davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-17
RainMater Baths.

Hot, cold and shower baths, only 25
cents. Six elegant rooms at Il. Gutz-
man's barber shop, next to corner Of
First and Main streets. Also, Vapor
and Medicated baths. Eight chairs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-17

Sieepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure 10
the remedy for you. Sold by III. w,
Williams Il Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-17

iS7ilohS Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by US on guarantee. 1t
cures consumption. Sold by II. w.
Williams & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-17

Group, tohooptng-cou0h aud bron.
ehitis Immediately relieved by Shl-
loh's Cure. Sold by III, w. Williams
4 Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-17

VIZ you suffer with dyspepsia and
Ever complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed TO cure you. Sold by III.
w. Williams & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-17

Cdtarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh,s Catarrh
remedy. Price 80 cents. Nasal injec-
tor free. Sold by III. w. Williams g.
90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-17

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price %
cents. Sold by II. w. Williams & Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-17

In shipping early vegetables oonsign
to Smith, Thompson 4 Carl, lbs East
Fourth street, Kansas City, Mo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-17

Dispensed from the handsome foun-
tain Of x. NJ. WeIls, 500 on Houston.
Call and try II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-17
Delicious Cream Soda

Dispensed from the handsome foun-
tain OF +. M. Wells, 500 ON Houston.
Call and try 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-17
Texas Pal-ElGCtric Telephone Co
Our Fort Worth Exchange In now In roll
operation with over au0 subscribers.
RArEs.

The Central Once, on application, will fui.
nish subscribers messenger boys 10 run ON
pyramids, charging for the service OF messen.
ger ~ cents Tor the first half hour, for each
addiuonal half hour or fractional part there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-17
sTArE on GEoRe1A. Tr0uI

STATE OF GE0RG1A, II0uF
l have examined the recipe q i
Bradfield and pronounce II 70 p y
ton of medicines OF great meriiA
ment of all diseases of females ~ i
recommends IL. WIN. p. BkAa',s'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-17

Squirrels, Canary
and hooking bird cages at w. p.
Lewis & Bros.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-17
yearIiggs For sale.

1000 or 1900 yearlings for sale cheap.
Apply TO Is. G. Evans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-17

lofIt4NtN~-. :
DIR. j. BRApFIELD: Dear 6r-sl'
has been suffering for many year
dreadful affiietion know as FEM !,
which has cost me many dollh, 4
withstanding had the best mssi
dance, could not lind RELIEF, n
many other kinds OF medieines VI
effect. ! had Just about glyea n:
out OF heart, but happened IN W
W..Eckler several weeks since ~
ing OF my daughters Athletics 4
me 10 buy a bottle OF your
tor. She began 10 improve al w
delighted with its effects iha' y
eral more bottles OF It; and KY,
do about II, II to-day one OF n,
suffering with that awful ai' u
have it II Il cost $50 bottle 70. 4
fuliy say II has cured my os \. Z,
and well. and myself and Wis v
lily recommend your femals ~
Just what II is represented 70 e ~.
X. II. FEAiS'';s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-17

Treatise on the Health and ~ ~
Woman sent free. ..,,. 4 ~ q
THE BRApFIELp NJ s.If|te'
II, w. Williams 4 Co., whV ~.
agents, Fort Worth, Texas 10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22
MORNING NEWs: SUNDAY NOVEMBER % 18--TWELvE PAGES.

like all the tourists do who wish 20 see
the sun rise over the mountains OF Ca
lahria.
Zirone, urged by Point Pescade, would
doubtless endeavor to capture the doctor,
thinking he had only to do with him and
his two companions; but when he reach
ed the Casa inglese he would be received
by the sailors OF the Ferrato. and resist
ance would be impossible.
Point Pescade. showing this scheme,
had happily protited oy the circumstances
That presented themselves TO put this idea
OF capturing the doctor into Zlrone's head.
III meant heavy ransom. and would also
work in with the message he had received.
1.-The was to he careful OF this man, would
IT not be better for him u seize him even
II he lost the ransom? And Zirone deci-
ded To do so aud wait for further instrue-
tons from Sarcany. But TO he certain OF
success, as he had not hIs whole gang
with him he resolved 30 make the attempt
with Carpena's Maltese--much TO the
comfort OF Pescade, as the dozen rutlians
would he no match for the Ferrato men.
But Luone trusted nothing to chance.
"a Pescador had told him that the steam
yachtwas TO arrive in the morning be left
santa Grotta early, and walked down
TO Catania. Not being known he could
20 there without danger.
In few hours the steam yacht arrived
at her mo0rings. NOS near the quay which
Is always crowded with ships, but at a
sort of entrance harbOr between the north
letty aud huge mass Of blackish lava
which the eruption of 1869 sent down into
the sea.
Already at daybreak Cape Matifou and
eleven men or the Ferrato's crew under
Luigi had been landed at Catania, and
separately had started on the road TO the
Casa lngIese. ZirOne knew nothing Of
this landing, and as the Ferrato was
moored cable-length from the shore he
could not even see what was passing on
board.
About o'clock In the evening the gig
brought ashore two passengers. These
were the doctor and Pierre Bathory. They
went up the Via Stescoro and the Strada
Etuea towards the Villa Bellini, public
garden perhaps one Of the most beautiful
In Europe, with its masses OF flowers, its
varied slopes, its terraces shaded with
large trees, its running streams, and the
superb volcano plumed with mist rising
In the background.
Zrone had followed the two passengers,
doubling not that one OF them was this
famous DR.. Antekirtt. He even managed
to get rather near them in the crowd that
the music had attracted to the Villa Beli-
nj, but he did not do this without being
noticed by the doctor and Pierre. II this
suspicious fellow were the Zirone they
were looking for, here was fine opportu-
nifty for enticing him still further into the
snare that they had laid.
And SO about II O'Clock I'm the evening,
when they were leaving the garden to re-
turn or board, the doctor replying TO
Pierre in loud tone said:
Eyes, 1t ia understood! We start TO-
morrow, aud will sleep at the Casa Ing
lese."
Doubtless the spy had learnt what he
wanted, for moment afterwards he had
disappeared.
TO BE Continued
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22
Hog Cholera.

Hog cholera says an experienced writer
on the subject, does not originate sponta~
neously. 1t Is a specific disease. as is
smallpox, scarlet fever, measles, ETC.,
and, like these other diseases, it only
makes its appearance when animals sus-
cepuhle of becoming injected are ex-
posed to the contaglon. Filthy conditions
and surroundings may render animals
more susceptible tolntection, and may ia
yor the harborlng Of the disease germs on
grounds which have once been Infected.
but they are as powerless to start this dis
ease as they are to originate horses, hogs
or men.
What, then, is the remedyf Evidently
there is no remedy after the disease be-
comes epidemic among the animals, and
it must be checked by at once killing out
all infected animals, changing the quar-
ters of the remainder, and resorting 10 a
strict sanitary process OF cleanliness and
| disnfection. 1t may be prevented by
timely attention TO the hogs, put not
cured. The same writer thus describes
the symptoms and progress Of the dis
ease: "Vomiling, dlarrhna, or coughing
generally marke the first appearance of
this disease. In some cases the appetite
is good, in others poor or entirely gone.
| Usually the sick animal is thirsty, for be
Is ieverish, with temperature varying
/ from 103 to 10S degrees until death, when
it often goes below 100 deg. Red, watery,
oversensitive eyes affect particularly the
younger pigs, The ears droop, the head
hangs low, the back is bumped, the hind
! parts stagger from side to side, the belly
is tucked up, often tender to pressure.
while the softer portions Of the skin on
| the inside of the thighs, along the belly
and behind the ears, show reddish or pur.
| pie patches. The skin is usually dry.
wrinkled and often scales of, particular.
| ly on the ears. Constipation of the
bowels Is often very marked In the earlier
stages OF the disease, later on diarrhma
! commences, and continues until death.
Hogs with cholera generally seek the
shade, where they Will lie on the belly for
hours, having no disposition to move ex-
cept when thirst compels them to seek
water. The percentage of loss is the
heaviest among the younger animals, In
which it usually ranges from rs 70 topper
cent. In large animals it rarely exceeds
from 40 to 30 per cent. Death often oc-
ours in pigs during the first twenty-four
or forty-eight hours. In older animals it
may happen at any time during the frst
two or three weeks; II they live longer
| than this they usually recover"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22
treatment of Diseasen.

The American Agrtculturtst says whens
ever the treatment Of disease is under-
taken by the farmer or stock-raiser, how
ever simple may be the case, II is well TO
remember certain practical points, not
only in th terest OF the animal. but in
that Of th. ner as well. Thus the ae-
ton Of me mes differ, not only in the
different species Of animals, but also in
animals OF thh same species, dependent
upon their age and condition, and the
stage OF the disease. Salts form one OF
the best purgatives for cattle and sheep,
while for the horse, al1es Is best adapted.
The action OF rhubarb, cOlocynth and
ialap upon the horse is almost nothing.
Large quantities Of poisonous substances
may he taken by horses and cattle with
comparative impunity, while certain
drugs may be administered 70 man with
out injury, which In the same quantity
would prove fatal to dog. The fact that
liquid substances, il given slowly, pass
directly into the digesting stomach Of the
Illuminating animals, explains why IL ia
best 20 administer drugs in fund form to
cattle aud sheep ii we need their speedy
and certain action. In the administers
ton Of liquids especially, the tongue should
not be held, Tor the entrance to the wlud-
pipe is left unguarded, and So location
may be produced by the passage OF for
eign substances directly into the lungs.
Fort unately much more reliance Is now
placed upon the restorative.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22

II every housekeeper would save all the
scraps, she has on her table after dinner Of
every description, meats, bones, pot
liquor bread, Yegetab es,tops and all, put
them all n pot after her dinner Is over,
then add a sufiicieucy Of meal to give a
half meal 10 the fowls. and boil them al
together until the bones can readily be
stripped OF all particles Of flesh, teudons.
etc., etc, stirring we'll occasionally. she
will have royal feast for Der chickens.
II there are no scraps 81 meat, get some
homes. crack them up well 70 get at tba
marrow, and they Will give an animal
value TO the meal. This iced viii make
them lay and iatten them fast. II she has
no meal, get some shelied oats and boil
with the dinner scraps. But 20 40 this
properly she will have 10 dispose Of all tho
measiy dogs on the place. The dogs eat
up scraps, 50 none are lett for the chick.
ens.-Pldnter's journal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22
Hybrldization Of Plants.

The process Of the hybridization OF
plants is as curious as it is constructive
and practical. Corn, for instance, VIII
not hybrldize, but it will breed from inoc-
ulation when growing IN the same neigh
borhood, by simple process of its own.
Every cell IN the ear sends out q iila.
ment, or silk, just as the tassel natures,
and the fructifying process Is accom-
plished by a particle of pollen falling
from the tassel to the silk; and whatever
variety the corn is that produces the poll
len, the kernel cell is impregnated with
the same. So If white corn and black,
dent and popcorn are planted Ia near
proximity, they mix as an invariable
rule, precisely by this process. The az.
ricultunst should take care that If be
would avoid mixture, the different va
rleties should be planted at wide distances
apart, avoiding the range OF the summer
wlnd-currents. And then, again, SUM-
Client quantity OF the same variety should
be planted together, to insure the fact
that every thread of silk catches parti-
Gle OF pollen, else blanks will appear In
the matured cob. A single row Of corn
planted across a garden, or few hills
planted together, will probably bring q
crop more than half abortive.
Other vegetables will hybridize by simi-
lar processes, a squash and pumpkin. q
watermelon and q citron,a pepper and a
tomato, different varieties OF cucumbers.
and such is true Of an endless variety OF
kindred species.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22

A lady who has for several years kept
a considerable quantity Of grapes through
the winter, makes the following note ia
reference 20 h.
"Grapes should be picked and allowed
70 stand three or four days, then sorted
and pat Into small-slxed Or s-Qunrt bass
kets. and hung up IN cool, dry cellar.
Thin.skinned varieties. such as Brighton.
Concord aud Rogers a. or Berharf. should
be eaten before Christmas. Rogers Z. o
and 10, respectively, Wilder, Llndley and
Agnwam. and also. salem. arc All GOOD
keepers. Wilder, ARawom and haloW
we ate the last 81 May. Ia issA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22

THE FIELD. FARM AND GARDEN

We solicit articles for this department.
The name OF thewriter should accompany
the letter or article, not necessarily for
publication, but as evidence OF good faith.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-22
rArTHIAs sANDORF
~ JULES RNE.
CHAPTER VIII.

formulation Copyrighted By 9. ". Hanna, lss $
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

The Legislative returns are not nearly
complete, but enough have been received
to permit q fair estimate that the Legisla-
ture will have fifteen Republican majority
ON Joint ballot, insuring the reelection OF
the Hon. John Sherman.
The Republican triumph in Ohio may be
ascribed 10 four distinct moving forces:
First-Public disgust at the magnificent
pretensions and hollow performances Of
the reform" administration In Washington.
the sincerity of which was exhibited in the
pardon of the ruffian Mullen by President
Cleveland ON the recommendation of Gov.
Hoadly.
Second-An exposure of the corrupt and
degrading political alliance between the St
Judas Prohibition cranks and the Demo-
cratic advocates of free rum.
Thrd-The Germans came to their
senses. They perceived that no attack
was to be made upon their personal liber-
ty." They realized that the effort to at
tach them permanently to the Democratic
party on the issue of beer and Doodle as
opposed to patriotism and pure govern
ment was an insult to the Teuton race, and
infinitely degrnding to their own manhood
and self-respect.
Foulth-There was healthy and vigof-
Gus reaction from the results of the cleo
ton of 1888, which elevated the coal-oi
syndicate to power in Ohio, and made
Henry b. Payne Senator from that State by
virtue of a corrupt coalition and an almost
open traffic in the votes OF the members of
the Legislature.
The DOODLE bug was little too conspicu-
Gus an object in the campaign. His phos-
phorescent glow reached too far and illum-
mated in too great degree the dark trans
actions Of those who introduced him into
the politics of Ohio.
Yesterday was great day for the Repub-
licans of Ohio and Of the whole country.
1t was probably but forecast of what is to
happen in New York in November. The
Republican party has gone out of power
at Washington SO that the money might b Q
counted and the books balanced; but now
that everything has been found right, even
to the cent that rolled under the table,
there is no reason why the party should not
resume business at the old stand in 1889.
SO long as Democrats hold Office by the
dishonest votes of seven Southern States
we shall not believe that the Republican
party has been put in the rear of the pro-
cession except as temporary trial of its
Christian graces and virtues.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

again call out the boys in blue. That
was the only remedy, and we did not
propose to do that. We awaited for the
coming of the time when the clearly
acknowledged rights of these people
would be yielded without further bicker-
ing. But we waited in vain, until finally
the Democrats got possession of the
House, and these Democrats associated
with and combined with the Southern
rebels to keep up this ostracism. Gov
ernor Hoadly asks, "What will you do
about it?" will tell you what we will
do about il. There is in every one of
these Southern States q Republic an
party now springing up, composed of
rebel soldiers, white men and black
men. and they are now fighting the bat
ties that ought to have been fought long
ago. Governor Wise-Governor as /
hope he will be, unless they kill him
before that time-is how fighting the
battles of the Republican party in Vir-
ginia, with our principles engraved on
his banner--liberty and equal rights to
all, protection to American industries,
the development of our industries, tie
diversity of our employments. This is
our creed and motto. He is fighting
that battle. Snail we desert him? Shall
we Republicans of Ohio, by the election
this fall, say, I'VE don't care cuss for
your" Shall we join with the Demo
Gratis? There is one remedy. The time
is not far distant when in every one of
these Southern States there will be a
party that will redress this wrong. In
Tennessee, at the last election, Judge
Reid was almost elected. North Caro-
lima will soon be carried by the Repub-
icans, if they be given anything like
fair play. In Virginia, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Arkansas, Alabama, Georgia,
Florida, and South Carolina, and every
Southern State, there is Republican
majority under fair election. The
Republican party is brave party-al-
ways brave. 1t has never undertaken
to do anything yet that it has not ac-
complished, and it will accomplish this
in due time if you will only stand by it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22
she That Hath Ears, Let Him Hear.''

In our younger days we always
thought when we stole away to the
wildwood we were where there were
no eyes to see or ears TO hear. At the
watering places and in the mountains
the young folks stroll off and pour
forth the language of the heart under
the shade of some grand old elm or
other tree. What would be their con-
sternation if in casting their eyes up
ward they should discover that the tree
had ears! The picture we give in this
article is photograph of an ear cut
from tree in "old Varmont. We
cannot say that the tree could hear, but
in the authoritative old book which has
been revered by so many people, the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

1t would seem very doubtful whether
there is any provision in law for the
contingent expenses of the commission,
and yet they have been very free in that
kind of purchases. Sec. of the law
speaks of necessary station cry and other
articles, but says that the Secretary of
the Interior must provide them. 1t
would seem like great stretch of their
prerogative to make such purchases as
are included in the long list that is sub
mitted for the last quarter. The fol-
lowing are some of the items:
@One Comstock's Civil Service, 50
rotary self-inking stamp, $11.85; two
copies Sessions Laws 18S3-'S4, $3.50;
Webster's Counting-House Dictionary,
$3.50; remodeling three writer's,
$105; three American Almanacs, $3.50;
Arithmetic and Algebra, $3.50; Dung
ison's Medical Science, 81; one volume
American Cyclopedia, Sc"
When Auditor Chenoweth gets
through with these bills they will go to
First Controller Durham, and by the
time both these officials are done with
them nothing but necessary expenses
will remain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22
KILLING OFF HORSE-THIEvES.
Two of Them Bite the Dust I'm Arkansas
After Desperate Fight.
little Rock ARK special

little Rock tArk) special
Farmers In Indedendence and Sharp
Counties. in Northwest Arkansas, have been
losing valuable stock for months past, but
were unable to prevent the depredations.
Last week a number of horses were stolen
from the neighborhood of Batesville and
at different points in Sharp County. A
posse was organized and started n pursuit
of the thieves. They were overtaken on
Sycamore Creek. They had camped for
the night. Though surprised, they made
resistance, and fight followed, which re-
suited in the killing of two of the band.
The remaining three escaped by hiding in
the underbrush. None of the pursuers
were seriously injured.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-10-22

--Owossos gus worko are nov In full OPP
Grafton.
Severe frosts have done much damage
n Emmett County.
-Owosso is to have new bank. with a
capital of s2Oo,OOO-
Marshall Catholics have formed a
Catholic Union. to be incorporated for be-
nevolent purposes.
Martin Glass. 80 years old, threw him
self in front of train in Saginaw City.
and was killed. He was insane.
-Manistique is to have new Catholic
church, which will be the largest and hand
soonest church building in the place.
Mrs. Hannah Perine. who died re-
Gently at Battle Creek aged 60. left FIVE
brothers whose ages aggregate 375 years.
"A sister of the famous Indian Chief,
Ignatius Petoskey, who died last spring, is
now at Harbor Springs. and claims to be
1l5 years of age.
"A private banker ut Vulcan, known by
the names of Guild and Basset, has disap-
peared. leaving depostors in the lurch TO
the extent of $1,000
The Menominee River Boom Company
expect the product handled this season will
reach 1863 300, 900 feet and that 45, 0C0 900
feet will be carried over.
Miss Morris. who was first bridesmaid
at Nile. Nevada's wedding in Paris. is ma
tive of East Saginaw and daughter of the
late L. Il. Morris, of Detroit.
1t is more than year that the city Of
Detroit has gone without street signs, and
the Free Press says it could much better
have gone without it's Aldermen.
There is a vacancy in the postoffice at
Carleton. Miss Emily Begel. postmistress,
attended the skating-ri and was seized
with illness while there. She was taken
home and died two days later.
-Thirty-fve men are now employed at
the Michigamme Mine, these being worked
on the stock-pile chiefly. The force will
be increased to about seventy men ere
long, and the mine will be wrought stead
lily with that number of miners during the
winter.
The East Saginaw Board of Water
Commissioners has, during the past season,
done good work in the way Of laying water
mains, and thus atfording fire protection to
portions of the city which have heretofore
been inadequately protected. The pipe
laid this season aggregates over ten miles
in length, and the material and labor will
cost the Board in the neighborhood Of $751;
900 or $50, 900.