davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
MOTHEI
FRIENI
MAKES CHILD,BlHR,

The time has comsrmtJorit
the terrible agony irsANWti0n
very critical periodntEias has
life can be avoidet 40. az,
guished physician, vhpNsss au'
greatest po lion OF hisA,, an
four years. in this branN Ftmel
tice, left To chllf.btsfil. y,o,,s.
this priceless legacy art e,osN'
Ing appliance, "THE MOO no
FRIESD,i and o.day plld
thousands of the Dssl VI I,n,,
our land VINO, having y ~.
wondtrfdl remedy beiiNs
ment, rise up and CAL gent
Ne receive letters h. =
section ofthe county ihnt hrtt
for placing TINS prepbTalas OF
reach OF suffering w0iE,eu q
lady from North CayoIlA II, !
us that she would Ike I sHo
the proprietors on hef D1hpp
bringing IL % her nQunllocr
previous con finement h' ~,
doctors, and they we've ii'sivn
To use chluroforIn, itspd I'm
&c and she suffered sno gene
bnt this time she nSp rrh
Frs FRie NU, and Y ~
was short, QUICK and ssre OF
magic. Now, wby sbaJ. = q
man suffer when she eaER - =
We can prove all We elAlr
ina witnesses. and aDy che |
esIed can cal, or have Y hoi,
bands do so, AZ our olh1 49, :.
the origina letters, wpRl aItr
not publish. lleve
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12

ENEED AND OR Nm STORE, q. ID. -MIrh
II n Co proprietors; keep all kind of feed
for stock on hand, and sell as cheap az any
other dealer In The city. Free delivery TO
solicited. Corner Thirteenth and Houston
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
mISOELLANNOuh.

no WHOM II MAY CONCERN THE
| water, haulera have met together and
formed an association. one of their princi-
pal rules II that they win furnish no water TO
any man who owes one OF the association for
water since February IA, 1885. Whene yer the
party desi ing water pays back dues. any
one OF the association will furnish IL 10 him.
7 j. WANDEL, MATCHMAKER AND
- . Jeweler. formerly with g. Burgower,
can now be found At Max Eser's, will Inc
II @ OF watches, clocks and jewelry. Fine
watch repairing a specially
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
FoR sALE--LIvn sroulr.

GAgrLE, HORSES, MARES AND MULEs
~ bon ght and sold on commission. and iih'
eisl advances made on o0DSignmenta. we
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12

This remedy is one about vi
publish certificates, but y M',
ful liniment TO he used afis' VI
three montss. 6f N
Send for our treatise "a VI
Happiness OF Woman, fnalhl
gives all particular.
THE RRADfIELD kkep'
BoIS.
Sold by all druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
RnsIHEsa EnR SALE.

yYTANTED-TO SELL A WELL.E STAB
w iished confectionery, with ice'cteHm
rarlor attached, all doing good business,
with n splendid night trade also, which ~
one of the main features ui the bu1iness,
The stand IL one Of the btst In the city.
Wanted 10 sell NJ once for cash. Apply or
address Sol Golden corner second and Main
streets, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12

NOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-..A FIRST.
II class barber SHOP. Reason for selling:
Wish TO return to Italy TO my family. APP
ply to Montrauge Bros, No. 1915 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
LAND AGENTS.

II \. TARVER, ATTORNEY AT LAW
eisl attention given TO commercial and land
Richland beacon., 1885-01-03
"Painting i; Red"

A citizen who was waiting at the
corner of Jefferson avenue and Vine
street Yesterday. WAS accosted by Il
man about ~ wears Old, who said he
wanted a little information. When
told to drive ahead lie asked:
almost every paper pick up has
something in it about painting the
town red. Idon't see any red around
Detroit to speak of. Do they paint
the buildings, orsidewalks, or what|
"My innocent friend" replied the
citizen, ''the term does not refer ex-
actly to paint and brushes. If you
should come in here to clean out De-
troit, or if you were going on high
old spree, or if you intended to raise
an excitement, you would SLANT your
hat over your left ear, spit over your
right shoulder, and announce in a
loud voice that you were going to
paint the town red.
Because red is the color of blood
fro lightning - red-hot times,
eh?'
"Exactly."
"Kind Of fsgerative expression"
"Just So
"Well, I'm glad Ire found out, and
I'm much obliged" said the stranger
as he walked awa".
Two hours later he was conducted
TO the Central station by two officers,
forr-tiftns drunk and n tough case to
handle. He had Il black eye, a bloody
nose, bleeding ear, and bad beer
rolled in the dirt until he was a sight
to see. When the Captain asked the
charge the prisoner replied:
"Red paint, Captain-pet 'er dowi
red paint. Been all around paintln
the town red. Town been all arounC
paintin' me red. Whoop! Livel.
Old town! Lively old red! Go
painted tlll'er cant rest! Pat 'el
Down red paint-iaore'na barl o
| IT, Free Press.
Richland beacon., 1885-01-03
Cotton Cultivation.

For some years past, the farmers
of Georgia have been experimenting
in the matter OLA closer and more
careful cultivation of the soil. Slavery
left a loose system behind as its natu-
raj result. A large area of ground
was planted, but it was carelessly and
slovenly worked and the yield per
acre was consequently very small.
The tendency in Georgia to-day Is
in an entirely different direction, and
there is intense rivalry among the
farmers tdlee who can raise the great
esta~ au4oi Ito the acre. The effect
off srREEt departure is seen in the
taCc--.7.5 A ieorsia now produces a
1.ifch Largo scrop of cotton each year
on a smallt Sacreage. 1t is found
Richland beacon., 1885-01-03
NUMBER |.

a barouche with the Queen and dflN-
inc with her merely rs she would had
she done the same with an acquaint-
ance in her own rank in life. She
smilingly said: Queen Victoria Is
very looking person, but an eX-
ccllent wo,nin and very sensible. L
have seldom met an American lady
at dinner party dressed rs PLAINLY
and with rs little taste.
The Hon. Alexander Stephens once
said of Daniel Webster: 81 think
Webster was the worst slandered
man ever knew. 1t is the General
IMPRESSION III the country to-day that
Webster was a drunkard. Iou hear
il spoken of even now whenever his
name is mentioned, but il is an out
raecons SANDER. Will tell You what
| knew myself For six years while
we were both III Congress l lived
next door to him. His house was as
familiar to me rs my own garden.
WAS in there Il great deal and he was
rs often in mine, and in all the time
Of nv acquaintance with him never
saw Webster when he WAS III the least
affected with liquor or under the IN
iiuence of it i'll any way. l have
lined with him at his house and mlne,
| have met him mt dinners and affairs
outside and | never saw him III the
least ine briated. | never heard OF
his being intoxicated but twice, and
ON one Of these occasions-a dinner
he made a speech that was grandly
elouuent." "-Philadelphia Times.
Richland beacon., 1885-01-03
Taug Int Him POlitcncss.

The party train stopped at Willow
Bend to pay the railroad hands and
to liquiGate claims for cattle killed on
the track i'll that section. a Gaunt,
hungry looking granger stepped up
to the smart young man who was dis-
pensiug the cash in the rear end OF
the car.
"Got my name on your book
Mister?"
Glow should l know unless you
tell me Your name?"
"Kerrect you are. You have got
the edge on me there. Well, lay
name is Rufus McConkey.
Yes" said the young man, refer
ring to his book. Mr.. McConkey,
have got you down for hog.
Have me down for a hog, have
you? Well, III have you down for
half hour, and III be on top Of you
maxim it sorter excitin to YOU, if Iot
don't revise that expression. Now
say after me: Col. McConkey, !Sch0o
Trustee, Four,A District-Iour name
sir, is on this here list, as a bone,
fder creditor Of the l. and &. \
Richland beacon., 1885-01-03
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your re-, 10y a sick child suffering and cry-
ing with pain OF cu,ring teeihl II so send
al once aud get a bottle oe Mas. WISsLow 8
SoorHIsG SYRUP For CHILDREN TEETHING.
IL vaue is incalcuiabIe. Ii will relieve this.
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
nuon il. mothers. there is no mistake about
it. T, cures dysen,ery and dlarrhoea. reru-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
coiic, softens the gains, reduces lniiamation,
and yves tone and energy TO the whole sys-
TEN. Mas. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP
FoR CHILDRY TEETHrNG is pleasant to me
trl,e, and is the prescription OF one OF the
oldest and best female nurses ami Physlcians
IA the United States, and is for sale 10y all
dntggisrs throughout the world. PRICE 20
cents bottle. May q, lS5i-ly.
Richland beacon., 1885-01-03

moreover. that this system Of cult
walton IS far more profitable than the
old one, and that the farmer who cul
tivates twenty acres of ground and
raises thirty bales Of cotton there
from, nets nearly twice rs much rs
his neirhbor WHO cu}tiyatcs eighty
acres and produces the same amount
Of the staple.
Nr. Furman surprised the Geor%i-
ans shot time ago 10y producing on
eight acres Of groUnd-wild lanl that
had been deemed scarcely worthy of
cultivation-enoush to support him
comfortably. He has had many imi-
tators and followers. \ prize lately
offered for the largest yield OF cotton
per acre on land fertilized only with
cotton seed has developed some won-
derful cases.
The prize was won by Mr. ID. W.
Pcrdue, of Miner. who carried on a
system Of fertllizinr which has, he
said, paid him back full l00pcr cent
lDT every ttildl tt l'Ni''V'' 'ii'' ''ii''
of time given. Mr.. perdue met with
unfavorable weather for his crop
which WAS cut short somewhat there
! by, as the cotton was general!
throughout the South. Notwith
standing this, his yield WAS 15i-
pounds Of lint cotton to the acre ant
5000 pounds Of seed.
Locking at it from financial pom
of view, Mr.. Perdue figures as fol
lows: Cost Of cultiva:irT an acre ("
ground, $l5 10; fertilizin@. $i2 %
picking. $13 90; grinding, S. Is; to
tai cost per acre Of raising the crop
SIT 90. Sold 1545 pounds OF I'M
cotton at cents per pound, Sl3? %
5000 pounds Of cotton seed, $i9 ~
total $l5S 20. Net profit per acre
dcducting AL expenses, SilO II.
The Georgia farmers have evident
" made great discovery that WI
add to the wealth and prosperity c
their State.-Times-Democrat,
Richland beacon., 1885-01-03
Webster and His Wife.

Mrs Webster, whose maiden name
was Caroline Leroy, belonged to one
of the old New York families, and
was, in many respects, Il remarkable
woman, although like the wives OF
many men of great attainments, she
was never noted for any literary tai
ents. She was tail and fine looking,
very erect in figure, and had Il COM
plexion which n Philadelphia belle
might be proud of. She was very
particular about her dress and dis
liked anything not in The prevailing
stylc. not wishing to adhere to by
gone fashions. as so many old ladies
do, though her inherent good taste
was always seen in II desire to have
suitable toilets for every occasion.
When she told her numerous and
simple experience Of life, we always
were interested in listening to the
things that pleased her most-how
Mr. Webster used to call her the
Lady Caroline" of their evening
walks, and, indeed, many Of her re-
miniscences were very entertaining.
we're they less frequently or more CO.
herontly carried out.
Mrs. Webster always read the news
papers, and though it is doubtful II
She ever fully realized that she was
almost alone in her generation, some
names took her back over lapse of
years and she recalled persons vivid
IL. At the time Caleb Gushing was
appointed Minister to Spain she re-
marked: ''He was a very agreeable
man; / knew him we'll She also
added: 'I wonder why he never
married 2" The old lady was always
great advocate of matrilnony. We
onced asked her what she thought OF
Henry Clay.
ooh" she replied. "l1r. Clay was
the thinnest man L ever saw. Ht
was great man and magniticen
speaker-not equal to my husband
of course"
One day in reading Sir II. Hol
lands letters we saw an account OF
dinner given to Daniel Webster an'
his wife when in England. We men
, tined this to Mrs. Webster and sh
: was very anxious to see this boob
[ 4 chord in her memory was touche
and long dormant memories SCENE
. to awake. She related various littl
4 incidents of her travels abroad, bn
/, though they were then 50 feted an
1 made much of, there WAS no assumf
r, ton of dignity on herpart; size mer'
i ly took the attention paid her a he
e due, being the wife Of ii %roat nat
V the Secretary of State Of great nj
!. ton. She mentioned driving out
Richland beacon., 1885-01-03
The Housewives Favor tic

Wc'wilI send FREE for ONE HyTRE YEAR,
- every lady who sends us AT ONCE tue names
OF ten married ladies, at the same address,
and , two-ct stamps for postage, our hand
some. entertaining and instructive Jonrnai,
devoted to Fashions, Fancy Work, Dec"rat>
ing. Cooking, and Household matters. keen-
lar price. Sl00. SEND TO-DAY, and secure
the next number. Address,
DOMESTIC JOURNAL, Nunda, \. \.
Oct %, lSSi.-:}m
Richland beacon., 1885-01-03
"Drandv," said man during &

"Brandv," said man during
conversation on temperance, why
it's the worst drink III the world:
That's what killed Bill Fellers. bill
Fellers is not dead replied some
one. Il saw him ont in the noun
tains the other day" well, no diff
ference" said the first speaker.
brandy is what will kill him." Il
don't see how it can, for he never
drinks a drop of it, "Ah, well, it's
what would kill him if he were to
drink it. You are so confounded par
ticular that a man can't talk to you.
Richland beacon., 1885-01-03

A Sheriff by the name of Lucas,
in one of the counties in the Choctaw
Nation, shot and killed another man
named Hoyt, while the latter was
playing the fiddle for the amusement
of the formers family, Oh the night
of December 10th. Hoyt had been
invited by Lucas to spend the night
with him.
Richland beacon., 1885-01-03

10 cents per line, each insertion, for reading
matter or local notices. % per cent added 10
above rates for each change of yearly, hall
yearly or quarterly advertisements.
Positively no reduction from above rates ior
the accommodation of any one.
Cash must accompany every order unless
the advertiser er agent is known 10y the pro-
prietor TO be responsible party.
Communications must reach tins ONCE oY
or before Thursday mornings, II they appear
in the irst issue after they are received, ana
advertisements must be handed in tetore tri
day noon.
Richland beacon., 1885-01-03

Some paragraphist says that
Franklin did not discover lightning
until he Was married. There arc
many men not so great as Franklin
who not only discover lightning
after they are married, but catch
thunder. Chicago Journal.
Richland beacon., 1885-01-03

A special from Sulphur Springs,
Texas, says that, "unless railroads
make larger reduction in rates, tho
attendance on the Worlds Exposition
from that part of the State will be
small. Many who lad intended 60
ing have given it up when learning
the rate"
Richland beacon., 1885-01-03

.Cr%rrC wanted for The Lives of all
A(IE,N the Presidents Of the U. -
The largest, handsomest, best beck ever sol'
for less than twice our price. lhe tastes, sci"
ing book in America. Immense proh's 10
agents. All intelligent people want 1t. ANY
one can become successful agent. Terms
FREQ. HALLEET BOOK Co, Portland, Name
dee !, IsS3.-ly
Richland beacon., 1885-01-03

A forest tree in Georgia was re-
Gently cut down at 6 o'clock i'll the
morning, made into pulp at facto-
ry, and into paper at 6 o'clock in the
evening, and at 6 o'clock the next
morning was distributed as printed
newspaper.-Stationer and Printer.
Richland beacon., 1885-01-03
ladies' Medical Adviser.

4 Complete Medical Work for Women,
hauh>o,nei, bound in cloth, aud illustrated.
Tell. how 10 prevent AMI cure all di--a-es q
The *, By a Treatment AT HONE Worm i''
wci.Ft in gold - every lady suffering f:om
any Of ,he.- diseases ovce 10000 sold al
ready. Pos.-FAlD ONLY sd Cei's. Postal
Note or Dot Stamps. ADDRESS NCNDA
PUBLISHING CO, Nunda, y. Y.
Oct, 23, lsei-3m
Richland beacon., 1885-01-03
Please Remember

That hereafter all advertisements OF JUDI
cial sales must be paid for before the days
Ga lie or they will be taken out and the sales
stopped In no instance will this rule be de-
waited from. There is no law TO compel any
one to work for another for nothing, and we
propose to quit it. Hand in the money with
The advertisement if You want it to 60 in II.
Richland beacon., 1885-01-03
Table Of Advertising Rates

Recommended by the Louisiana Press Associ-
alton for adoption by the publishers of
country newspapers, in this State, IN ac-
cspting advertisements from advertising
agents:
Transient advertising, one inch, one time,
s. 50; each subsequent time, - cents
Richland beacon., 1885-01-03

Agents need offer us nothing less than tne
above rates.
Richland beacon., 1885-01-03

4 CORRESPONDENT Of the Chicago
Intcr-Orean, writing from this city an
interesting account of the opening
dav at the Worlds Exposition, in al
luding to the landing Of the steamer
with the State, city officials and other
invited guests on board, says: ''ln
due time Director General Burke,
with the management ard the United
States commissioners for the several
States, marched to the landing 10 es-
cort the guests to the Music Hall In
the Main Building, where the eXer-
cises were held There was no strain
ol formality, but simply a sensible
recognition of the propriet.es of the
occasion. The first to land were the
! Governors of Louisiana and Illinois,
arm in arm, and Cf those who follow
ed the two most interesting couples,
TO my thinking, were julia Ward
/ Howe and Julia Holmes Smith, COM
missioners for the Womans Depart
ment, and eminent representatives.
not only of the development of wo-
men as factors in our civilization, but
representative as well of Boston aud
Ch cago. Among the great and
splendid women of any land and time
the venerable Mrs. Howe deserves
distinguished recognition, illustrat-
ING rs she does the high possibilities
of New England ideas. Mrs. Smith
is more truly national. 4 native O
New Orleans, her early womanhoot
was nourishod upon Boston cul
ture," and now in her prime she is I
thorough Chicagoan. 1t is hardl,
possible that the Woman's Depart
ment should fail under their manage
ment to he Il landmark i'll the pro
gressive tendencies Of the times. =
TimeS- Democrat.
Richland beacon., 1885-01-03
The RiCHlkND BEACON
10 published every Saturday morning, a,
AYvILLE, LOUISIANA,
MANGHAM and BAIRD,
Pu blishers and Proprietors.
Terms Of Subscription
Fee for Announcements.

For members Of Coz gress $
For Representatives
For parochial officers
To be paid for invariably in advance.
Richland beacon., 1885-01-03

Railroad; which the amount are $40,
the yaIlv Of one spotted berkshire
HOG; sad amount $40. it do me proud
to hand to You. Won't You have II
cigar, Colonel
The smart yorng assistant pay
master repeated after Mr.. McConkey
word for word. handed Vi. McCon-
key the $40, and tEcn gave him a
cigar. Col. McCon1cy put the ham
NOR of bis six-shooter back 10 half
cock, and then strobe out, rnnttering:
"Some city chaps tiiinl; they're smart
but they'll End they has to com" ont
on the prairies to learn pohteness an
grmnmer. r.'-Texas Siftings.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-27
Ruckingham's Dye i
WHSLE

Is. in four respects. superior to all others.
1st-it will produce rich, natural
color. brown or black. as desired.
2d-Ihc color SO prOtlused Is permanent,
cannot be washed on. and will not soil any.
thing with which it comes in contact.
3d-!t is n single preparation. ami moro
convenient of application than any other
hair or wl;Skcr dye.
4th-!t contain, no dcleterious ingre-
dien!s, Ms do Eia!iy preparations offered
Cor like use.
PREPARED BY
II. r. HALL s. CO., Nashua, N. III.
Sold by AL Dealers in Medicines.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-27
Where "Umclo Remus'' Gets His lIspi
ration.

Joel Chandler Harris, the southern
humorist, is devoted to his family,
which consists Of his mother, his wife,
four exceedingly bright boys, and a
girl, ard the flock of hooking birds
that winter in his garden. He never
goes into society or to the theater.
He once acted as dramatic critic of
the Constitution, but his misery at be-
ing obliged to see dull actors was so
acute that he soon resigned his posi-
ton. The small talk Of society has
no attractions for him. His home is
enough. When his children are tired
and sleepy and are put to bed, he
writes at the iireside where they have
been sitting. 1t is warm in winter
and cool in summer,and never lonely;
and SO strong is his domestic instinct
that, although he had a room built
especially as a study, he soon deserted
its lonely cheerlessness for the COM
forts of his home, where his tender
and kindly nature makes him loved
by every one.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-27
ANOTHER STRIKE.
An Ore-BOly Three Feet in Width I'M
covered on Red Cloud Ground.

George Riddle, who came down to-
day from Narrow Gauge gulch, re-
ports new discovery on Red Cloud
ground, made this morning. While
prospecting on the surface, at point
about 800 feet above and 100 feet
north Of the mouth of the tunnel, he
struck vein Of galena which he and
Mr.. Mason uncovered at once. In
less than two hours they had extracted
over one ton of clean, solid galena
Ore, in chunks so large that they are
too heavy for ono man alone to lift.
The news soon spread in Narrow
Gauge gulch, and all the miners and
prospectors in the vicinity hocked to
the spot. The ore.body appears to
be fully three feet in width, and the
ore to be clean galcna and high
grade.
The Red Cloud, it will be remem'
ed, was bonded last week TO ex-Gov'
ernor Pound, OF Wisconsin. The
sale will therefore surely go, now.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-08-27
TWO RECENT STRIKES.
Ore Cut Into in the Queen Fraction and
Red Elephant Claims.

NJ. L. Richardson, of the Red Ele-
plant group, was in town yesterday,
looking pleasanter than ever. Being
questioned by TINES reporter, Mr..
Richardson admitted that he was feel
ing quite elated over two recent strikes
in his claims. Last Monday the
leasers struck vein of solid galena
in entirel y new ground, On the Queen
Fraction, which, although not over
three inches wide, is quite rich, and
will pay good wages. in addition to
the galena there is about six inches
Of jigging Gre that will also pay to ex-
tract. The galena so far has been OF
uniform width, but it is expected to
widen in depth. This strike was en-
tirely unexpected, as the miners were
running for somthing else. 1t was
therefore just like "fnding it,
Yesterday galena vein between
six and eight inches wide was cut into
in the heading Of the big tunnel on
the Red Elephant, at depth of about
$50 feet from the surface aud dis
lance from the mouth Of about 500
feet. This discovery is also in entirely
new ground, and therefore very en-
couraging. In a day or two drifts
will be started both ways on the vein,
to determine its extent.