davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-27
A DALLAS ATTACHMENT.
Her Largest Retail Grocery Establishment
Closed by Attachment.

special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tx, oct. 2G.-Abraham Dys-
terbach's retail grocery, the largest cs-
adjustment Of the kind in Dallas, was
closed by attachment this evening.
schneider & Davis ran the first attach
mcnt for SSl23.90. They were followed
by T. l.. Marsalis with an attachment FOR
$50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-27

Gatesvillo ADVANCE.


II the Dallas News has cut off q single
subscriber OF the Fort Worth GAZETTE ut
Gainesville the Advance has not heard
of it,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-27
northumberland version
aatc.yluc Adynnc,.

Nihl'7Nllt -NhN hAlh''s
awe need but little here, Belo but wc
need it awful bad - The Dalia, Herald
TO the Dallas News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS

NANTED--Men aud women to start new
w business at their homes, easily learned In
an hour; no peddling; Toe 10 soc an hour made
day tine or evening, send lOC for 81 samples
aud package of material TO commence work
ON, Address American supply CO., Albany, NY.
no NOT FORGET THAT r. r. Whitaker,
~ the viniculturlsl, has 10000 uuo-y year. old
rooted grape vines, the best In the world. For
sale very cheap.
no 10 n, h. WHITAKER the Viniculturisi.
~ for one year-ol rooted grape vines, the
finest In the world.
VIVIAN ~ RNLAND, general land aud col
lection agents FOR the Panhandle of
Texas, Tascosa, ToN.
A RTESlNN BATH HOUSE, Natural flowing
water, eighty gallons per minute, soft as
ralnWater-whitc sulphur mugncsia and soda
the best bathing water In the state. II may be
used rs at Hot Springs, drunk hot while bath
ing. Single ticket, - cents; live uckets 81
stanley Makie' proprictors, northwest corner
public square.
no WHOM TT MAY CONCERN-Thc wafer
haulcrs have met together and formed an
association, one Of their principal rules Is thai
they VIII not furnish water 60 any man who
owes one of the association for water since Feb.
ruary IA, 1888. Whenever the party desiring
water pays back dues, any one OF the associa
ton will furnish Il 10 him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-27

...ltlof t1e indefinite ..s..
XIV, -,ae'''t ~ tghuu1Sz & ~. 2 b,
n MI. TT 10, Nervous iis.sds.l ~ "
'''A'i'ln' II u simut; sllosi,i,..'ss : ~ ~
en- fAnk RrreHn. a.
iiiage used ToyoArtxr 4 Y, n
itead9ehog with nicre,. h. g ca,
Al strictly Neuralgir Il ~, " =. liza 4.
aroyo,, q, 2. D ,, !. hoaIos N i 5 S'; {
cases VI EAhitnll lisad.,'l ctiie TX
,,,c,. ~. ItEo lirRii1yS. Nm.
d IA WAaurNGTos Ayts Iisl !.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-27

10 OF Bfinrurry goods, anu
nost attractive features of
sthc low price atwhich
y being sold. Tier stock
i...,f...,e a. full ana .....
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-27

/ uS1-lctwcou the Danla'S restaurant and
L Mrs, Ohrlstlcs, q bunch of small KEY, live in
ohcc.
| o>l--N pocket book, on thrstreet.c1rs or
4 on the street containing $40 aud a cheek
Tor s25. drawn by Robcrison BIOS Wlcbito
falis % the Guy National hank. The finder
thc Metropolitan ho'tl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-27

once Of Publication, Second ~. Between Houston
and Throsanorton. Entered al the Fort worth
poytoAce az second Glass Nail Matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-27
LAW CARDS.

NTOoD, FISHER X FORD, Attorneys. Al
w Law, san Marcos, Texas
nAVlS, BEALL n ROGERS, Attorneys ano
~ tounselQTs az LAW. over Tort Worth Ma
uonn hnnk. Main slroat Fort worth TeN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-27

nothing iustifes a newspaper 10 printing
a wicked, deliberate lie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-27
HArEs on sunscRIprIoN.

no MIL SbBhfFlbEhs'
Posture PrePaid Dr. me PabiNheiS)
DaGy WcCkly.
one Ycar...... $40 % one Year. ,........Sl 90
SIX Nonths...... % ak Months, ,,''. %
Thfcc Months. 80 Three Months. %
DKLTYERED BY CARRfERs;.
pet Week ........t. - eo'S'
Rates OF Advertising Furnished ON April
cation.
Eea{ifances bB draG, posioGoe moacy order or
~, registersd letter, az riL " office.
core p0,.deRce Il solicited upon all neies s''O'
iecfs. -
ProHpt in formation Of ereHia aud Rcir9 happen
lg0s n general interest solicited, ond WW Ne
properiV Compensated.
IN c6mg,,igirafi0hg iHicH4ed FER publication
s,ttsf be ocl,npdnifd bv tic W3itcrs Hnae ald AT
dress--uot Jor publication, but as an er'dchcc ~
P6rties t-yiiiH1 ~ TuE GNZErrE on business
neys8adi u bcmsciccs CiU PLEASE iHciosc stamp Jor
JRtstttrs relating to J,,lh,ess Of am Kind should
30 Qddrcsytd 10 TIM GAZETTE fsn Horfh Ter
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-27

best Tor hIs patrons, win nave il on salc
this morning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-27
PRoFEs

NJ. a. +. BROWN offers his services In The
general practice OF medicine ana surgery
once mp stairs corner Fourth and Houston.
rnsidenco VOC SnnIh MIN WY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-27

Palmor's pure coooanut SOAP a ldc /
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-27
DIR. r. l.. Foscuo,
Oculist,

$40 Main Street, Dallas, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-27

nR' ", W RoUTH, homeOpathist. ONCE
~ and residence Third street, corner Rnsk.
opposite the opera house. Oaice hours o Ia "a
q m $50 to p. M; sundays 10 TO II a, M
Telephone, No. 200. $50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-27
l2A |
Railro,
tn and ]

for tiis
the Ixni,
a Cord q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-27

rett to W
licGazett
90
Garrett
ing that
sturler
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-27

DELIVERED Bf CARRfERs;
Week. ............,........ % cents
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-02-21
Boards.

Most of the fathers of the Church
wore and approved the beard. Clement,
of Alexandria, says: Mature adorned
man, like lion, with a beard, as the
mark of strength and power" Lactan-
titus, Theodoret, St. Augustine and St.
Cyprian are all eloquent in praise Of
this characteristic feature, about which
many discussions were raised in the
early days of the Church, when matters
of discipline engaged much of the at
tention of its leaders. To settle these
disputes, at the Fourth Council of Car
thage-A. d. 252, Can. fit was en-
acted ''that cleric shall not cherish
his hair nor shave his beard" Bing-
ham quotes an early letter in which it is
said of one who from a layman had be-
come clergyman: Ellis habit, gait
and modest countenance and discourse
were all religious; and agreeably to
these. his hair was short and his beard
long A source of dispute between
the Roman and Greek Churches has
been the subject of wearing and not
wearing the beard. The Greek Church
has adhered to the decision of the early
Church, and refused to admit any shaven
saint into its calendar, and thereby con-
demning the Romish Church for the
opposite conduct. = Detroit Post
1T would be impossible to devise a
system better calculated to afford the
minimum of representative r'ghts than
that Of the Municipal Franchise in Ire
land. In Dublin, for instance. citizen
must be three years in occupation of .
house of the proper rateable value, be-
fore he can claim municipal vote.--
Du6lin IyisAmdn.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-02-21
DRY COWS.
The Kind of Feed Best Adapted to Cows
Which Are Not in MILK

Which Are Not in MIX.
Dairy cows are now generally dry,
and their owners are quite too apt to
figure on cheap keeping when not in
milk. If the COW has been deep
mixer, she was no doubt thin at her
drying off. She must, therefore, i'm
prove in condition before she comes in
again if she is expected to TX lib
orally through the next season. AS she
must lay on many pounds of flesh upon
her own body, and must grow the calf
(which she carries, it is quite unreasoa-
able to expect her to do this on scanty
or poor food. Inst ad Of feeding dry
cows upon straw and corn fodder alone,
as some are quite too much accustomed
to do, they should be fed generously,
that they may fully recuperate and lay
On stock of flesh to carry them
through the next milking season. Dairy
men OF good observation have seen the
large difference in the yield of milk of
good mixer when in good flesh at
calving, and when poor. All the flesh
that the COW puts on when dry, becomes
a deposit, which will be drawn out in
an increased yield of milk. The gen.
crosby of the dairyman is literally
returned to him again.
Straw and corn fodder may all be
utilized, but grain of some kind must be
fed with them. Wheat m ddlings is,
perhaps, as good an addition TO coarse
fodder as the dairyman can use. Mid.
dlings generally sell as low as the best
hay in market, so that it costs no more
to feed this than the best hay 1t is
also well to give small amount of new
process linseed-meal to dry cows. This
will prevent impac.ion of the third
stomach. One pound per day will be
sufficient. The old process oil-cake
meal is somewhat dangerous to feed to
COWS heavy with calf, on account of its
large amount of oil, which may cause
abortion. The condition of dry cows is
as important to be looked after as that
Of cows in milk. Dairymen should learn
that their liberality is the basis Of all
their profit. - National Lice Stock Jour
nal
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-02-21
THE TWO MEMBRANES.

Important Parts in the Human Econ osny
Played by the Mucous and Serious Mem
branes.
Two OF the membranes of the body
are of pre-eminent importance from
their extent, their work, and the dis
eases to which they give rise. Their
chief Office is to secrete fluids for the
purpose of keeping the parts soft, lessen
ING friction, and aiding in the passage
OF substances.
One is the mucous membrane, the
other is the serous. The former line
every cavity of the body that has an ex-
ternal outlet--the nostrils, mouth, gull
let, stomach. the ducts of the liver, the
intestines, bladder, ETC., and the bron
chial tubes of the lungs.
The Serious membrane lines the cavi
ties of the chest and of the abdomen.
and also covers-as the skin does the
body-the brain, heart, lungs, liver, etc
1t also forms a sac around the heart
which it encloses. and is called the peri
cardium. 1t moreover lines the heart
within, where it is called the endocar-
dunn.
1t may aid the memory of some OF
our readers if we add that endo means
''within," and peri around
The brain also is enclosed with a
second Serious membrane, called the
arachnoid. AS the brain substance ex-
tends down through the spinal column,
30 the investing Serious membrane fol-
lows it. A similar membrane lines the
smooth surfaces of the Joints.
Coryza-a s'cold in the heads an
Inflammation of the mucous membrane
Of the nostrils; pharyngitis is an in
hammation of the same membrane in
the back part of the mouth; laryngitis.
in the larynx, or vocal box; bronchitis,
in the bronchial tubes.
So, too, the mucous membrane of the
stomach may be infamcd, causing a
large secretion of "phlegm' mucous
Inflammation of the mucous membrane
of the liver or gall ducts prevents the
flow of bile. causing most agonizing
pain and jaundice. A similar inhan-
NATION in the intestines gives inflamma-
ton of the bowels, or enteritis.
An inflammation of the Serious men,
hrane of the brain causes at first de-
lirium, and then stupor, by the pressure
of the accumulated fluid. This is cere-
brat meningitis. When the inflamnla-
ton affects the membrane of the brain
and the spinal cord, it is cerebro-sps,a'
meningitis. Pleurisy is inflamm lion #
the Serious membrane of the chest and
lungs; pericarditis, that of the heart
sac; endocarditis, that of the inner
membrane of the heart; peritonitis, that
of the abdomen YOUTHS Companion.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-02-21
The OLD ATTIC ROOM.

remember the dear old attic room,
Where slept when little boy,
in the farmhouse over beside the hill,
When life was perfect joy.
remember the chairs 50 old and quaint,
And the bed whereon slept
And the chest of drawers beside tho door,
Where the apples were always kept.
remember well how the early sun
Through the window small would stray,
And how the bird in the tree outside
Would MARBLE his morning lay.
And how my mothers thine to get upl'
On my needless ear would fall,
And the unpretentious print that hung
So crookedly on the wall
Where punches of peppers hung,
And the old green curtain that wouldn't roll
But IN every wild breeze swung
i remember the barrels with stove-pipei
filed,
And various other things,
And the memory of this dear old room
Hcmembrances also brings.
OF the nights had of innocent rest:
What wouldn't / give to be
Again, in the rosy, boyhood dreams,
A .wanderer happy and free?
And on its carpetless floor to romp,
A merry and boisterous boy,
And see my little sister play
With her latest painted toy?
The room was not fair to look upon,
But to me twas a jolly nest.
All, that now as then could lay me down,
Its tired and willing guest,
And dream the dreams that then ] dreampt
In the nights so cold and STILL
On the homely bed in that attic room,
In the farmhouse by the hill!
The TOtpn.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-02-21
Outdoor Life.

Man seems planned for an outdoor
life in mild climate, with just leaf
or two of shelter for rainy day. His
nature will bend for time to the con-
ventional burdens of an artificial civili-
cation, but replant him on first princi-
Piles in the outdoor garden of life and
his recuperative forces will rebound
with the elastic energy of steel springs
relieved. Our fashionable friends would
lose caste were they to use their neigh
boris secondhand clothing, but they
will daily try to purify their own blood
with their neighbor's secondhand or
ten-times used breath, poisoned as it
always is, even when exhaled by young
and healthy persons Man, in common
with other warm blooded creatures.
generates surplus of heat within his
body. Outdoor sleepers find that no
matter how cold the surrounding air
may be, if dry, enough of the outhowing
heat may be damned back and re-.
tanned by suitable clothing to sustain
the vital functions in health aud COM
fort. Until domestic art can supply our
lungs with cool, Meteorological air, in
warm rooms. its votaries will have an
important problem to solve. In the
meantime out-campers and hovel
dwellers will wear tho best aerated
bl0s,d Ia tho land, AsneylO0n Homo
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-02-21
MARK TWAIN AT WORK.
His One Observation-Disclosures Testimony
Against Brand of Cigars.

One Testimony
Against n Brand of Cigars.
Mr.. Clemens divides his year into two
parts, which are not exactly for work
and play respectively, but which differ
yery much in the nature of their oceH-
pations. From the 1st of June to the
middle of September the whole family.
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens and
their three little girls, are at Elmira, n.
Y. They live there with Mr.. L. W.
Crane. whose wife is sister of Mrs.
Clemens. A summer-house has been
built for Mr.. Clemens within the Crane
grounds, on a high peak, which stands
six hundred feet above the valley which
lies spread out before it. The house is
built almost entirely of glass, and is
modelled exactly on the plan of q Mis-
sissippi steamboats, pilot-house. Here,
shut off from all outside communica-
tons, Mr.. Clemens does the hard work
of the year, or rather the combining and
engrossing work of writing. which de-
mands continuous application day after
day. The lofty workroom is some dis
lance from the house. He goes there
every morning about half-past eight
and stays there until called to dinner by
the blowing of horn about five O'Clock.
He takes no lunch or noon meal of any
sort, and works without eating,
while the rules are imperative not
to disturb him during this working
period. His only recreation is his cigar.
He is an inveterate smoker, and smokes
constantly while at work. and, indeed. all
the time from half-past eight in the
morning to half-past ten at night, stop
ping only when at his meals. A cigar
lasts him about forty minutes. now that
he has reduced to an exact science the
art of reducing the weed to ashes. So
he smokes from fifteen to twenty cigars
a day. Some time ago he was persuaded
to stop the practice, and actually went
. year or more without tobacco, but he
found himself unable to carry along i'm
portant work which he undertook, and
it was not until he resumed smoking
that he could do it, Since then his
faith in his cigar has not wavered. Like
other American smokers. Mr.. Clemens
is unceasing in his search for really
satisfactory cigar at really satisfac-
tory price, and, first and last, has gath
cred a good deal of experience in the
pursuit. 1t is related that, having en-
tertained party of gentlemen one win
ter evening in Hartford. he gave to
each just before they left the house one
of new sort of cigar that he was try
ing to believe was the object of his
search. He made each guest light it
before starting The next morning he
found oil that ha II ad oivap axyay lviro a.
on the snow beside the pathway across
his lawn. Each smoker had been po-
lite enough to smoke until he got out of
the house, but every one gaining his
liberty had yielded to the instinct of
self-preservation and tossed the cigar
away, forgetting that it would be found
there by daylight. The testimony of
the next morning was overwhelming,
and the verdict against the new brand
was accepted. = Critic.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-02-21
TIE DAIRY.

For mich cows that have tn put up
with dry diet, warm meal DRINKS are
coming into considerable use in the
East, and have been so for some time in
Europe. In the best dairy districts of
Holland, Delft and Kampen, and even
tho once-celebrated Friedland. hay and
linseed-cake drinks constitute almost
the exclusive winter feeding.
What is over produced. and always
will be so long as pound of it is made,
is poor butter and cheese. The man
who makes it is simply throwing away
feed, milk and labor and spending time
that had better be more profitably en-
ployed. The only proper way to over
produce this market is to make none of
it. Make good butter or go out of the
business. Poor butter-makers are an
lncumbrance to the earth.
-Butter-making, says recent writer,
IS a. mans work. and not q woman's,
for few hands are suitable to work but
ter. Many of our enterprising farmers
attend to the butter-making themselves,
ehurning before breakfast, while the
hired men are doing the morning
chores, so the dairy work is all out Of
the way in time to begin the regular
lays labor, thus relieving the women
from great share of their drudgery.
Recent experiments with feeding
Tor milk demonstrates that ensilage
gave as much butter as hay, bran and
meal fed together, and therefore ranks
as an economic food 1t is best, how
ever, to use it as supplement to other
foods. The churning quality of milk
was found to bear no exact relation to
5he chemical composition, and the churn
s therefore the only reliable implement
for determining the butter-quality Of
milk in practical dairying.
The Orange County Farmers poet
$ about right when he says it seems
hard, and indeed it is hard, to have to
milk the cows after doing a hard days
work. Milking should always be con-
sidered part of the days work, and an
important part of it. too, and time
should be set apart for it just as it is for
any other regular work on the farm.
This thing of considering the milking
where ten or twenty cows are kept as
merely ''chore' to be performed after
all the work is done is great mistake.
Such management insures neglect of the
COWS in milking and indeed in every
other respect. A profit can never be
made out of dairy with sighting work.
You might as well neglect the crops as
the cows.-Dairy.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-02-21
MONEY IN MILK.
The Limits Of Dairy Farming Far From
Being Reached.

The Limits Of Dairy Farming Far From
Being Reached.
THE money there is in milk is
something prodigious. Not long ago
Professor Sheldon calculated that if
each of the five million people whose
homes are within radius of fifteen
miles from Charing Cross drinks half a
pint of milk per day, it would require
1880, 600 quarts per diem to supply them.
Now, if each quart of this milk is
valued at fivepence, the milk trade of
London means something like Esq.,
600 week, or not very much short of
ten millions per annum. Milk is, how
ever, only one of the dairy products
consumed by the Londoner, who, it may
be remarked, would use much greater
quantity of milk, and very much to his
advantage, could he reckon on
the article being at once cheaper
and of higher standard. He eats
cheese and butter, which at the average
consumption of four ounces per person
of the one, and three and half ounces
per week of the other, would bring the
average of the dairy products in con-
slant demand by London alone up to
f45,000 day, or f16, ZOO, 900 a year.
Nor, vast though this sum may be, is it
anything like what the farmer may ex-
tract out of the townsmen's pockets
could he set his machinery properly to
work; for, granting that these sixteen
millions are contributed by five millions
# people, they mean simply that the
amount Of money which each man,
woman and child of the Capital and it's
vicinity spends for butter, cheese and
milk is less than twopence a day.
Hence it is not extravaganza to assert
that the limits of dairy farming are still
far from being reached, though to supply
London with these articles, reckoning
the cows to give something like 40
or $50 gallons of milk per an
mum, would take 100000 cows. Unfor-
tunately, the Custom house returns
prove that only trihing am unit of the
butter and cheese used in England is
made within the kingdom. Eggs are
imported by the million, but milk. it
was always believed until now, would
be monopoly of the Brit sh farmer
long after strawberries, spring chicken
and jam had proved delnsions. = London
Standard,