davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18

The terrors of the yellow fever
plague at Philadelphia, in 1893 are
thus graphically described in the
second volume of Prof. McMaster's
History of the United States:
"The patients diedby scores. Their
medicines was rarely administered,
theirfood was scanty and ill-prepared,
their persons we're never washed, their
filth was sufferedto stand for days in
the very rooms where they lay. Such
was the popular horror Of the pest
house that, rather than 90 into it, the
afflicted hid the first symptoms of
their malady as long as they could,
and, when unable longer to do so,
locked themselves III their rooms or
rushed out of the city, and persisted
under haystacks and In bitches. Nor
did those who quilted the city in per-
feet health fare much better. For,
once out, it was almost impossible to
60 on. At every seaport along the
whole coast a quarantine was laid on
packets and sloopsfrom Philadelphia.
Sometowns forbade the stages to pass
through them. The inhabitants OF
one burned q wagon, loaded with
furniture, on the highway. Those OF
anotherfired on a ~stage-coach. Others
put up rude huts on the outskirts,
where each stranger WAS carefully ex-
amined before hewassutfered to 90 on.
AT every ferry stood an armed guard
to keep back suspected persons. Ii a
hungry fugitive begged for food at a
farmers door, he was given q crust on
the end of a pitchfork and bidder to
hurry away. Postmasters would
handle no letters till they had been
seized with a tongs and stepped in
vinegar, I~nkeepers would admit no
traveller till he had shown beyond q
doubt that he did not come from the
infected city. But the saddest of all
sights were the little children who,
hungry, orphaned, and homeless, wan.
dered through the streets. No one
would feedsthem. None wouldgo near
them. One, halsdead from starvation,
was fourd in a deserted blacksmith
shop"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18

MeMaster, in the second volume OF
his History Of the People Of the unit-
ed States, 7 tells how young men were
admitted to the bar in the early days
Of the republic. Upon payment Of d
fee Of $1,000 the student began his
apprenticeship III the Office 81 some
"lawyer'' of note where for two
years he read law and copied briefs.
The books with which he made him.
self acquainted were Coke onIittleton
Woods Institutes of Civil Law, Burns
Justice of the Peace, Hawkins Pleas
OF the Grown, Salkeid and Lille, and
some works on chancery practice and
international law. s1his accomplish.
ed, his patron would take him into
court, seat him at the lawyers table,
whisper to tile gentlemen present, and
with their consent, would rise and ask
leave of the court to present a your
man for the oath OF an attorney. J
With much bowing the Judges andlaw
yers consented, and the oath was ad
ministered. This done the new attor
ney would be introduced to the bar
and carried off to the nearest taverr
where health and prosperity would 5.
drank to him IN bumpers of stron.
punch. All this has been changed
Students read none of rne above nam
b works. They read half a dozen eli
W.N"U H|.|
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18
A Noted "RevivaI' in Kentucky.

In the second volume Of McMasterS'
History of the United States, Just pub
lished, thus begins the story ofanOted
! Kentucky revival meeting; Two
Young men began the great work in
the summer of 1899. They were
brother preachers, and on their way
across the pine barrenS to Ohio, but
turned aside to be present at a saCra-
mental solemnity on Red River. The
people were accustomed to gather at
such times on a Friday, and 10y pray
and singing and hearing sermons pre-
pare themselves for the reception OF
the sacrament Sunday. At the Red
River meeting the brothers were asked
to preach. and one did so with as
tonishing fervOr. As he spoke the
people were deeply moved, tears ran
streaming down their faces, and one.
a woman far in the rear OF the house,
broke through order and began to
shout. FortwO hours afterthe regular
preachers had gone the crowd fingered
and were loath to depart. While they
tarried one of the brothers was IRE
sistibly impelled to speak. Herose and
told them that he felt called to preach;
that he couldnot be silent. The words
which then fell from his lips rousedt the
people before him TO a pungent sense
of sin Again and again the woman.
shouted, and would not be silent. He
started togOtOh her. TheCrowd begged
HIM to turn back. Something within
him urged him on, andhe went through
the house shouting. and eXhOrting, and
praising God. In a moment the floor.
to use his own words, was covered
with the slain Their cries for mercy
were terrible to hear. SOmefOundtOr-
giyeness, but many went away spirit
uallv wounded and suffering unutter-
able agony of soul. Nothing could ~
lay the excitement. Every ettlemeAt
along the Green River and the Cumber-
land was full of religious fervOr. Men
fitted their wagons With beds and pro-
visions, and Travelled nifty miles, TO
camp upon the ground and hear him
preach. The idea was new; hun
dreds adopted it, and 'camp-meetings
began At the Cane Ridge meeting
10000 were encamped.
line excitement surpassed anything
that had been known. Men who came
to scott remained to preach. All day
and all night the crowd swarmed TO
and fro from preacher to preacher,
singing, shouting, laughing, now rush
ing of to listen to some new exhorter
who had climbed upon a stump. now
gathering around some unfortunate
who, in their peculiar language, was
spiritually slain" Soon men and
women fell in such numbers thatit be-
came impossible for the multitude to
move about without trampling them,
and they were hurried to the meeting
house. At no time was the floor less
than half covered. Some lay quiet,
unable to move or speak. Some
talked, but could not move. Some,
shrieking in agony, bounded about, it
is said, like a live fish OUT of water.
Many lay down and rolled over and
over for hours at a time. Others
rushed wildly over the stumps and
benches, and then plunged, shouting
Lost lost!' into the forest"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18
The Woman Question.

Preaching about woman's work and
woman's wages Mr.. Talmage says:
How are these evils to be eradicated?
Some say: "Give womaI the ballot"
What effect such ballot might have. on
other questions | am not here to dis
cuss; but what would be the effect to
female suffrage on women's wages? ]
do not believe that woman will ever
get justice by woman's ballot. Indeed,
women Cypress women as much as
men do. Do not women, as much as
men, beat down to the lowest figure
the woman who sews for them? Are
not women as sharp as men on wash
erwomen and milliners and mantua-
makers? Ii a woman asks a dollar
for her work does not her female en-
ployer ask her if she will take ninety
cents? You say, "Only ten cents diff
ference" But that is sometimes the
difference between heaven and hell.
Women often have less commiseration
for women than men. If a woman
steps aside from the path of rectitude,
man may forgive-woman neverl
Woman will never get justice done her
from woman's ballot. Neither will
she get its from mans ballot. How
then? God will rise up for her. God
has more resources than we know OF.
The flaming sword that hung at Eden's
gate when woman was driven out will
cleave with its terrible edge her on
| p~ressors.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18
The Nail Of the Future.

American Machinist.
Iron cut nails are fast going out OF
fashion. Steel cut nails are driving
them out. Wire nails are coming into
use with great rapidity, and the dc.
signing of machinery for making them
is taxing the inventive ability OF many
good mechanics. 1t is the opinion oi
some who have carefully studiedthe
mechanical and metallurgical pros
gress that steel-wire nails are destined
to come into common use in the nenr
future. Old Bessemer rails will come
upon the market in large quantities
before many months have passed, be-
cause they are wearing out foster than
was thought possible In the earlier
days of steel tracks. Mr.. Masters has
shown that they can be melted in an
ordinary cupalo and nodded into good
castings, but it is believed that they
cssn be utilized with more profit by
drawing them into wire. Old steel
rails can be readily worked into wire
Of good quality suitable for nails. "A
mill has been erected In Syracuse for
making wire from old rails, but ii has
not gone into operation. How fast
steel-wire nails will come into ake DE.
ponds largely upon how fast old steel
rails are thrown upon the market.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18
The Seven Ways of Marrying.

From the Milwaukee Journal. ~
There are seven separate and dis
tinct ways in which the nuptial Knot
may be tied, and the attending eX-
pense of the different modes varying
from 81 to 1000. The least eXpen-
sive. and the one seldom adopted, ex-
cept in cases Of elopement, is that al
forded by the Justices office. There a
couple can be firmly united the space
of a minute for a small sum. Itiscus-
tomary for a groom to dress as III
NAV please when the marriage is to be
performed by a justice, and a dress
suit would be sadly out of place III q
musty law office. The one great adj
vantage of the justice-shOp marrlagels
its cheapness.
As some people object to being mar
r!ed by a Justice of the peace, prefer
ing the sanction of the church in addl-
tiOntO that Of the law, the yOungpeo-
pie may visit a parsonage instead ola
Justices office with the same prepara-
ton. The ceremony may be fully as
informal when performed at the minis
ter'S home, the only difference being
that not less than SO, and better still
So or $40, should be paid for the SER
vice. although there is no fixed sum
charged. The most popular ceremony
among people who do not class them
selves as in society" and also among
many who do. is a quiet home we'd
ding, where the bride is attired in a
suit Ofplain white or a travelling dress
and the groom in a plain black or
brown business suit, and where only q
few friends or relatives are present.
The affair is informal, perhaps a mod
est supper or lunch being served after
the ceremony is performed, andtheen-
tire expense to the groom being cover
ed by q $50 bill, or even less. This is
the most popular wedding ceremony,
and this is the way in which fully rs
per cent ofyoung people are married.
Next in point Of favor and ineXpen
siveness is the informal church we'd
ding, being similar in all things except
that the service is performed within
the portals of the church. 1.-THE affair
is strictly private, the bride and groom
may be unsupported, or have brides
maids and groOmsmen, as they please.
In the latter case full dress suits should
be worn, increasing the expense. The
"full-dress wedding" as it may becal-
ed, when the ceremony is performed at
home, is next in favor. Elaborate
trosseau, full-dress suits, bridesmaids
andgroomsmen, flowers in abundance,
and a host of invited guests are the
requisites; followed by a reception,
feast, or lunch, as the contractingpar-
ties may desire.
The seventh andlast, and most pop
ular is the full-dress affair performed
in church. Among people who desire
to create a stir in society this is the IA
vorite. 1t is expensive, and in many
cases unsatisfactory.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18
Brother Gardner OH Matrimony

II should like to spoke a few re-
marks to Brudder Skinner" observed
the President, as thedust begant o set
tie in Paradise Hall.
Brother Skinner, a yOungman OF 20,
| with a mild eye and a lilac necktle, adj
vanced to the front, and the President
continued:
"Brudder Skinner, de news has
reached my ears dat you am about to
mar'd. Itrus' dat de report am true,
| bekaseI believe it amdedOOty NteberY
young man who kin support Il wife to
take one"
at am true, Sah.'
Den let me compliment you wild one
hand, an spoke a few remarks to you
wild de odder. Gittip' mar'd has its
VERY serious side. Fur instance, am
de gal gwine to marry YOU bekaSe she
loves You. or to spite her folks bekase
dev kept heraway from de skatin' rink?
Am YOU gwine to marry drgalfur love,
or bekase her father has some wealth
which you hope he'll shell out foryour
benefit?
Love am a powerful emoshun,
Brudder Skinner, but love widout
pork and 'tatars 10 keep it gOin' am
like de froth on top of SOdawater.
"Doan' marry a gal hOpin dat her
father will set YOU up in de barber
bizness. Most fadder-in-lawS not only
want all dey has got. but am wllhn TO
struggle fur another 100000.
"Doan' sot down an fiGer dat 10
taters. a loaf OF bread. halfa pound
of meat, an a quart OF appleSaS ann
goin' 10 run YOU for a week. You will
want all the salary YOU kin arm, an
YOU had better look arOun' an
find somebody who will lend you a
dollar now an then.
"Doan' fatter yer>elVeS dat all you
hey got TO do am to hug in de house
an kiss ODER de gate. You'll be hun
CRY fur con beefan baked beans; your
clOze will war out; your -four an but
ter will waste away. an a bill fur two
months rent will send a chill down
Yer back. lie nan or woman who
spects dat mar'd life am a green an
shady lane. lined wild orange blossoms
on one side an SO bills on de odder
am gwine to wake up some day an
find de rats leavin' de place in disgust.
Think OF desc things, Brudder Skin
ner. You kin get a wife in about five
minutes, but it takes five vars to git
shed of some of EN-. Expeck about
one days sunshine fur a week of cloudy
weather. Reckon on house rent comm
due de fust of cherry month an de gro
Ger an butcher keepin' an eye out fur
you each Saturday night. 1t will
amaze you how de woodpile decides
an how de -four gifts outen de bar'lso
soon. Doan' walk into matrimony
like a lobster into q box, but igger on
whether de bait am wuth de risks. If
you conclude to mary you ~kindepend
on dis club attendin' de obseouies in a
body, bringin' along a bounteous sup
ply of ham sandwiches. If you decide
not to, it am probable dat you will
soon be promoted to somep osishun of
trust an responsibility"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18

PuRE COP LIVER OIL made from selected Bvars
on the sea-shore, by CAswELL, HAZARD q O.
New York. 1t is absolutely pure and sweet
Patients who have once taken 1t sEcfer IT, to iii
Others. Physicians have decided &C superior To
any of the other oils in market.
GHAPPED HANDS, FACE PIMPLEs, and rouch
skin cured by using JUMPER TAR Soar, mads ~
CAswELL, HAZARD & CO.. New York.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-09-18

ementary books and the code, stand a
rigid examination in court, and are adj
mitted. There is no junketing at the
tavern. 1t is all q dry matter OF bust
ness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
PREVENTIVE
OF Typho- Malarial Fever and Cure
for Rheumatism at Last
ntarnuaPad

BY the Arm OF Hughes Bros, manu-
featuring chemists OF Dallas, Texas.
This enterprisins firm have for the
last FIVE years been engaged In the
manufacture OF baking powders, wines,
cider, vinegar, etc. DIR. r. Il. Hughes,
who presides over their laboratory,
has for the last forty years been en-
gagged In the study and practice Of
medicine and chemistry. They also
hi te In their laboratory Prof. Geo. q.
Calhoun, who has for many years Oeen
= teacher OF chemistry, also Mr.. J.
Price Warrick, graduate OF chemistry
In the University Of Philadelphia.
Theae gentlemen In manufacturing
IL various articles already mentioned,
ave found II necessary TO combat ex
cessive lamentations, whether vinous,
Rcetous or alcoholic, which have ever
stood in the way OF successfully man.
ufacturing wine, vinegar and alcohol
In our Southern climate. The expert.
ments have resulted In the discovery
Of an agent which completely obviates
this difficulty. This agent Is the ex'
tract Of the bark OF tree indigenous
TO the state OF Texas. Carrying their
erperiments still further, they have
..scertained that this same extracI
Rs completely controls the only re
manning fermentation known TO the
arts and sciences, viz: Blood fer
mentation, which is the cause Of 70
vers as we'll as of rheumatism. TIM
agent they have combined with the
extracts OF ginger and lemon, thereby
rendering II most efficacious az wei
as delightful and pAlatable beverage
1t Is not only one OF the best tones II
It's effects, but the use OF 1t etiectually
prevents typho-malarial fever. AT tn
came time II Is n sure cure fer rheuina
tism. DIR. Hughes Extract Of Lemon
and Ginger il put dp In cases 81 tw,
dozen bottles and can be found st sl
ilrat-class drug and grocery stores.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
Killed by a Mad Dog.

= eclal TO the Gazette.
ALvORD, TEX, July l2-Willism
Noel, living near Audubon. Tex, five
miles from Lere, came to town yester-
day and reported that a mad-dog at
tackled little boy in Audubon, tear
ing his entrails out, killing him in
stantly. Owing to the excitement Of
the crowd, your reporter failed to learn
the name OF the unfortunate boy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13

The stock OF hosiery now on exhibit.
ton at b. e. Evans Co. is the aston
ishment Of every one. The superb as
sortment shown Of pure silk and brill
liant Isle stockings cannot be sur
passed, and at the prices quoted are 8
marvel Of cheapness. Ladies in need
Of fine hosiery should look through
their exhibit. The time spent will be
profitable. Choice and very beautiful
novelties OF designs and color in grea'
abundance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
Bucklen,s Arnica salye.

The beat sslve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns and al skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles or no pay
required. 1t Is guaranteed TO give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For saletby
II. w Williams Il Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13

Bread.makeTs who have never used
Silver Loaf baking powder are request
ed to give it q trial. 1t ia recommend
ed for It's purity and strength and has
never yet disappointed the bread
maker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13

Every article that enters into the
composition Of Silver Loaf baking
powder ia guaranteed chemically pure
and trial test has, a every instance,
=ubsiautisted the claims Of the manu-
lactQgeg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
Removal Notice.

Joe w. simmons has removed his
stock of household goods, stoves and
queensware TO the corner OF Fifth and
Houston streets. Call and see him at
his new place OF business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
wiish,,s Fine Perfumes,

The very best handkerchief extracts
now made, all odors, in any quantity,
at Dashwood 4 Oesch's, druggists, 3li
Main street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13

MRS, WtNsLow's SoorHISG SYRUP snould
always be used for children teething. IL
Cothea the child, softens the gums, allays
All pain, cures wind collie and IL the best
-stnedy fnr diarrhpa 25c. bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13

Housekeepers who have been disap-
pointed in bresd-making should try
sample box of silver Loaf baking
LOwder,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
Attention, Mothers,

save time and money by going to
B. c. Evans Co. and buy resdy-made
boys waists at 80 cents, Of hlue seer
sucker and striped percale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded,
From very best and purest materials,
by careful pharmacists, at Eastwood
d Oesch's, druggists, 3ll Main street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
No Joke

But solid fact. The best sOds.water
with shaved ice at Wells uptown
drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
Sap.SagO Cheese
AT the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Elegant ParIor Snits,

Exquisite in style and finish. Prices
reasonable. Goods sold on the INSTALL
ment plan. PINKARD Il JOYCE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
RnnAIn Mead

The most healthful drink Of the age,
on drsught at Wsterhouse's drug
store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13

Mosquito Bars and Frames
At Pinkard & Joyce's. The hslf-can-
opy il the boss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13

Lemons, Lemons. Lemons,
fancy and bar lemons, every box guar
anteed sound when shipped from the
Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13

OF liver regulators, at either Of Wells
drug stores. Price, 80 cents per bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13

Fancy Sour Mixed Pickles
In bulk at the Fort Worth Grocer
Co.'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13

Mosquito bars, frames and fixtures
st Fakes & Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
Bed-l.ounges, Bed. Lounges,

All styles aud finish, at Pinkard d
Joyce's. Goods sold on the install.
ment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
Regulate Your Liver

With Black Draught, at 81 cents per
bottle, ST either OF Wells drug stores
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
Zee Eummsf Route 70 New YORK ia
Galveston and
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
To and From Europe at Lowest
Rates.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
HoVEHEsT OF TRLIas.

70 Parties wisnius to Bring Freua. 80 tnls
Count.y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13

nTnC ARARE BOOK Just out. How 10 De.
HHVkN yclup the Bust aud form" Full rx-
uhUAUN PLANTATION 1hcouy method, Mailed
1raed Tor J Adiftss +. q. Drawer i59. Buffalo. ~ \.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
LIST OF LETTERS

RenauirE n The F-ost-cfree A. F0-t Morln,
Tex. Monasy. iuly -. ls'sA 10 ooisil q!
q ihsss letters. TIE arplcs-t EaEst -. y,
SIS la. BELLE "a. b RCElLi, ?. n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
Foreis

=cr EyDTd. Dr. )uis LAUlhzber. T.sOpo.G
If-usvrTEa. M4FLA IIeyster, H
P1lte, % HiE-leute. ZscEarlal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13

t Tim
ldalia
are
b way
|ltrlotiH
st. Lc
hours
tickle
! by
time I
rip
at re-
)tor 8
coupo
pc, ra
ny ticl
q
hthwe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-13
THROUGH TICKETS

And BagSAEs Cneeks 70 al Po!nh Hs>ene1
~ Rail or sea-