davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-01
TIE MAGIC Insect Ey,EsNINkEVs

and MOSQUITO BITE CURE. ~
We offer one thousand dollars for its equal.
Send for circulars, ~ .l} d 81 - EA'l
sALLADE 4 CO., s East 18th street New York.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-01

Flies, roaches, ants, bedbugs, rats, mice
gophers, chipmunks, Cleared out by Trough
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-01
Malaria. !.
$500 Years Standing
CONQUERED AT LAST.
TIE DEADLY MALARIA .oFTIlE
ROMAN CAMPANIA AND g.,
!, TILE PONTINE MARSIlESl a.g,

Tho Rev. W. c, vANMETER, 30 well known
In this country for his good work In resculhg
finding them homes In the West, u now n Iiiblo
missionary at Rome, Italy, Agent Of the ltaliah
Bible and Sunday school Mission Of New York,
While whiting the United Statek this summer,,
and In Louisville. he was suffering with Ma.
larial Fever, contracted during tho perform.
ance OF his missionary work In and around
Rome, the home OF malaria for twenty 1--WE
hundred years. This Ia what Mr.. VanineteFr
writes TO friend In Louisville.
"Am using the remedy (wIntersmith's
Tonic or Chill ourol Mr.. Arthur Peter gave
me for malarial fever, instead OF quinlno, and
find IT is GOOD Please call on Mr., Peter
and ask him as special favor 10 send me more
OF u. have used all had; 1T DID ME
GREAT GOOD. 4 'cant TO keep u svtth me
all the fft,la. fas. I,fasf Ira..lb
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-01

Ask for Wells "Rough'o on Corns." lSc. Quicl
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts
bunions.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-01

Palpitation, Dropsical swellings, Dizziness,
Indigestion, Headache, SleeplessneSs cured by
.Mells' Health RennMnru -----
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-01

"Wells' Health Remover" restores health an
yigor cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual d.
bility. 81.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-01

II You are failing, broken, worn out an
nervous, use ''Wells' Health Renewer." s.
Druggists.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-01

Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Protrud-
ing Bleeding, Internal or other. Internal and
External Remedy in each package. Sure cure,
Zoe. DruRgists. - IL -
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-01

Trough on Rats"
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies ants, bed
bugs. .t.--t
.tJ Heart Pains J. l-'3tA
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-01

II you are losing your grip on life, try
wells Health Renewer." Goes direct TO
weak spots.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24

vARlCOCELE s l.: ..: So; i i;ss... "a; a. r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
DENTON.
Capt. Owen Buried-A Sad Feature
of the Episode.

Capt, owen Buried-A Sad Feature
of the Episode.
Special TO the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX Jan. % The funer-
al of Capt. r. Owen took place this
morning at 10 o'clock at the Odd Eel
lows cemetery. The city officers at
tended in body. Rev. T. ]. Jenkins
of the Baptist church conducted the
services. The extreme inclemeney of
the weather prevented many from at
tending, but Notwithstanding many
friends Of the deceased were out.
Mr.. Paschall waived examination
to-day and was sent to Jail. His trial
is get for the 9th day of February. One
of the saddest features of this unfor-
tunate episode occurs in the effect pro
duced on Mrs. Paschall. Her condl-
ton is laid to be truly pitiable. She
is suffering from mental depression.
She has been subject at times FIR 9
long while to mental alteration, and
great care has been exercised TO pre-
vent return of the trouble
Rain fell last night and froze ON this
ground, so that this morning every
| thing out doors was covered with ice
and It was with much difficulty thai
pedestrians were enabled to retair
their footing.
Col. Henry Little of Austin is in at
tendance at the district court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
WACO.
The officers After oounterfeiter "A
Ridiculous Letter.

special to the Gazette,
WACO, TEX, Jan. 2S.-Dick McCaun
was arrested in this county late last
evening and jailed last night, charged
with passing on merchant of THE city
a counterfeit $40 gold piece. Mccain
says he received the money from a
woman, who, in turn, Gays she got the
coin from man, whose name the OFF,
GERS have. When this last mentioned
man found cut the merchant had the
spurious coin he offered to redeem 1t,
offering $40 good money therefor. He
was too late, however, as the coin had
passed into the hands of the United
States officials. Then the man left
towWaud now the officials are after
him. The counterfeit Is an admirable
execution and the officials believe sew
eral of ;he coins have been passed here.
Rev. S. NJ. Kingston, the aged min
lister who died here yesterday, re-
ceived Christian burial at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. kilograms were re.
ceived this morning from his wife and
daughter, in Richmond, Va, direct
| ing interment here. 1t Is not known
vet where he was going or why he
should have had as much money as he
| did on his person.
A prominent firm In this city have
veritable curiosity In the shape of a
! letter from a business man in New
Jersey, asking them to have the In
dian hpnters around Waco kill eagles
and ship the plumes to him, and he
will cell them to good profit The let.
ter bears evidence of the good faith Of
the writer.
The rain that fell last night froae as
| it fell. and the weight Of the Ice thus
formed on the telephone and tele
graph wires broke them down rigbl
and left to an extent never known
here before. This Is the eighth con
secutive day that snow has lain on th'
ground and the prospects are good FOL
more. The oldest inhabitant' hide
his read In sorrow for he can't relat'
an equal experience.
The charitable association formed
last Sunday is supplying, to-day, forty
one persons, nearly all whites, will
the neeeesaTies Of life. IL the weathe
does not get warmer this number viii
be increased.
The McClelland hotel viii close 70
. month after February )t,preparator
to new management.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
Losses Of sloek in EastIand Counts:
special 10 the Gazette,

Cisco, TEX, Jan. 23.-The snow
that fell here on the 10Th inst. had not
vet melted when yesterday it was
sleeting and showing again
Thus far Is the coolest and most dis
agreeable winter we have had for sew
eral years. Stockmen are complain
ing of great losses in their herds OF cat
lie and fioeks of sheep; in fact but few
sheep are left IN this section OF the
country and If the bad weather CON
tinues long so per cent. of the cattle
will die by the first of April.
Owing to the cold weather and bad
roads business has been very dul ioi
the past week or two. Fortunately
our CITY and surrounding country are
blessed with good health.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
Moring Independepee Ban.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Jan. 70 The
Liberty bell was taken from Inaepen-
dence hall this morning. Al s o'clock
a procession OF five hundred police
men started for the West phil
adelpbia depot. The truck on
which the old bell Was hauled
through the streets was appropriately
decorated with garlands, flowers and
flags and was draws by six horses. Tive
hands were / 4 the procession. Many OF
the houses along the route were dec
ors,td. AT the depot the bell was
transferred 10 the special car con.
s,Tueted bv the Pennsylvania Railroad
company TO bear il and iIs guard 20, Of
three officers to the exposition, ihe
hell nlatform ia the car Il protected BY
q al brass railing With posts decorated
and rIIded. The large frame on which
e she Iii Is secured II the only Work
mnon the platform Of the ear.
.-,o,sar ehould try " Little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24

We absolute entire stock of Mems suits of cloth
ing from the lowest to the best.
We offer absolute cost entire stock of Boys clothing all
qualities and Sizes
We offer absolute cost entire stock of Ladies' Coaks Cir
cuars Jersey Jackets &c bought The goods December Isl Mt
sixty the dollar. Among them Silk Plush Mt SEQ
worth $4O Black Satin ut $40 worth 800
We entire stock of Ladies'
WOrsted Dress goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24

The PHILADELPHIA Times

Aims TO cover the Whole fold Of progressive
Journalism. No subj ctist ogreat for II 10
discuss iDtolligently al without bias, and
none 80 insign'hcant as TO escape ia notice.
II lays The world tributary 90 It's wants, and
everywne'e its agents may be founi alert 10
gather the particulars OF all passing evonts
and send them by &c ograph up to tho last
moment OF going TO press. Il Is a brief and
Rbsiue chronicle OF the lime, and contains
NIL that IS worth knowing IN the history OF
the worldio the pa I twenty four hours
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
NJ N. TEMPLEToh q co.
GENERAL LAND AGENTS.
WICHITA FALI3, TEXAS.

WIJHIIA FAIlLal IEAAa.
We have for aaie ranch and farm lands .,
10y e 81 90 per acre IN various parts ~ iht
Eiats, Can irrniah ranches from 500 10 100
0O0 acres Ia solid bodies, especially in Wien
ia and WilhaEger counties immlgfauf
VIII nnd car PRICES a. adgertssed- We ~
harsfr counties. and have Tie ONLY c0ppleti
ones o. the s4la4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24

Eyeryl smoker should Try Little
JOKER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
TFRMS; Postage prepaid, s2 Per Year.
pot- III commences Nop 4, 1884.

Single numbers, five Gents each.
Bemittanae8 Ahuuid DO made BY Pogl Once
Money order or Draft 70 avoid chances o.
iosa
Newspapers are stss n cepg ma adperfise
iaeel plfhoiN ne ftpres order " iaEr4f
Brothers.
Address,
HAaPER nRorHEas, Nsw xexs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
INTEREST ON ALL ACCOUNTS.

HENRY @. DEFINING, Secretary,
100 Broadway. Hev York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24

An epifone OF every thing that is attractive
aud desirable IN juvenile litoratpro.-B osso1
G01frtcT.
a weekly feii6s Of good things 10 the boys
BgookffH linton
u u wonderful Ia ~ wealth Of pictures.
INFORM ton, and Interest CAristiaa AdUo
cale, ". r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24

We absolute entire stock of Boys and Mems
Over coats.
We offer for sale absolute cost entire stock of Ladies'
Mems Wooden Underwear.
We entire stock Of Ladies'
Mems and Chdrens Wooden Hosiery.
We entire stock of White
COOred Blankets and Bed Comforts.
sending suits clothes will please give
breast and waist and length OF inside of annOOn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
THE TIM ES,
Times Building, Phlla.
1886.
Harper's Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY

The Geriai and short stories In Ilarpers
Young People have ali tho dramatic interest
that Juvenile Action can possess, while they
are wholly free from what is pernieions OF
yul1ularly sensational. The humorous sto,
rios and pictures are full Of innocent fun
aud the pspen on natural history aud sci.
eaee, travel, and the facts Of life. are ~ W1.
tors whose names give Che best assurance 81
aceuraev and ysine. Illustrated papers on
athletIc sports, games and paatiines give
fnilinformation on these subjects, There Is
nothing cheap about It but It's price.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-18
Census Facts About Age.
From the Chicago Tribune

rom JIe chicago Tribune
The Waukegan (Ill.) Gazette has
compiled list OF the men living in
that place who are over 20 years of
age. There are ninety-seVen in all.
and 1t Is estimated that Waukegan
has at least an equal number of wom-
Ell who have passed the limit of three
score and ten. For a Western town
with q total population of about 4,
600 this is a remarkably good show
ing. OF the persons enumerated one is
over 100 years old, two over 80, thir-
teen over so, and eighty over 10.
Naukegan appears to have an unusu-
ally large percentage of aged people in
Its population, but it is frequently the
case that carefully ascertained facts
dispute all the theories about the rarity
ofOld age. Some fifteen years ago when
1t was first proposed to pension the
surviving veterans of the war of 1912,
1t became important to estimate their
probable number. The officials of the
Pension Bureau accordingly entered
into an exhaustive calculation based
on the tables showing expectancy of
life and all the data that could be
drawn from the previous pension lists
OF the government. The conclusion
reached was that there could not be
more than 5000 soldiers of the war of
1912 still living in the year 1871.
Congress thought the government
could easily afford to pension this
number, and the lists were accordingly
opened, with the result that over 40
600 applications were filed within a
short time. Some of these were spuri-
Gus, but over 10000 of the claims
were proved, and the officials expressed
astonishment to find how many of the
veterans still survived. There might
be only one or two in community
but when the whole country was
searched they were found by the thou
sands.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-18
FARM. GARDEN AND HOME.
The Old Cradle.


Meath the Wondering root where dark shadows
lay,
Where glimmering sunbeams but ftfully play,
Where the bat undsturbed wheels purposeess
flight
In silence as deep AS the hush OF the night,
Stands, no rich gem Of art, with its workman
shlp rare,
But d dingy old cradle Imprinted and bare,
With it. thickly SCARED sides, time worn and
dust strowu,
IL seems to our vision senseless and lone.
For little we know of the hopes and the fears
Garnered up IN its depths, in the long buried
years,
When fair infant forms to its pillows were prest
And mothers sweet lullaby soothed them to
rest,
And our dull mortal ear with its half mutfled
strings,
Catches not the soft rustic OF angelic wings;
Ne miss the bright forms of the radiant band
That swayed the old cradle with shadouy hand.
For n mothers love cngs to the babes that she
bore,
Though her footsteps may tread ON Eternity's
shore,
And her spirit still fingers around the low bed
Where she pillowed in sumSer the Innocent head
Though the bright household band once cher
ished, may be
Broken and scattered by land and ocr sea-
care,
And follows each wanderer with blessing and
prayer.
The love of "A mother, the MODEST of earth,
Its undying power tells of heavenly birth,
1t breaks the hard letters OF death and the tomb
And it'd strength ana devotion remain still the
same,
Through sunshine aud shadow, through glory
and shame,
Do We falter or fnint7 IA mothers dear hand
Points our footsteps anew To ii far Better Land.
Mrs. c. a. h. PoOre in Good Housekeeping
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-18
Some SIGNATURES,


John B. Cough puts himself down in
a plain, old-fashioned style, something
like a school-master of half u century
ago.
Moody and Sankey write much
alike, plain, large letters, well proper
toned and with no attempt at orna-
mentation or useless fourishes.
Joseph Jefferson's signature looks
rs if it had been put on with railroad
spike. 1t is there to stay, however,
and he who runs may read.
Christine Nilsson places her sign
manuel on the unspotted page in an
angular, masculine style, hesitating
and irregular, but perfectly legible.
Nine. Materna puts her name down
in a fine, neatlywritten style, rather
artistic, and Indicative of her being
more used to German than English
text.
BARLEY Campbell shows his repor-
torial origin by writing his name so
iIlegibly that he could not read it
himself if he should run across it I'M
awares.
Janauschek is the one word on a
page of an album. The style is schol-
arly, very firm and uniform, with the
initial j at least an inch and a half
long.
Great, sprawling letters, of uniform
height and slant, but indicative OF
haste and strength, mark John Nc
CullOugh's name, written only three
years ago.
The handwriting of Il. Dewitt Tai
mage is a study. Rough and rugged
as the oft-caricatured face of the
Brooklyn divine, it is as plain as a
patent medicine advertisement on a
fence.
Nine. Nilsson ruined a $500 dress in
Boston by tipping over q bottle of ink
while writing in an autograph album.
This caused her to declare that she
would never write in another.
Lolita writes simply her first name
in the flourish of an l. as big as her
popularity, and winds it up with a
"curlicue' as CO nplex and comprehen-
sive as one of | stage kicks Very
firm and clean cut, it stands out as
plain as print.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-18

RahY Insurance.

New York Cor Buffalo Courier.l
Some sorts OF business flourish with
out getting any attention from out
siders. saw n young man OF my &C
ouaintance emerge from a house IN u
crowded tenement section of town. |
was SURPRISED, and asked what he was
doing there.
80, my employment now brings me
here every day." he replied; ain fact, |
spend most of my tr"e IN tins DIS
trict.
and what is your business" | IN
CURED.
Insurance"
Life or fire."
"WelI neither. To tell you the
truth. | got rather hard up a little
while ago, and went into the baby IN
surance business. I'm dong right
well, too, though it's hard work TO
collect the premiums from these poor
DeOple. We insure the funeral eX-
nenses of infants in case they die. As
soon as there's Il baby born IN one OF
these tenements ! 20 IN and otter 10
insure it for a few cents a week. nat
is to say. we agree to PROVIDE lne
funeral facilities II he chlld dleS VII IL
in a wear. The style OF the thing be
pends on the amount OF premium
money paid. Some insure for PLAIN
coffin and one carriage; Others Tor a
handsome casket and half dozen
vehicles. 1t is a great comfort to
thest poor parents to know that no
matter what may happen to baby II
will have decent burial.
But the city authorities always
bury the poor fr,e OF charge" ] re
marked. why do these folks buy
what they caneet fornothing?, Bless
vou." responded my friend you
don't know them. They've got a.
much pride in this matter as you have
They consider it an everlasting DIS
Grace to a family if any member OF II
Is buried in the Potter's field. Then
neiahbors would never let them hea'
the last of it. That * eSpecIaIiy rue
Of the Irish, who think more OF tlnt
funerals than anything else IN the
world. 1t may be 4 queer business
this baby insurance-hut 1t T. hulit on
a solid foundation and the CO., 'anir9
are making money out OF It,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-18
COmpositfon of Butter.

Butter consists of thefatty portions
OF milk, says writer In the Portland
Oregonian, in which it is suspended in
the form OF minute oil glObules. After
standing for sOmehours, theseglobules
rise to the surface, forming layer OF
cream, which, besides the fat, contains
quantity of casein and some serum,
and when churned these oil globules
break up, and uniting, form a fatty
mass, which invariably contains a
small quantity of the casein and wat
er of the milk. Salt generally added
during the process.
Butter obtained in this manner may
vary in color and flavor, which quail
ties are governed by the seasons, food,
kind and health of the COWS. But it
mostly depends upon the care and
cleanliness observed during i ne manu-
facture. 1t is well known amongst
butter makers that butter worked
with warm, sweaty hands Will decom-
pose in a very short time. Therefore
the better the butter has been pre-
pared the more even it is in substance
and the longer it will keep.
The constituents of butter, there
The fat OF butter consists OF a mix
ture OF the glycerides of the fatty acids
-palmltlC, Stearic, and OeiC acids.
Moreover, as a characteristic feature,
it contains butyric in combination
with glycerine, of which | shall speak
farther on. But to obtain an insight
into the constitution OF butter fat it is
necessary to pay some attention to
the physical and chemical properties
OF its prOximate constituents.
Palmitin is II white solid, fusing at
36 deg. c., and Cryst alizing It is in
soluble in cold water and alcohol, but
soluble in hot alcohol and ether. 1t
occurs in nearly all fats.
Stearim resembles palmitin in an
pearance, hut fuses at 50 deg. c., aud
Is less soluble IN alcohol and ether.
1t occurs in most all fats in the largest
proportion in those having high fus-
ing point.
Olein is an oily liquid, solidifvipg at
, deg. c., and Is soluble in ether in all
proportions. 1t is the predominant
constituent of the fat oils. Is the lio-
uid menstrum which holds the con
crete principles OF stearin aud palmi-
tin IN solution, and retains portions OF
them with tenacity not easily given
up
Butyrin Is the most import ant CON
stltuent OF butter. Although not oc-
curing in it in so large a quantity as
oleln, 1t imparts to it its peculiar odor
! and smell, and distinguishes it from
all other fats at an ordinary temporal
ture. 1t Is an oily liquid, yielding on
decomposition butyric acid
Butyrlc acid belongs to the series of
fatty acids. 1t smells strongly acid
ike acetic acid and rancid butter com
bined. II Is volatile and soluble in
water, alcohol and ether.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-07-18

First, | am awakened by heavenly
music, which ravishes my soul to
spheres above-and then it fades like a
dream"
The hosts features grew grave and
thoughtful.
Yes, yes,'' he muttered, musingiy,
Il might have expected 1t. Melchlor
has come again to break our rest. so
he will always keep coming. 1t Is all
up with our repose; no use to think OF
sleeping. Come, comrade, get up;
come smoke pipe with me"
Carl waited for no further invita-
ton; he was only too glad to get away.
But once down stairs, with his elbows
on his knees and his face In his hands,
he remained long time plunged IN an
abyss of sad meditation.
The host, for his part, had rekindled
the fire, and taking his place again on
the rickety chair i'll the chimney cor
ner, was smoking in silence.
At last the dawn broke, faint and
gray. 1t looked in through the dingy
little windows; then the cock crowed
the fowls hoped down from step to
step.
How much do owe you?" asked
Carl, as he strapped on his wallet and
grasped his stick.
you owe us a prayer at the Chapel
of st. Blaise's Abbey" said the man,
with strange accent. "a prayer for
my son Melchior, who was hung, and
another for his aifianced-crazy Gene
veva!
That's ALP"
That's all"
Goodbye, them won't forget it. F."
In fact, the first thing Carl did on
getting to Fribourg was 90 and offer
up prayer for the poor vagabond
musician and the girl he loved. After
that he went to Master Kilian's, mine
host at 1.-The Grapes" spread his
music sheet on the table and ordered
a bottle of rikevir; then, heading the
page 1.-The Malefactor's Violin" he
composed, at one sitting, his first real
ly original score.