davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
Curing Soft Corns.

The New York Tribune has q variety
of cures-take your choice:
c. S. says: "Split a good moist raj.
sin, put it on thecorn. This has cured
many within my knowledge" J. NJ.
P. says: apply pulverized chalk and
that will cure the trouble" M. C. B.
says: "Bind on a slice of lemon and
persist in this treatment, which will
soon effect q cure" r. T. r., says:
"Soak the feet two or three times a
week in very warm water, putting a bit
of fresh cotton each time between the
toes, saturated with olive oil. Renew
the oil daily. This application will
cure hard corns on the toes. Cut q
hole to fit the corn in q piece of soft
buckskin, or severalthicknesses ofcot-
ton cloth; put on fresh oil daily or
oftener. In a week or more the core
can be pulled out, not cut" F. s.
says: "Saturate a piece ofcotton cloth
with turpentine and wrap it around
the toe when you go to bed. Repeat
this a few nights and the corn. will dis.
appear" G. b. G. has cured soft corns
by simply wearing a piece ofblack silk
wrapped about them.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
Strawberri as.

After a bed of Strawberries has fruit.
ed, the space between the rows should
be spaded up and raked off so as to
furnish a place for the roofing of the
runners, from which new bed may be
formed. Byturningth the runners, which
grow freely after fruiting is over, into
this mellow, clean space, a large num-
Der ofnewplants will be secured, which
can be removed to a new bed and
planted out to replace the old one.
This way of forming a new bed every
second year, as soon as the old rows
are mated, is decidedly preferable to
keeping the old beds in a half-produC-
tive state. The old beds are spaded
up next year when the new one will
havetilled therows; the runners onthe
new rows should be directed to fill up
the vacant spaces, when the next year
there will be a full crop. The year
after the same process is gone through
to form q new bed.-New York Times.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
A Word OF Advice,

Why are girls so injudicious in their
liberation of dissipated young men?
It is very often the case that a
thoroughly good girl will. deliberately
marry a man who makes no secret of
his bad habits. What can she expect
but misery to ensue? A life-partner-
ship should not be entered into with
out at least as much caution as men
display in making business combina-
tions for limited periods. No man
selects his business p~artnerfrom among
men who drink much liquor or have
other bad habits. AS for mere man
ners and the ability to make ones self
agreeable, they have not ofthemselves
influence enough among men to ecure
a dollars worth ofcredit or to justify
any one in believing their possessor on
oath. A girl who is not old enough or
shrewd enough to have learned what
are the standards by which men are
tested, would be far surer of q happy
life if she we're to let her parents select
a husband in the prosiest inn
aginable, than if she were to make her
own selection in the manner peculiar
to girls. A life-partnership is not
easily dissolved.-Home Companion.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
A Maine Farmer ON Fences.

Ii I had my way, / wouldn't have a
fence on the farm. In the first place,
there are over ga, 0Ofarmers in Maine.
Now, their farms have in the aggregate
over AZ, 600, 900 rods offence, orrising
131, 600 miles. This is outside of or
namentai fences, and does not include
some 1000 miles or more OF railroad
fencing. There are 1000 rods of
highway fences, 16,000,O 600 rods of
partition fences and some 15, 600, 900
rods of division fences. Estimating
the cost of these fences at 81 per rod,
and that would, / think, be a fair es-
innate, and the total cost of fences in
Maine is over $40, GOO, 900. This is
nearly as much as all the farms and
their buildings are worth. 1t is more
than twice and a half the value of all
our live stock, and nearly as much as
the entire capital of the state invested
in manufactures. Why. what with
changes and repairs, the loss from
yearly decay, the cost of breaking
roads through snow-drifts caused by
road fences, and the interest on the
first cost, taxes, and you'll find that
o~urfences cost us annually SO, O00, 600.
Ny idea is that fences ought to becon-
fined exclusively to pastures. would
abolish the rest. Road fences do more
damage hangoo by causing theroads
to drift IN the winter time. The only
possible use fencing a moving field can
be is to enable the farmer to feed his
stock in it during the spring and fall.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04

BABIES are often called "helpless
little things" ''powerless little crea-
lures" and all that sort Of nonsense.
In q few words we will prove to our
unprecedented readers that babies are
neither shelpless" or sspowerless," by
informing them Of a few things that a
baby can do.
1t can wear out a dollar pair of kid
shoes in twenty-four hours.
1t can keep its father busy advertis-
ing in the newspapers for a nurse.
1t can occupy both sides of the larg-
est size bed manufactured simuisane-
ously.
1t can make the author Of its be.
ing's wash bills foot up to SIS a week
and not be feeling at all we'll.
1t can crowd to s~uffocation the
smoking a of a railroad train with
indignant passengers between two
stations.
It can cause its father to beinsulted
by every second-class boarding-hous
keeper in the city who never takes
children" which in nine eases out d
ten is very fortunate for the children
1t can make itself look like q fiend
just at the moment when mamma
wants to show what q pretty baby
she has
It can look it's father i~nnocently ii
the face and five seconds later spoiiths
only good coat that he has got III th,
world.
1t can make an old bachelor in til.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04

From the London Truth.

From the London Truth.
Have you any curiosity about the
trosseau a princess has? / have seer
the sketches and materials of some of
Princess Beatrice's trosseau frocks,
which are beingmadeby Redeem. One
Is a very pretty brown and blue shot
tweed, with silk to match. The shirt
is of the latter and is arranged lii wide
perpendicular pleats. The bodice and
tunic r of the tweed, the front Of the
bodice being trimmed with folds of the
silk, arranged fchu-fashion. Al pretty
little jacket to 70 with this gown is
made of the tweed, lined with peacock
colored satin and trimmed with the
shot-silk down the fronts, which are
straight, though the back fits tightly
to the figure.
Another nice frock is ofgrenat blank
ct cloth, the long wide pleats on the
skirt being separated by folds of Otto
man silk In the same color. There is
also q vest Of the Ottoman, the bodice
and scarf drapery being of the cloth.
A Jacket is made to accompany this
frock, the material being the blanket
cloth. 1t fastens from the left shout
der and is trimmed round all the out
lines with fine sable.
A gown of navy-blue cloth is cut out
IN scailops, which fall Over q trimming
0finterlaced cardinal fed braid. Asimi-
lar but narrower trimming edges the
tunic, which is quite short. Thefronts
OF the bodice are scalloped over a vest
OF interlaced red braid and the sleeves
are finished at the cuffs to match.
The lacketcorresponding with thisi IS
OF navy cloth, edged with one row of
cardinal braid. Arevers, turned back
sc the side or the chest, is lined with
red silk and a smaller revers, turned
back at the right side Of the basque,
shows z similar lining. This is a very
effective little arrangement and one
quite new to my experience.
A cream-colored cloth is made over
o skirt OF pale blue yelling, being quite
plain except for narrow pleatins
round the edge. The bodice Of thii
fastens diagonally from the lef
shoulder by means at carved mother
of-pearl buttons. The vest and cuff
are pale blue.
Another creamcolored dress is o
Cairo cloth, with pleated skirt ans
ecaff-hke tunic, made OF cream-color
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
Manners of Hired Help.

H. P. writes to the n. Y. Tribune:
"Win you not give us a little talk up
on the relations of the employer and
the employed. especially those exist
ing in the household and on the farm,
where one is associated personally
with those in his or her employ.
Please tell us what you would con-
slider the proper form OF address due
the employer in such cases.
The Tribune answers: Our house
hold consists of two brothers past
thirty, one sister and myself past
twenty-five, andIthink that amOrefOr-
NAL title than the givenname used by
thefamily duet us from ourhired help.
Now is it unkind to insist upOnhaving
Miss used before my sisters name and
my own, and Mr.. before that of my
brothers? No well-bred person met
socially expects to use any other style
OF address unless they are intimate
friends, and why shoudit be considered
a degrading thing for one in service to
place the suitable title before his en-
plorer's name when addressing him or
her? Surely the utmost kindness
should be shown to those we employ,
and certainly no true-hearted person
wishes to make any one feel a degrad-
ing sense of inferiority because of the
necessity of gaining a livelihood by
manual labor, but isn't it far easier to
keep their relations pleasant when
due respect is given to these outward
forms? Undue familiarity is never a
promoter of kindly feeling,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04
The Nude Tn Art.
From a Letter in the San Francisco
Chronicle.

AOAG ~ ANOSNSA ~ - C1h GI1llIISCO
Chronicle.
The exposition of the French Acad
envy at the Glla Medici this season
has caused quite a scandal. Doucet,
ofthe pensioners, a quiet, gentle
manlike artist, a perfectly reputable
and excellent person, has painted for
this exposition, strange to say, a very
coarse picture, not lascivious, but
coarse. 1t is called the Interior OF a
Harem." The light is dim; three or
four indistinct forms of naked women
are seen sitting about in awkard posi-
tions. There are no fine stuffs, no gor-
geous decorations, no dazzling colors;
the whole attention is directed to the
entirely nude body of a robust woman
OF the Rubens type, who lies sleeping
apparently on the front plane ofthe
picture. Her face cannot be seen, as
her back is toward the spectator. Az
a study of flesh, mere human flesh,
the picture is truly a marvellous work
OF art but in every other respect is
not only unattractive, but absolutely
repulsive. After all that may be said
In defense of nudity in art by artists,
most of us shrink from the sight of it
In modern art; we accept it withpleas-
ure only in sculpture, especially an
Gent sculpture. The Venus of Milo.
the Venus Of the Capitol, the Apoxyo.
menos Of the Vatican, the Apollo Sau.
roktonos, the Hermes of Olympia. are
such divine perfection of human devel-
opment that the beholder forgets all
modern artificial rules of decorum
when looking at them. They are be-
ings OF a far-off age; exquisite forms
manifested in q strange marble exist
ence. But in painting the nude almost
always gives a shock to a sensitive
and refined nature. Ttian's Venus.
Rubens' huge ruddy woman, with All
their exquisite execution and the beasa-
ty given them by their creators, they
are to say the least, most unattract.
i've.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04

Mr.. Moore, one OF the largest dealers
in furs in the northwest, is authority
for the statement that it is almost an
impossibility to procure buffalo
robes IN the northwest. During the
season OF 1854 Mr.. Moore purchased
nearly 10000 robes, while this season
despite his utmost endeavor, he has
been able to secure but eighteen robes.
The inventory Of the estate Of the
iates Charles. w. McCune, editor and
proprietor Of the Buffalo Courier.
shows property worth $529,614.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-04

B. writes: sIf a. L. s. viii use the
chain pump in his cistern he
will have good water the year round.
| use rain-water from a tin roof, and
fill IN early spring enough to last till
National Republican., 1885-10-02

eh large ut emo pM ling WN oompM E~y 3w
g
National Republican., 1885-10-02

THE,NATIoNAL REPUBLICANS FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
DR.. FOOTB, SENIOR
OF 100 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEW YORK.
HEREBY CAUTIONS The PUBLIC
NOT to Employ or Communicate with man
E~Styling himself DIR. Foot, yr,' -N1
E4Without making due-O0
E0-inquiry. OI

This man came to Salt Lake City repre-
senting himself as the son OF DR.. <. 3.
FooTE, of New York, the well-known special
list, as abundantly proved by aftidayits. Al
rumors came into Salt Lake City from
Dakota and Montana from an expose made
there, he changed his base and represented
himself as the son of q more noted specialist
In New York City than DR.. 4 B. FoorE, the
well-known author. Mr.. JOHN +. TRow, OF
the well-known Trow's Directory, In New
York City (forty years In the directory bust
ness), Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER. of Utah,
and the Hon. ABRAN WAKEMAN, for many
years Postmaster in New York City. also
Surveyor of the Port, gave their athdavits
that there are no other doctors In New York
by the name of FooT or FooTE, excepting
Dr.. E. B. FooTE, the author of Medical
Common Sense" etc.. and his two sons, Dr..
E. B. FooTE, Jr., and DR.. HUBERT 7. FooTE.
The genuine DR.. FooTE, Jr., will hereafter
always employ the initials, Z. B., In desig-
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his
publications have been circulated, by the
name of DR.. FooTE, Jr. Greater care will be
taken hereafter, in view of the fact that an
unprincipled person has assumed to pronf
by his and his fathers reputation.
Those desiring further and more detailed
information in respect to this matter, will.
receive it by addressing Box ala, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Persons having information of advantage
to plaintiffs will kindly communicate the
same TOT w. Ivey, with Sutherland q Nc
Bride, Salt Lake City.
Those desiring to consult DIR. FooTE pro-
fessionally or to order remedies should ad-
dress either
DR.. E. B. FOOTE, ST., or
DR.. E. B. FOOTE, Jr.,
12O Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free, in person or by letter
w&sD- slW2-6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
HOME MARKETS.

-, Muers and General Deat-
70 Ra sr10'otsitions given in this column n,
:; s5:sssSd. d disre I1om maftets price
specH99ns y, - At wholesale rates, and re5a y
quoted s .nss It expect to pay z somewhat
Sisbsr figure
Office of THE HERALD
r.u,sday evening. July Is. 1885.
salt Lake ore Market.
,.,., daily by Mccormick & Co
fF1fnN Bankers.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17
THE CHICAGO AND
NORTH
WESTERN
RAILWAY,
THE BEST ROUTE AND
SHORTLINE
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only line to take for Des Moines. Mar
shalltown. Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon,
Chicago, Hilwaukee, and all points East To
The people OF Nebraska, Colofado, Wyoming,
Utah. ldano, Nevada, Oregon. Warrington
ana Calitornta IL Offers superior advantages
not possible BY any other nneL
Among few of the numerous points Of
superiority enjoyed by the patrons of this
ROAD between Omaha and Chicago are ita
TWO trains dav of DAY COACHES, which
are the finest that human art and ingenuity
can create; itE PALACE SLEEPING. CARS
which are models of comfort and elegance:
lts PARL0R DRAW WING ROOM CARS, un-
SURPASSED by eny; and its widely celebrated
PALATIAL DINING CARS, the equaI Of
which can not be found elsewhere
At Council Bluffs the trains Of the Union
Pacific Ry. connect in Union Depot With
those of the Chicago & Northwestern BY. In
Chicago the trains OF this line make close
connection With those of all Eastern lines
For Detroit Columbas indianapolis, Gin
cinnati, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pfttshurg
Toronto Montreal, Boston, New York, Phila-
1elphia, Baltimore, Washington, and al
points in1the East, ask the ticket agent for
tickets VIA the III" p ~
NORTHWESTERN"
ifyou, wish the best accommodation. An
ickst agents sell tickets Via this line.
Il. HUGHITT, 3. 8. HAIR,
Gen1 Manager. aenl Pa Aeen,
CHICAGO. ~
.itHle.f rH ...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-17

ssO.i Ua'srrh of tho Bladder.
Kidney sSd irritation, Inflammation 81,
Suchu. paiha = E;o'npa'hts cured
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
SHERIFFs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

y JERSEY.
Between Harriet Pratt. complainant, and George
M; Keeney and wife ct. al, defendants.
Fl. ia. for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable February term, 1885.
McGill Taylor, solicitors.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, shall sell by public vendue at j
NJ. Gibson's Real Estate Exchange. No. AZ Mont
gomery street, Jersey City,
THURSDAY, the Sixteenth d-y of April. A.
D., 1885,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises with the appurtenan.
ces, being the same described in said wit that is
to say:
Ali that certain lot, piece or parcel of land TO-
gether with the frame dwelling house erected there
on situate, lying and being in that part of JERSEY
City formerly called the City of Bergen county of
Hudson, State of New Jersey, which, ON map now
on file in the office of the Clerk (now Registerl of
Hudson county. entitled Map of Lafayette, one
mile from Jersey City ferry, Hudson county N j.
is designated as that part of lot twenty-seven f2
in block thirteen (13l, bounded and described az
follows Beginning at ToiDt in the northwesterly
line of Wilton street. distant one hundred and
twenty five (25l feet noltheasterly from the north
easterIy line of Maple street; thence RUNNING
norhwestery parallel with Maple street to- through
and beyond a party wall standing partly on the
premises hereby conveyed and partly on the prem
ises next adjoining southerly thereto ninety 1907
feet; thence northeasterly parallel with Wilton
street twelve l2l feet and six (6l inches: thence
southeastery parallel with Maple street to- through
and beyond party wall standing partly on the
premises hereby conveyed and partly ON the prem
ises next adjoining northerly thereto ninety (9Ol
feet to Wilton street; thence along the line Of
Wilton street southwesterly twelve (l2) feet and
six t6l inches TO the point place of beginning,
being part Of the same land conveyed to William g.
Bockus from Job Falkenburgh and Samuel Bird
sail and their wives by deed dated April 18th, A.
D., 1868.
Dated January 81, 1885
FERDINAND HEINTZE, Sheriff.
mar15-5w-S630
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
SHERIFF's SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

" JERSEY
Between The Provident Institution for Savings in
Jersey City, complainant. and Henry A. Greene ct.
al, defendants
Fl. ia. for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable February Term, 1885.
Bently Hartshorne, solicitors.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, shall sell by public vendue at j.
Al. Gibson's Real Estate Exchange Ne. At Mont
gomery street Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Twelfth day of March, A.
D., 1885,
at O'Clock in the afternoon all the following des-
cribed land and premises with the appurtenances
being the described in said writ that is to say
All that certain dwelling house and lot Of land
and premises situate lying and being in Jersey City
in the county of Hudson and State OF New Jersey
on the southerly side of Grand street. bounded and
described as follows, viz; Beginning at q point in
the southerly side Of Grand street about one hun
dred and fifty $50 feet easterly from the easterly
line Of Van Worst street opposite to the middle Of
the party wall dividing the house and premises
hereby intended TO be mortgaged from the house
and premises next adjoining and westerly thereto;
thence running from said point southerly one hun
bred feet parallel with Van Worst street to- through
and beyond the middle of the said partywal thence
easterly parallel with Grand street twentvone feet
four inches to point opposite to the middle of this
party wall dividing the house and premises hereby
intended to be mortgaged from the house and
premises next adjoining and easterly thereto:
thence northery parallel with Van Worst street one
hundred feet to, through and beyond the middle
Of the last mentioned party wall to the southerly
line of Grand street; thence westerly along the
southery line Of Grand street twenty-one feet and
four inches to the place Of beginning.
Dated December n 1884.
FERDINAND HEINTZE, Sheriff.
jan4-5w$S.10
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES.


CHERIFF's SALEM CHANoERY OF NEW
y JERSEY.
Between Isaac sTaylor. complainant. and Rosina
Mulry ct. ais, defendants
Ii. "a. for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable Eebruary term, 1885.
McGilf Taylor, solicitors.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, shall sell by public vehdue at ].
M. Gibson's Real Estate Exchange, No. Al Mont
gomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the twelfth day of March, A.
D., 1885,
al two o'clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises with the appurtenan-
es, being the same described in said wrlt that is
to say.
All those two certain lots Of land and premises
situate lying and being in Jersey City, Hudson
county, New Jersey, which are thus described the
first beginning at point on the norherly side Of
Essex street. distant two feet westerly from where
it is intersected by the easterly line of lot 81
block Al. as shown o4anap of Jersey City, made by
Clerk L Bacot in 1873, and filed in the Clerks
Office of Hudson county; thence running northerlY
parallel with the easterly line of said lot a.
one hundred feet and four inches more less to
the of said lot; thence westerly parallel with
Essex street twenty-five feet thence southerly
parallel with the first course one hundred feet and
four inches more less to Essex street; thence
easteriy along the northerly side of Essex street
twenty-five feet to the place of beginning coHpris
ing twentythree feet in width of the westerly part
of said lot a. and two feet OFF the eastely side of
lot Sc, and being the same premises conveyed to
the said Patrick Mulry by edward Murtha.and wife
anu John a. nleenaA anu wife, Dy ueeo OF June II,
1874, recorded in Book -273 of Deeds for Hudson
county, page IA, &c. The second beginning on the
northly side of Essex street, at point two feet
westerly from the westerly line Of lot 49, in block
Al. shown in the aforesaid map; thence ~ north
erly at right angles to Essex street hundred
feet and four inches less to the rear of lot
81, on said block laid down in said map; thence
~ easterly parallel with Essex street twenty-five
feet more or less to the westerly line of land now
or late of Samuel Frost; thence 3) southerly para
lei with the first line and along said line of Frost
0 @ hundred and four feet and four inches more
less to Essex street. thence Al westerly along the
northery line Of Essex street twenty-five feet more
or less to the place of beginning. being the same
premises conveyed to the said Patrick Mulry by
Abram Post and wife by deed dated September lst
1870, recorded in Book ZIG of Deeds for Hudson
county, page 90, &c.
Dated December 81, 1884.
FERDINAND HEINTZE, Sheriff