davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
"The Exchange. -

FoRr 'oRTH, TEX, March o., 1885.
To tho Editor Of the Gazette.
Since tie beginning of the world
tho ororni,o ,onothr a,.,,.
0'"'ihs III
Pails' III lhrees (tres lrlpes), pands,
communities, clans, leagues and &C.
oieties, have been the order of ciyiIiy .
t!on.
In this day of associations. unions
and b,otherhoods among n q lahor,na
classes. 1t has occurred to vonr =, ~
respondent that Fart Worth need .
aulong her business.to,lers. who. q
operAtions combine labor akin br.in
and CAPITAL AN association an or.
oIdn1e, where these men can meet
@, mpare their views. raeeive tha Istes
news. review the world,s trsnsa,tIons
of the day. or even OF Tho hour ~
course such an EXPERIMENTATION n,eou ~
uo.es some exn,nse In q snitah,a hn'Is
il O rooms. reading librarv ana avsn
larlors. where The wives and dauob 20 -
OF the members osn asse mbIe sn5 ana
amusement. enterIainment and IN
stru ton,
This association. made I'm NJ tba
men ela.s,fl al as nnoy,. w MD no, H.
exclusive. but rather i1cInsIve n,
would he diy.sted ar Tho nsnsI ohiao
ton, "the select few wv
Large cities have their "mercbantsi
exchanged and "b4nkers, exchanSa -
Tn, nrniessinnai mon hava thsir cs,t
erinr. In Fort Worth there q MA ba
and sueces, fully too. a union nS tbs
merchants, business m,n, The lawvers
and doctors, professional men, minis.
ttrs and teachers, the latter classified
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
A PREVENTIVE
OF fypho-M alarial Fever and Our
for Rheumatism at Last
Discovered

0AnNSNOAOo
BY the firm Of Hughes Bros, manu-.
featuring chemists OF Dallas, Texas.
This enterprlsing Arm have for the
last hve years been engaged i'm the
manufscture OF baking powders, wines,
cider, vinegar, etc. DIR. +. T. Hughes,
who presides over their laboratory,
has for the last forty years been on.
gaged In the study and practice OF
medicine. and chemistry. They also
nave In their laboratory Prof. Cleo. G
calhoun, who has for many years been
= teacher OF chemistry, also Mr.. j.
Price Warrtck, agraduate OF chemistry
IN the University of Philadelphia.
Theae gentlemen in manuiacturlnE
the various articles already mentioned
nave found II necessary To combat ex
cessive denominations, whether vinous
acetous or alcoholic, which have ever
stood IN the way OF successfully man.
uiacturing wine, vinegar and alcohol
in our Southern climate. The expert.
ments have resulted In the discovery
OF an agent which completely obvlates
this difficulty. This agent Ia the ex.
tract OF the bark of tree indigenous
20 the state OF Texas. Carrying their
experiments still further, they have
ascertained that this saline extrsc,
AS completely controls the only no.
naming fermentation known TO the
arts and sciences, viz; Blood fer.
mentation, which Is the cause OF 10.
vers as well as OF rheumatism. This
agent they have combined with the
extracts OF ginger and lemon, thereby
rendering IL most etficacious as well
M delightful aud palatable beverage.
lt Is not only one 81 the best tonics In
its effects, but the use OF Il eiiectually
prevents typho-malerlal fever. AT the
same Time II Is n sure cure for rheulna.
tism DR. Hughes Extract Of Lemon
and Ginger Is put up In cases OF two
dozen bottles, and can be found at all
first-class drug and grocery stores.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
Lands N NorlhMest reras

Parties desiring TO invest or locate In
Northwest Texas would do well 10 call
on or write 10 T. Windsor Robinson
successor to Collins & Howard, Wichita
Falls, Tex. Rich and productive val.
ley and prairie lands can be had in
that section In tracts % suit and al
very reasonable prices and on easy
Terms. Write TO Robinson for particn.
lars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
For Sale or I,snf.

/ offer the "City elevatorn and ad.
] lining warehouses, situated ON the
Texas & Pacific railroad track, having
a storage capacity of 25 coo bushels, for
sale or rent. All the machinery and
buildings in first class condition. and
n fine trade already established. For
further particulars iLquire OF
n @. BROOKS.
Fort Worth, March 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
w. A. HUFFMAN IMPLEMENT COMPA

In the makeup OF Silver Loaf Bsk-
ing Powder, combination has been
found which places the in experienced
house-keeper on an equality with those
who have made bread-making study
for yeRrs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

Smith, Thompson & Carl. who have
isrge produce houses nj I'll Paso. Tex
kansas City, Mo. and AlbuqueIaue
NJ, are now buying eggs az mis-
place to ship In car lots. Dtaiers should
correspond with or meet Mr. II a
smith, who will be in charge of their
oueiness here. They viii use the e,t.
ton compress building At foot az Main
street FOR warehouse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March % In
the joint assembly fifteen senator. and
forty-tour representatives answered to
the roll.call On the first vote for SEN
atOr, Morrison receive twenty-one,
b sck two and Ward one. Ad.
iourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

why the unprecedented popularity
of Silver Loaf Baking Powder? Pr has
been frequently asked, and the an.
swer ia found in the guarantee of J. II
Brown that every package is chemi.
cally pure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

The ingredients that enter into the
composition of Silver Loaf Baking
Powder arc guaranteed Chemically
pure, and TO this is attributed its mn
precedented popularity wherever /,
has been introduced
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

The Rev. Geo II 71oycr, OF Bour.
bon, Ind, says: Both myself and
wife owe our lives to Shiioh's Con
sumption Cure" Sold by II. w. VIII.
iians d Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

In offering Silver Loaf baking pow.
der to the public, the manufacturer
simply asks trial with other brands.
and Is willing to abide the result,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
Important to Owners Of Stock
Giles Liniment Iodide Ammonia

Removes all Unsightly Bunches. Curee
Lameness In Catt'e. Spiral MeninHti,
sprung Knoes. Queter Founder Weak
LIMBS. SPAWN. Ringbone. WindEalls
NO stat lie should be Without II. Railroad
mining and express mpanies ali use Giles
Imminent, ana In the great racing stables
81 Belmont and Lorillaid II has achieved
wonders One rial will convince.
write DIR GILES Box Sis3 N. Y, ?. O. who
viii, without charge, give RdyIce ON nil dis
tases ana also on the management Of cattle
-ola oy all druggists at BIC. and sI.OD bottle
ahd IN quarts AZ $3.50, In which there Is great
saving. The Linlmeut in white appsrs A.
FOR tsmily use: that In yellow for caitie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

'Hdokmetdok,' lasting aud fragrant
perfume. Ptiee 25 and so cents. Sold
by w. w, Williams Il Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
Grrman Millet Seed.

Amber sorghum seed, German mil
set seed, Johnson grass seed and all
kin Is Of grain and feed for sale by
w. f. Patterson, corner Sixth and
Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

ShRoh's Cdtuirh Remcdy-a positive
cure for catarrh, diptheria and can
ser mouth. Sold by II. w. Williams
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
LONGVIEW.
Special.

Special.
LoNGvIEw, TEX March % The
late severe cold weather makes il
necessary entirely to replant corn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

silver Loaf Baking Powder has never
vet disappointed the biead.maker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

The little JOKER Is the best smoA
ing tobacco.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
Fence Wire

Half q million pounds barbed and
smooth wire for sale, cheap.
w. A. HUFFMAN IMP, Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
NEW ROUTE TO
asotA aud Montgomery via somoFville

mo Summer Route to New York via
Galveston and
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-30
POtp0urri.

There are numerous recipes in my
old book of herbalists for making this,
but will only give two, which l have
proved and found excellent. If placed
about house in large open china bowls
these will keep equally fragrant for two
years, if occasionally stirred. None of
our preparations depend more than
does potpourri upon the ingredients
being picked at the right time. If the
leaves are the least wet, the potpourri
turns moldy, and if the rose leaves are
picked in the evening after the heat of
the day the best of their perfume is lost.
Therefore, 60 out early on fine morn
ing to the garden and bring in basket
full of freshly opened rose petals, and
also from every flower the yellow
stamens, as they contain great deal
of the perfume of the flower. Pick an
equal quantity of lavender blossoms
and put them all in a large earthen-
ware bowl; add half a pound crushed
arris root, which can be bought at a
chemists, and then to every two pounds
add two ounces of bruised cloves and
the same of cinnamon, allspice, and
common salt. Let the whole stand for
about fortnight, turning it over care
fully and thoroughly mixing it every
day with your hands, and then it will
be ready for use. A second recipe for
potpourri, but which do not like so
well for keeping, though it is wonder
fully fragrant at first, is made in the
same way, but with equal parts of rose
leaves, violets, jessamine, and musk
flowers. Naturally, the violets must be
picked in the early spring, dried, and
then mixed with the other flowers
later. To this recipe also add the rind
of two Seville oranges cut in slices and
stirred among it hambers' Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-30
Unscientific Uses of Cocaine.

It is native of South America, and
has been used by the Peruvians and
other South American peoples from be-
fore the dawn of history. Its leaves
are chewed, being first prepared with
lime and made into small boluses,
which are used when the native is tray
cling and DESTROYS of conserving his
strength. A second use is for the pur-
pose of producing intoxication, the
leaves in this case being chewed with
out any admixture of foreign SUBJ
stances. The third use being of the
leaves as substitute for tobacco, when
they are smoked. 1t was also extern
sively used by the Indians in their re-
igious rites, a practice which the Cath
Ole clergy did all they could to break
up, believing that the leaves were hurt
full. The alkaloid was first extracted
by Garnecke in 1855, and two years
later S. r.. Percy presented some of it
to the New York Academy of Medi-
cine, calling attention to the fact that
it could temporarily paralyze the
ngue.-Anertca,s Journal of Ned. cal
Science.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-30
The Bes | Lightning Rod.

In general, lightning-rods cost a
great deal too mnch, and are often
badly made and set up. They are
not things to to play, or fool with, and
Il bad rod is worso thon none, for it
may attract the lightning and then
fail to carry it off without damage.
The best rod is of threc-quarter inch
round iron, drawn to II long, sharp
point, which should be made smooth,
and gilded, or coppered. The sections
must be fastened together with screw
ferules, and the ends should be filled
smooth and bright, and be fixed in
contact. 1t is quite safe if fastened to
a pole a few feet higher than the
building and set near to it, and it
should extend ten ortwelve feet above
the pole. There is no need for glass
fitting, as insulators; iron eyes screw
ed into the pole, or hooks fixed to
bands to fit around the pole, are quite
as safe as glass holders, which are
useless when wet, The chief point is
the ground connection. This should
be carried into permanently moist
earth, or, better still, into water. We
might give reasons for all this, but il
one wishes to know the why and the
wherefore, he should study hand
book of electricity, and he will learn
enough to make him quite q match
for the peripatetic lightning-rod agents
who as rule, are not desirable visi
tors. A perfectly safe and effective
rod may be put up IN the way above
described for ten to twenty-five dol
lars, and will be worth more than any
OF the patent fancy things, in toe
common use.-American Agricul
turist for January.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-30

The question whether woman is q
person has just come up IN Minnesota,
this time in connection with cemeteries
By the statutes, amy number of
persons not less than seven" may
form cemetry association. AT a
meeting lately held in kasson, Mimi,
to form such an association, II Woman's
name WAS proposed as one of the
trustees. n doubtwas raised whether
women were legally persons, and IL
was decided to exclude women until
the next annual meeting, by which
time legal advice could be obtained.
Mrs. HI. NJ. White, one Of the excluded
wrote to the Acknowledgement ut st.
Paul, asking his legal opinion as to
whether she was n person. The At
torney-General promptly replied that
she was, aud that the opposition could
have no ground to stand upon, "un-
less those who hold that woman are
not persons should contend that they
were angels, and hence would never
require burial. "-Woman's Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-30

Some people are either extremely
selfish or are very unappreciative.
They are very quick to applaud a
newspaper that conducts valiant
fightagainst corporations and mon
oplies or does other good work in
their behalf, but they are very slow
in sending in subscriptions, accom-
panied by the cash, to aid in sup
porting or encouraging the paper in
its position. They are always anxious
that newspapers should advocate their
cause but are not willing toicontribute
their share toward the total Of patron
age needed to give the newspaper
man bread and butter: are ever greedy
IN appropriating to themselves the
results of newspaper work, but are
not willing to give all equivalent for
it. If there were fewer people acting
in this way, there would he many
more of the newspapers of the land
upon the side of right, than is now
the case.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-30

The last time l used this pass recurs
to me as l write. The night was fear
full with snow, slush, and boreal blasts.
Within the hall was crowded, and the
roar that went up upon each OF the
well-worn witticisms connected with
his Panoramic Commentary was
quite diabolical. 1t was an audience
that had heard the man and seen the
panorama before, and no one presumed
to laugh out of place. l never saw
ANYTHING so ridiculous as that scene.
Artemus stood on 4 little platform or
dais three feet square. His enormous
nose doomed up in grandest proper
tons. Before him, on a trestle, was
folio volume professedly containing his
address, at which he gazed with an
earnestness so absorbed that you would
verify suppose he had never read it be-
fore. But the fact is there was not a
word of print OF writing in the book.
The leaves were blank. Once, in turn
ING over leaf, he made an absurd
break in the sentence, stammered,
looked confused, turned back, apollo
oizcd with half bow for the blunder,
and resumed the subject. The trick
was inimitable. There were not half a
dozen in the audience who detected 1t.
Seeing me st the door, Artemus
pointed over his left shoulder, by which
/ understood an invitation to step be-
hind the curtain. He was near that
point in the lecture where the moon in
the panorama begins to wobble. l
knew what was coming. The cratic
luminary for a few seconds spun
around like a top, displaying its four
quarters with a rapidity that would
have done credit to the seven moons OF
Saturn. Then with an obstinate yaw
it assumed position never seen IN the
celestial hemisphere, and stopped. Ar
temus had been watching it with q
countenance expressive of profoundest
ANNOYANCE. When the thing ceased its
evolutions he glanced at the audience
as asking their sympathy, and explain
ed ..that he was an assistant short that
night and would be obliged to solicit
the indulgence of his audience while he
stepped behind the curtain and regu-
lated the noon With this he disap-
peared, and by the time got round the
wings he was sitting at table holding
a bottle of raw spirits and one glass.
After the hospitaIities of the occasion
had been dispensed he related to me a
| long and circumstantlal account OF an
incident that had occurred the night
| before at Springfield, AS this occupied
| some ten minutes, the congregation,
which had become quite uproarious,
was quoted from time to time by his
knocking with a hammer against the
machinery and Jerking the disobedient
moon with string attached to it. BE.
ing thus rested and refreshed, he turned
| to the dais and finished his lecture, tc
the boundless satisfaction Of his hear
els. | think | have heard that "Pan,
oramic Commentary tive times and
could not detect any variation in word
syllable, letter, or gesture during the
| repetitions. AS his audience said
when Ward gets Il good thing he
| knows it,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-30

The Moorhead News says: There
is talk among the farmers of calling
general convention to be held lat
Moorhead about the middle of Janu-
airy to review the operation, during
the season, of tlieraiiroad aud grain
law of last winter, and consider what
amendments are essential to still
further improve it. The idea seems
to be that by getting the farmers to-
gether they will relate their experience
during the present season, thus the
benefits and defects of the law will be
brought out and formulated so that
when the legislature meets united
effort can be directed toward amend
ing the law in accordance with the
findings of the farmers. The idea is
good one.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-30
Mr.. Adams Battles a Mules Feet.

Mr.. Archibald Adams, teamster,
who resides on the Brownsville road,
had an interesting and exhilarating ex-
perience yesterday morning. A week
ago Mr.. Adams bought pair of plain,
ordinary, everyday mules at the horse
market Now, Mr.. Adams is careful
man, and has a kind heart for animals.
So when he noticed in the farmers col
umn of newspaper day or so ago
that it was an excellent thing to wash
the hoofs of horses occasionally in hot
water he came to the conclusion that
he would try its beneficial effects on
these mules. He got pail of water
yesterday morning and hied himself
away to the stable. The mules blinked
at him with mild, languid air, firted
their little tails about pleasantly, and
awaited their masters will. Mr..
Adams set the pail of water down at
the rear feet of one of the mules. The
mule kept on looking pleasant Then
MI. Adams lifted up one of the hoofs
and placed it in the bucket. -
--PIttsburg Dispatch.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-30
(First publication Dec. %, 1850
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA :,
County of Stevens. ss

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stevens, %
District Court.
III. B. Wolff, VS.. Patrick Gannan.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of an
execution to me directed and delivered, and
now in my hands, issued out of the District
Court, 18th Judicial District, State of Mime
sofa, in and for the County of Stevens, upon
ajudgment docketed in said court in favor of
III. B. Wolff. and against Patrick Gannan, I
have levied upon the following described
real estate of said defendant, to-wit: The
North East quarter (neH) of Section Eighteen
qs), in Township One Hundred and Twenty
four l124), of Range Forty -four "a, in the
Countyiof Stevens aforesaid. And that shall,
on Saturday, the 18th day of February, A. d.
1886, at the hour of o'clock P. NJ. of said day,
at the front door of the Court House in the
Village of Morris, in said County and State,
proceed to sell all the right, title and interest
of the above named Patrick Gannan in and
to the above described property, to satisfy
said judgment and costs, amounting to
Twenty-siX Dollars and Sixty Cents. together
with all accruing costs of sale, and interest
on the same from the goth day of November,
1885, at the rate of per cent. per annum, at
public auction, to the highest bidder for cash.
GEORGE H. MUNRO,
Sheriff of Stevens County.
BROWN & CHEW,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated, Morris, Mimi, Dec. 10, 1885.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-30
FEM US WARD.
II mln,soono,s ON rr,naa n USofa, Moon

Il miaiscnncns ofn Cri"ad n Useful Moon
During Artcmus W; rl's brief career
(scven years covers the who!e), writes a
correspondent to the Louisville Courier
Journal, | had met him in Louisville,
Cleveland. Chicago, Indianapolis, New
York, and other places. and found him
ever the light-hcartcd j ster, the indus
trious correspondent, replete with vital
ity, ever ready to communicate, char
liable to the poor, al ISL dab, or
"good man, true m"n, in Masonic
phraseology. OF his original and un,
paralleled vein of humor MI the world
of English readers be"r witness. In
1865 he handed me u PISS of admission
to his performances, framed in his OWL
bizarre STYLE. Here it is:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-30

From time to time we hear some
agitation of projects for the establish
ment of homes or asylums for decayed
or superanuated printers, and yet
nothing tangible of the kind has ever
been carried out in this country. We
sincerely hope that some such insti-
tuition will soon be established. We
want something definite to which
we can look forward.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-30

Vacancies continue to occur in the
United States land offices. The TRIB-
UNE suggetts to the administration
that it can reflect credit upon itself
and benefit the people by appointing
Henry Baldwin, of Morris, to one of
them. Mr.. Baldwin has had expert
ence in land matters and would con-
duct the affairs of any land office in
an able manner. He is thoroughly
reliable and is just the kind of man
that should he in demand when inn
portant appointments are to be made.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-12-30
The Murray Drawing-Room.

If the interior of an English pub
lisher's home were as easily accessible
as the chief show places Of British au-
thorship-Abbotsford and Newstead
and Shakespeare house at Stratford-
there is drawing-room at the West
End of London which would be eagerly
visited and explored by multitudes OF
literary pilgrims, European and Ameri-
can. 1t is that of Mr.. John Murray,
the eminent publisher of Albermarle
Street, which was for years the daily
resort and meeting-place of many OF
the most illustrious authors of the cen
fury. Here Sir Walter Scott and Lord
Byron. here Southey and Crabbe, first
shook hands, and its fireplace is that in
which Byron's memoirs were COM
mitted to the flames. Here, in the
June of 1916, just after the arrival OF
the news of the battle of Waterloo,
George Ticknor, as he has recorded in
his journal, heard the great victory dis
cussed in the presence of Byron, who,
both as an ardent sympathizer with
Napoleon, and as an anti-ministerialist,
received the satirical congratulations
of his ministerial friends" Here, "
a more distinguished American visitor
than Ticknor, Washington Irving, some
''sixty years SINCE" proudly informed
his friends at home, 81 frequently meet
such personages as Clifford, Campbell,
Foscolo, Hallam, Southey, Milman,
Scott, Belzoni." How many shelves of
Hansard would not be gladly sacrificed
to procure single volume of reports
of the brilliant or interesting talk
which went on for generations in that
upper chamber of No. so Albermarle
Street, from Byron's days to Darwin S,
from Chords to Gladstone'sp The
present occupant of the house, the third
John of the publishing dynasty OF
Murray, has much to tell of the &C.
lebrities who have assembled there, and
many of whose portraits, painted ex-
pressly for his father and himself,
adorn its walls.-F. Espinasse, in Ha'-
per's Magazine for September.