custom-house, having come on
from Washington. He called upon his
friend. Mr.. Bcattie, but that gentle
man was not at home. He dropped in on
Collector Hedden, with whom he was
closeted for considerable time.
All sorts of rumors ran through the
denartments meanwhile. Mr.. Eaton came
out looking as though he had not done
any great harm. When he reached the
Fifth Avenue hotel a man who was await
ing him handed him large yellow on
cinl-looking envelope. Mr.. Eaton opened
II and found 1t TO be an invitation from
the United States court, issued at the re-
ouest of one lIinkley, to make manifest
what business he had TO be hamperlng
the president of the United States in the
making of appointments to the puoilc
service. When Mr.. Eaton had read the
long document an hour later reporter
asked him what he thought OF It,
81 don't care TO try this case IN the
newspapers" responded Mr.. Eaton, and
thus give an opportunity 10 inc tens VI
thonsands of enemies Of ciyil-seryice re-
form TO pitch into me. For ciyil-seTylce
hos enemies" added Mr.. Eaton, reflect
iyely, "iust as any great reform that pro
poses to limit human seli FISH nnsd daa 'ne
sAra Won nj all afraid OF the result OF
tho ano warranto proceedings" asked the
/ reporter. 4, :, ,yas tho re.
Spouse, "because If J said WASH M, ~
afraid, these people would say, ML
Eaton is Boosting and whistling through :,
the graveyard, and if | said | was afraid ,t,ll,
thew wouid smile aud say was weaken
ing.n .s,i,,,ton.
s.Was the question of the constitution
a,;ty If the aet considered when 1t was
( framed, or sinceg" ta, /,
"why, did not the biggest niilus ~ ;,
congress talk II over for days al'o"'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
nin,hsrin and smnilnn,

MoNrRfAL,P. 20, Sept, l9.--Durlng the
pastfew months leo children have died Of
diptneria in st. polycarr parish, county
Sanlanges The epidemic is now under
control.
SiXty-fiye new cases OF smallpox were
reported Friday, of which twenty-six were
authenticated. There were twelve deaths
in the city and five in st, Jean Baptistc
village,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
s VI FE r | NJ c.
WOME
Read what the Great Methodist Divine and
Eminent Physician says of
DR.. J. BRADFIELD'S
REGULATOR !!



DR. j. BRAnFIELp! Dear sir-some fifteen
years ago | examined the recipe OF Female keg
gard to Its compOnents, aud then tas wen as
now pronounced II TO he the most Hcienthc
aud skillful combination of the really rehhDlc
remedial! vegetable agents known 10 science, to
mel directly on the womb and uterine organs
and the organs and parts sympathizinB directly
with these; and, therefore, providing y specPc
yetpetiy for all diseases of the womb ana OF me
adjacent organs and parts, Yours truly,
JESSIE BORING, VI. d., ID. d.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14

Delicate diseases of either sex. how
ever induced, radically cured. Address,
with 10 cents in stamps for book, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14

The ONCE saloon and lunch counter,
under the management of Buck Smith
and Dick Dillon is becoming one of the
most popular rcsorts in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
$1,000 Reward.s

will pay $1,000 for the arrest and con-
viction OF the parties who attempted TO
rob me on Lamar street, Saturday night,
June G, or viii pay $500 for either OF
them. NJ. d, LLOYD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY

school of Fine Art ludef one manhfffiDfNs
~ brlLksb. A, NJ. ffin. An1 ar3i ''AsAs9f ms %"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14

Meal tickets 50 per week, at Crescent
restaurant.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-14
St. |gnatiuS' Academy.

y n. Mary win open an academy for young
|1ties on ThrOckmortOn street, near the
atollc church For particulars apply TO Rev
y Guyoi, 1906 Throckmorton street, Fort
Aerth, Tex.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-14
A Dude in a Coal Mine.

From the Jasper Herald's Tracy
City correspondent Boots" we make
the following extract:
Zone day last week well dressed
gentleman dude of Chattanooga was in
our town working for the Commercial.
He happened or went on purpose to
No. 2 Mine and there he was solicit
ting men and boys to subscribe for his
paper. Some of our rough and rude
boys to have q little fun told him that
some men in the Tidman Entry wants
ed to see him. Of course that was ago
with the Commercial man, and he
started for the hole under the ground,
but one Of the lads proposed to push
car in and let him ride to where the
men were at work in the mine. The
dude did not hesitate, but Immediately
he was sitting as comfortably in the
car as though he was taking voyage
to the Inauguration, and you should
have seen the boys bunker themselves
up behind the car to start it, but in a
few moments the car was going at a
great speed, for it was down grade,
and in less time than | am writing this
he was in the dark by himself and by
the way some one of the mischievous
little fellows had gone in the mine and
changed the switch so the car would
not stop till it run into water, two or
three feet deep. Just imagine how
this fellow felt when to his surprise he
found himself hid from the bright SUM-
light under the ground in water TO his
waist, some one said he yelled and hal
lowed for the boys to come and push
him and the car out. But the little
devils, as he called them, told him
that it was as much as they could do
to push him in there and that they
didn't promise to "fotch" him out. He
never persuaded the boys to help him
out and so he came out without sub
scriber and as wet and black as you
please. Some one of the little brats
wanted to know "What new miner
that is you have hired, Boss ?" When
he showed out he acknowledged it as a
sell. The boys don't like dudes in
Tracy.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-14
DUNCAH'S COUGH BALSAM
THE ONLY 1NTAL1IBLE
THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE

This great remedy, so widely known and
extensively used, stands without an equal
and its sterling merits so well established as
to need no praise to those who have used it
or know Of its remarkable cures. Thousands
Of sufferers who found no relief from any
other source are willing witnesses to the
great medicinal virtue and remarkable Gu
rative power Of this medicine. Many certi-
hcates OF its fine effects and expressions Of
gratitude for benefit received reach us from
all sections. It's not claimed that the Bal
sam will cure consumption in lis last stages,
but that it will effectnaly check this terri.
BILE disease in its incipiency and palliate suf-
ferings all through its stages, there can be
no doubt; and for all forms Of coughs arts.
ing from colds and bronchial affections
throat troubles, it is without a parallel. A
positive and rapid cure for Group, which so
often ressts all medical treatment This
medicine is pleasant and does not sicken the
patient. For sale by all druggists so cents
per box. ~
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-14
Ringing a Bull.

A correspondent of LIE Baillage, the
official journal of the Agricultural and
Horticultural Society of the Island Of
Guernsey, gives the following explicit
and simple directions for ringing a
bull:
Putting in the ring is simple, and
but the work of a few minutes. Place
a rope around his neck and draw him
up gently to the stOop of gateway.
Pass the rope around the stoop, and
let it be firmly held, Have ready a
round steel chisel, sharpened to a fine
point, the chisel being little thicker
than the ring. This should be held in
readiness by an attendant; also the
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-14
An Important Discovery.

The most important Discovery is
that which brings the most good 10 the
greatest number. DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds, will preserve the health
and save life, and is priceless boon to
the afflicted. Not only does it posi-
lively cure Consumption, but Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarseness,
and all Affections of the Throat, Chest,
and Lungs, yield at once to its Won
derful curative powers. If you doubt
this, get Trial Bottle Free, at j. B.
Ritchey's Drug Store. Large sizeS1. CO..
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-14
DIR. DUNCAN'S
Liver and Kidney Medicine.

OF all tae remedies now before the public
for the treatment Of the various forms of
Liver and Kidney diseases, and the Affections
that arise from the unhealthy condition of
these organs, this medicine stands without
an equal 1t is the great preventive of Ma
larial troubles, the sure cure for all forms of
Dyspepsia and indigestion, the most relia-
BILE remedy for the relaxation of the Bowels
and Kidneys, never failing to cure constipa.
ton. An absolute remedy for Headaches,
Sore Throat, Dizziness of feeling, Want of
Appetite, Nervousness, and all such diseases
of the Bowels, Stomach, Kidney and Liver.
The best family medicine sold. II is harm.
less and safe, and not unpleasant to take.
Price rs cents.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-14
An End to Bone Scraping.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg,
ILL.,, says: Having received SO much
benefit from Electric Bitters, l feel it
my duty to let suffering humanity
know it. Have had a running sore on
my leg for eight years; my doctors
told me would have to have the bone
scraped or leg amputated. used, in
stead, three bottles Of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and my leg is now sound and
we'll"
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents
a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve
at 25c. per box by j. B. Ritchey. 5
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-14

ring, opened, the screw and a
small screw-driver. DO not alarm the
bull, but soothe him. With the fin
gers Of the left hand, feel for and draw
gently down the proper place in the
nostrils, taking care to avoid the bone.
With the right hand, guiding the
chisel by the fingers of the left, bring
the point of the chisel to the place, and
pass it quickly and firmly through the
cartilage of the nose. Retain the hold
with the left hand, take the ring in the
right, pass it through the hole made
by the chisel and fasten the screw,
slipping it round few times to see
that it works easily. If the rope is
held firmly by one or two men, and
the animal is not frightened to begin
with, thereis no difficulty in ringing
young bull. If driven up to the spot
with blows and loud shouting, then
difficulty will be experienced, for the
bull will resist to the utmost Of his
power, the operator becomes nervous,
and probably take off piece of the
bone, otherwise Injuries it, spelling the
animal from feeding tor some time
after, even if no worse consequences
result
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-14
The Rock upon which Thousands are
Wrecked.

Colds are easily and often imper-
ceptibly contracted, and a neglected
cold often leads to incurable consump-
ton. In no disease is the adage more
applicable-"A stitch in time saves
nine" Never neglect cold and al
ways have in readiness "Mansfeld's
Hungarian Balsam of Life-the best
lung medicine in the world. Keep it
in readiness and use it upon the first
intimation that a cold has been con
tracted. 1t is the old and time-tested
English cure for consumption, and has
relieved more cases than all the "Cher-
ry Pectorals" and "Expectorants" COM
bined. 1t is free from opium and mar
cotics, and is natures cure for lung dis.
eases. Ceep it in the house. Sold by
all druggists. Prepared by the the
Mansfield Medicine Co., Memphis,
Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-14

this terrible malady were. And now,
gentlemen he said, las we have seen
the unhealthy indications | will show
you how it appears in a state of perfect
health, and he submitted his own fluid
to the usual test. As he watched the
results his corntenance suddenly chang
ed-his color and command both left
him and in a trembling voice he said
Gentlemen, have made a painful
discovery | have Bright's disease of
the kidneys And in less than year
he was dead. The slightest indications
Of any kidney difficulty should be
enough to strike terror to any one"
"You know of DR.. Henion's case?'
eyes | have both read and heard of
it,"
st is very wonderful, is it not?e
''No more SO than a great many
others that have come to my notice as
having been cured by the same MEANS"
"You believe then that Bright's dis.
ease can be cured"
II know it can. I know it from
my own and the experience of thou>
sands of prominent persons who were
given up to die by both the physicians
and friends"
"You speak Of your own experience,
what was it ?"
"a fearful one. had felt languid
and untitled for business for years.
But did not know what aileG me.
When, however, / found it was kidney
difficulty l thought there was little
hope and SO did the doctors. | have
since learned that one of the physicians
of this city pointed me out to a gentle>
man on the street one day, saying:
There goes man who will be dead
within a year. l believe his words
would have proved true if | had not
providentially used the remedy now
known as Warmers Safe Cure"
1
DR.. S. A. baltimore, although busi>
ly engaged upon some matters connec-
ted with the State Board of Health. Of
which he is one of the analysts, cour-
teously answered the questions that
we're propounded him:
"Did you make chemical analysis
of the case of Mr.. II, H. Warner some
three years ago, Doctor?"
Eyes, SIR"
"What did this analysis show your"
"The presence of albumen and tube
casts in great abundance"
"And what did the symptoms indi-
cate ?"
"a serious disease of the kidneys"
Ibid you think Mr.. Warner could
recover?"
ono, sir, did not think it possible. F"
"Do you know anything about the
remedy which cured him ?"
eyes. l have chemically analysed
it and find it pure and harmless"
We publish the foregoing statements
in view of the commotion which the
publicity of DR.. Henion's article has
caused and to meet the protestations
which have been made. The doctor
was cured four years ago and IS eCeLl
and attending to his professional duties
today. The standing of DR.. Henion,
Mr.. Warner and DIR. baltimore in the
community is beyond question and the
statements they make, cannot for a
moment be doubted. DR. Henion's
experience shows that Brights disease
of the kidneys is one of the most de.
ceptive and dangerous of all diseases,
that it is exceedingly common. and
that it can be cured.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-14

An Illinois philanthropist wishes to
benefit the poor by teaching them to
eat the bread end butter with the
buttered side down. He says that the
sense of taste is most acute on the
tongue, and that very small amount
of butter is satisfactory, if put in the
obviously right spot.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-14

The light of an electric lamp travels
at the rate of 1877, 200 miles a second !;
that of the sun 1856, 800, and that of a
petroleum lamp 1S6,700,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-14

, (Ihe cheapest and best In the State.)
One Year. .......... 80. .............. rs Cents
Six Months. .........""."........ 90 Cents
Three Months. Observation-Disclosures % Cents
THE DAILY BANNER is a sprightly
paper containing the latest Geographic,
market and news reports, the best of select
ed and local matter, and well considered
editorials upon all topics of the day. The
Banner is a bold, outspoken, impartial and
honest journal, stating facts concerning all
parties and persons without fear or favor.
Its editors have no other business than that
of pure journalism, and are not interested
in any sort of advocacy for personal interest.
The paper is independent, financially and
politically, and has no other purpose than
to serve the public. The editors never hes.
itate to express their honest views upon all
questions affecting the public interest, re-
gardless OF every other interest than the
public good. 1t stands upon its past record
rs guarantee for the future; promising the
same impartiality in stating facts, the same
non-partisan, unprejudiced spirit in report.
ing newa, and the same honest, unbiased
course in all editorial writings.
THE WEEKLY BANNER is a large eight
page, fifty-six column paper, filed with tel
egraphic, editorial, miscellaneous and news
matter, supplemented by carefully prepared
reports and weekly reviews of the market.
The paper will continue an independent,
non.partisan journal, giving full and fair
reports Of all political matters, and current
news of the day. All who favor an untram.
meled, outspoken newspaper, are invited to
send for sample copies, to become subscri-
bers and aid in giving such journal a still
more extended circulation.
Address THE BANNER,
Nashville, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-14
Duncan'S CarboIic Ointment.

Old Sores, Skin Diseases, Eruptions,
Pimples, Frost Bites, Chapped hands, Hurts
Wounds, ETC., readily relieved, by Duncan's
Ointment. Price 25 cents.
SPURLOCK, PAGE & CO., Props,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
FOR SALE BY
]. B. RlTcHEY, MoMinnville, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-14

There is a wide, unfathomable chasm
between what you want and what you
get.-TOpeka Kan Whimwham.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-14
WEEKLY, BY NAIL:

(The Cheapest and Best in the State,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-02-14
$5
THE BANNER.
75c.
Subscription Rates!

DAILY, BY MAIL:
One Year.......$5 90 Three Mos 80. 81 90
Six Months see. 2 so One Month";. so
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-24

the old deserts unchanged from the days of
Abraham and of David the fiat marty
plateau of Beersheba, where the nomads
feed their focks and herds as Isaac did be-
fore them; the desolate peaks and gorges
Of the Jeshimon, where the dun partridge
and the brown hex roam as they did when
David hid in these Businesses from Saul
among the "rocks Of the wild goats" Ex-
ploration does not tend to countenance the
old ideas about a great change in climate
1t is matter for the naturalist and the
geologist to decide, and we know certainly
that brooks of water could never have
flowed on the surface of the porous chalk
of some of these regions any more than
they can ROW. We know also
that the land is still as fertile as
of old; still well watered in Ger
tain districts; still with sufficient rain
fall and that when just and stable
Government exists (as in the Lebanon) the
country still flows with oil and wine But
what we do learn from a study of the land
and of history is the Gesolation wrought by
human means in Palestine We find every
where the copse covering the wine press,
the thistles growing among the old field
lHtIOSuFtS, liS ttiIdCCo III luillS. Tic GU
vineyard deserted, the olive yards extermi-
mated, and many of the ancient woods en-
tirely cut down. The forests which existed
in the times of Titus and of the Crusaders
are often entirely destroyed, and fine oak
woods are represented by acres of stumps
and roots; the great Antonine cities be-
yond Jordan stand in a wilderness full of
ruined villages over which the Arab wan
ders with his herds of canels. In brief,
We see that poverty and decrease of popu
lation, the decay of roads and aqueducts,
the ruin of the old ci5terns, the deStruc-
ton of the woods, terraces and vineyards
are the causes of the present desoIation.
This has often been pointed out, and ex-
perience proves that, given just and
strong Government in the country, Pales-
tine might become, like Southern Italy,
garden of the world.-[Captain Gender, in
the Contemporary Review.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-24
Cooking a Girl.

Earle, who wrote a very readable, in
telligent and but little-known account OF
the Maoris very early in the present CEN
fury, speaks of the gentle manners ard
kindly ways of New Zealand chief, whom
afterward he discovered to be an inveter-
ate cannibal. He relates that he visited
the place where he was cooking the body
of young slave girl that his friend had
killed for the purpose. The head was sev-
cred from the body; the four quarters,
with the principal bones removed, were
compressed and packed into small oven
in the ground, and covered with earth. 1t
was case of unjustifable cannibalism.
No revenge was gratifed by the deed, and
no excuse could be made that the body was
eaten to perfect their triumph. Earle says
that he learned the flesh takes many hours
to cook, that it is very tough if not thor
oughly cooked, but that it pulls in pieces
like bit of blotting-paper if well done.
He continues that the victim was hand
some, pleasant-looking girl Of 10, and one
that he used frequently to see about the
pah. To quote his own words:
"While listening to this frightful de-
tail we felt sick almost to fainting. We
girl and strolled toward the spot where
this disgusting feast was cooking. Not a
native was now near it; a hot steam kept
occasionally bursting from the smothered
mass, and the same dog that We had seen
take the head of the girl now crept from
beneath the bushes and Sneaked toward
the village To add to the gloominess of
the whole a large hawk rose heavily from
the very spot where the poor victim had
been cut in pieces. Ny friend and | sat
gazing at this melancholy place 1t was a
lowering, gustv day, and the moaning of
the wind through the bushes, as it swept
around the hill on which we were, seemed
in unison with our feelings"
Earle goes on to relate how he and three
other compatriots whom he summoned
from the beach for the purpose, with the
Englishoan's usual impairment inter
ference and intolerance of customs differing
from his own, determined to Illustrate
Atoi's intention. They together visited
the hill where the flesh was cooking, and
destroying the oven buried the remains in
the earth. They found the heart put on
one side for the special delectation of
their constant friend and companion, Atoi
Earle was afterward good-humoredly told
by the chief that their interference had
been of no avail, as they had found the
grave where the flesh had been buried,
and opening it soon after he and his
friends had left, had finished cooking it and
eaten all \. ST. Johnston in Popular
Science Monthly.