davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-16
The TeXasG.

The Great PopulN
and the W est, sh ,li,'
ali polntsln LOUISE,
and Caiifornie. w
East and -outhes,s'ss, I,
ing Cars daily ps Nv
Fort Worth, III ~
also Fort Worth ~
change. Solid VIZ
Louis. Fast TINS X.
connectlons. sssss !.
Texas and Paciul,.nrI
tables, tickets,
NATION, call on y A
Agents or ....r &
Passensslt
rass. TIeisi
Gen. Tiamc nS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-16
Missouri

Direct route ksss' :
daily between
without change AZ
Mexico and 2 , sllaS ii x
Trains for AZ , = Ply. ! ! !,
"a made with 49,
Kansas and s,s,se EFT
ton is mad, sriiF
Nortn and We ,s,'.e,s AZ.
fast time. PnnlalSsli, M
81, Louis via ~ ~
tables, rates, ~. Inc
the Ticket AasD' f,.
r.sssps'iho
Gen. pass, 8 rl's'nsl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-16

i e 20 to @N work 40
per OF dIsn.,
down u, to Bliss Z
this afternoon s ~
mill. "'u osM
-------
Remains Of 49,
discovered In tbss'y,
according TO N, nm.
me I London z,aias ~
England was ono.
i ~ large as the ~.
n ca ana or mn ,,as
ostrlches now esi xiv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-16

FEyERS, leading physicians recon-
mend Dutiy's Pure Matt Whisky, 81 25
per bottle, sold by druggists and gro
CpIa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-16
Notice 10 MIsi

Sealed bids will c c1.I
office till noon The ,,,ohI
1885, for the eOnsIIs y, 3 4
school building % Tine
to plans and spseyeiveI
tect j. J. Kane q \ whi
plans and speclataa sionI
my office. Rlgnl ssentif|
bids is reserved are
Mayor and prslalssands
city OF WeathsflsI, en 1
c,wev
e of
, wed
Ltdignd
New brand q adine|
the Fort Worth Vorth,
and try II. - An}
Silver Loaf bsAn 10
the inexperiencedm fol
1tI,,;th thNy mn
bread.msklnG sSfnrn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-16

you make ltlnaasi.l
cold drinks With II ALL
Angostura BitieB ~ soalei
summer diseases sss emf \
organs in good ordst M III
WV Da. tGbker,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-16
Peanuts, Piusa,

-
1t is poor Enny onid
food and a gresulisne w
those who use nhvinH
baking powder AaESy, i
less money. sll'sb Il
der is by no meauiio u.
Gle, yet it is chenls YEN
not be clsssed vinpiu n
Of baking powder 70 ~
market has been a'1o ! ! h ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-16
Ceres aaaa

Ceres aM o ~
Flour, the best bnkil III ~ !,
at the Fort WorlhGz I =
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01
M0gsENOD aINT&


4 Is imposiank eny8 3 recent writer. 70
ib5k well 10 the ADJUDICATION Of spices.
Mustard s adultsraled with sulphateoflime,
nafthahue yellow and dark hour. Black
pepper Is reduced with charcoal, b~uckwheat
chat, mustard bean, ground eocoanut and
dried potatoes; Cayenne pepper with corn
neal col0red with Venetian red; sIlspiee
or pinento With cocoa shells; cloves with
Glove stems and eocoA shells; Ia with
corn meal; cinnamon and cassia with
ground crackers, stale bread and biscuits,
baked and ground; ginger with corn meal.
Cayenne pepper and turmeric. Cream OF
tartar is adulterated with terra alba and corn
flour. To know that cream Of tartar is
pure take a half ~teaspoonful Of it and put
it in q tumbler with hot water. If pure it
will all dissolved without sediment,
BAKED PoRK AMI BEASs.-Soak one quart
OF pea beans In cold water over night. In
the morning put them into fresh cold water,
and simmer till soft enough TO pierce with q
pin, being careful not to let them boil
enough to break. II you ike, boil one onion
with them. When soft, turn them into q
colander and pour cold water through them.
Place them with the onion Id a bean-pot;
pour boiling water over o~ne-quarter Of q
pound of salt pork, part Cat and part leani
scrape the rind TIL white; cut the rind in
half-inch stripes; bury the pork IN the
beans, leaving only the rind exposed; mix
one t~easpoonful OF salt-more, if the pork
is not very salt-and one ~teaspoonful Of
mustard with o~ne-quarter of . cup OF molAs-
es; FIJI the cup with hot water. and when
well mixed pour it over the beans; add
enough more water to cover them; keep
them covered with water until tee lasthour;
then lift the pork to the surface and let Il
crisp. Bake eight hours in a moderate oven.
Use more salt and one-third Of a cup ofbut.
ter If you dislike pork, or use halt q pound
of fat and lean eorned beet. The mustard
gives the beans a delicious flavor, and also
renders them more wholesome. Many add
q t~easpoonful of soda to the water In which
the beans are boiled to destroy the acid in
the skin of the beans. Yellow-eyed beans
and lima beans are slse good when baked.
Much of the excellence OF baked beans de-
pends upon the bean-pot. II should be-
eartben, with a narrow mouth aud bulgingf
sides. This shape is seldom found outside
Of New England, and is said to hayebee
modelled after the Assyrian pots. In spite
Of the slurs against "Boston Baked Beans"
it is often remarked that strangers enjoy
them as much as natives; and many a New
England bean-pot has been carried to the
extreme South and West, that people there
might have baked beans in perfection.
They afford a nutritious and cheap food for
people who labor in the open air.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01
WHAT MRS. eRUNDY SAYS.

That from all accounts the American
scamps in Canada are having a good time.
That some prominent people are BY no
means ashamed to practice economy.
That the latest thing in knives is one Of
silver specially made for pairing oranges.
That roller skating Kinks are hired GER.
tain days in the week for people of our
set"
That there will be many changes at the
w~sterEgPlace hotels the coming sum
mer.
That the improvement in theatrical busi-
ness is another Of the good signs Of the
times.
That all sorts ofjokes continue to be told
at the expense Of the suobs in New York
society.
That two germans going on at the same
time is now the proper thing at fashionable
parties,
That a BROOKLYN church has an ecclesi-
astical disturbance over = pair OF rejected
candlesicks.
Shat the young married ladies are cred
ited with displaying the most elegsat cos
tunes this winter.
That the transatlantic steamship comps-
MES have had the dullest winter since Co
lumbus discovered America.
That a rich woman said she would give
$1,000 to a charitable institution if they
would pubIsh her name among the mana
gers.
That people who visit New Orleans and
~patronize the hotels should see to it that
they are sbundantly supplied with money.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01

sviseab's Al aisht sonpsaioa ef he slsep
inc Jan.
The tspicAI bed of the Orient for Esro
pean and American usage IL slsDder iron
apparatus, some four feet vide or less, with
tall iron rods at each corner, connected
above. designed to support che mosquito
netting. Most often the netting hangs over
this iron framework, and loops each way
on The side By which you ara won't to
enter. This arrangement looks vel. but Il
Is q mockery, = d~elusion and a snare. The
mosquitoes have no trouble whatever in en-
tering where the front strips overlap. and
around the upright rods al the bottoms,
where the netting is tackled in. The ideal,
arrangement il netting n fine a cheese
cloth, suspended on the inside of the frame
work, and SO long that it can pass complete
ly under the mattress below.
] should not neglect to say that ! have
also slept on o steamers deck in tropic
Gains, on divaus in monasteries, on the
floor, and even on the ground in Asia Minor,
and ! might almost add on horseback dur
ing night rides in Palestine. In India a
native sWayed q punkin over me al night
while ! slept, and at Canton the Island
OF Shaneen, where a sojourn, was
guarded BY 500 soldiers every
night, while ghastly ruins Of palaces
on every hand attested the fury Of the
Cantonese for which they we're supposed 70
give protection.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.

Nothing in the way Of delicate china and
linen is TOO elegant for dainty tea services,
and if nothing else 5 o'clock teas are very
aesthetic by reason OF the beauty Of the
table and its fittings. The tea tray is placed
upon q low mahogany table, which may be
as ornamental and elegant as one chooses,
for the price varies from SIS to $40.
A revival of the old-fashioned table with
q futed edge standing somewhat above the
middle is q welcome one for those who re-
member how convenient they were when one
awkwardly.u upset her tescup and the carpet
was saved from disaster.
The Russian samoyar, which is so much
sought by hostesses who are in the habit OF
giving social 5 o'clock teas, is either copper,
bronze or brass, and has q very hospitAble
look, but usually it has not that high and
beautiful finish which English or American
copper and brass tea services boasts. Proba-
bly they viii be reproduced in this country
before lodge, in which ease they viii certain
" be more ornamental If not so unique and
costly.
Bcsss FIRE isets, tenders. ETC., are very Or
amental and bright for . parlor.
Gilded candles are used in the place of
those Of eolored wax by those who want the
asst fancy.
Place flowers in glass or in OWbOwis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01
POPULAR SCIENCE,

Sharks have eyelids; whales have
Wei winters have bee1 found to result dis
astrously to insects.
A school Of forestry is to be established
in connection with the University Of Edin-
burg.
The grasshouper developes from the young
larya to the winged adult without changing
it's mode Of life. ,
Ii is curious fact that the looms used in
The manufacture of silk in New Jersey are
almost fac-similes of those employed for the
same purpose in India and China.
In London an electric light has been used
TO illuminate the interior Of an oven. The
! door w of plate glass, and every part OF
the process Of baking could be distinctly
seen.
England's death,rate has decreased dur
ing the present century from forty IN a thou
sand to twenty in q thousand. This is at.
tributed to the progress of sanitary science.
A member Of the London Meteorological
Society has invented an instrument, called
the anemograph, which is operated By cleo
ITCHY anu AESpo q lCSOlo W. pSHNt
direction and velocity Of the wind.
Mr.. F. Day has discovered in artificial
breeding among the SalmonidG that, while
all the hybrids between the salmon and the
trout had proved sterile, the crosses betweed
the salmon and the chars has proved fertile.
Discussing the manufacture of bone-dust,
Professor j. KONG shows that when bones,
previous to grinding. are freed from fats by
treatment with benzol, they are purified
from ingredients which have no agricultu-
raj value.
While our country is supposed to be near
" free from earthquakes, no less than 364
shocks were recorded in the United States
and Canada in the twelve years ending with
1888. This is an average of about one IN
every twelve days.
A French investigator has found that
chloroform is decomposed in from two to
five DAYS by the combined action Of sun
light and the air. In the dark the air does
not affect it, and light produces no alteration
when all oxygen is excluded.
Sir Henry Bessemer has announced that
by the use Of a very pure charcoal plg'iron
and its treatment by a special method, a
Bessemer steel is produced which on anal
ysis is found equal in purity to the highest
brands of steel made from blistered bars.
Cyanide of potassium" will removed all
indelible ink whose base is nitrate of silver.
Being a deadly poison, it will be hard to get
from the druggists in most cities. Turpen-
tine or alcohol, rubbed in hot, removes the
uew inks, using soda and sOapf.reely in hot
water afterward.
An English chemist has confirmed by an
alyses the opinion that the lack Of mallea-
biiity in heated iron-or red shortness," as
it is called-is due to the presence Of oxy-
gen A red-short specimen contained 1884
per cent Of oxygen, while samples free from
the defect and only 0.750 per cent or less.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01

|"M|..|
A maa VIA suffered Mental sad Physicaf
Asany Efskt Years Proolzims HisHappi-
.hess.
Mental agony is dreadful. bat when that
and physical aiiment combine it Is simply
terrible. Such was the condition Of Geo. w.
Frampton. OF Huntingdon. w. Va, for
eight years. He was q sufferer OF necroses
that ID, the leg bone at the ankle was in
famed and mortified. which caused run
ming sores. He says: "Pieces Of bone
the size of q silver three cent piece came
ont of the sores on my leg. The discharge
from the sores was almost continual, and |
was unable to walk. For eight years /
have been doctoring. 1 had been under the
treatment of a physician at Newport Ky,
for a year; another at Burlington, Ohio, at
tended me for three years, and a doctor
here at Huntingdon worked with me for
a long time. None Of them did me any
good, and they all finally said my case was
hopeless. A few months ago l COM
menced trying Peruns, aed now | am well.
| can walk as good as anybody, and
have perfsct use Of my limbs"
Mr.. ALI. Lusk. Wooster, Ohio, writes:
Oh. Hartman, Columbus, o. have been
a great sufferer from that dreaded disease,
chronic catarrh of the stomach. l have
thoroughly tried your MASMIy, and it has
done me more good ten-fold than all the
doctors prescriptions, and | have used
legions of tnem."
Mr.. Edgar Har,e, Smeltzer P. o., Elk
county, Pa, writes: 81 have bought several
bottles OF your PETUNA, and find it to be Of
great benefit. / also gave it to some Of my
friends; they experienced the same result.
Mr.. l.. r. Woilen, IS and AZ Ross street,
Pittsburgh, Pa, writes: 81 am taking Pc
una with good results. and can highly
recommend it to sill. have applied at the
different drug stores for one OF you books.
They claim they have none on hand at pre-
sent. Please do me the favor to send me
one"
W. W. Russell, druggist, Csnonsburg,
Pa, writes: handle your medicine, Pc,
una l have sold immense quantities OF
it, and consider it a staple article. |
have a great many customers who think
there is no medicine like it for a tonic or
for building up the system, | recommend
il s safe and reliable remedy"
Calista Fishel, Malvern, Ohio, writes: II
take pleasure in recommending the use OF
Peruua and Manshu to aEy one afflicted
with any form Of lung or bronchial trouble.
| have been for some time afflicted with a
very troublesome cough, but a few bottles Of
Peruns entirely cured me-"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01
She BHTely Held the Fort.
Rir,nrrE $500.

The other day q Bismarck gentleman was
coming up from Standing Rock and stopped
TO see a man who lived near the Cannon
Ball river. In response to the knock on
the door he heard 3 shriH, sharp Come nj
and upon e~nteriSg found q sharp-faced, an
gular woman sitting in the room under an
open seuttle-hole leading into the loft above,
with a shotgun on her knee.
as the gentleman Of the house INF ne
asked.
"Yes, sir, he air"
Gas see him a momentT
"No, sir, you can't see a hide nor hair OF
inn
"Why can't !, madam? I would ike to
sneak to him on business.
"If YOU was q diving and Jim war the
only doctor in DakoIy you couldn't sot an
eve on him till he gives in an talks decent
At dinner = while ago he told me to pass
m the apple soss, an | told him it wasn't
soss. but sass; an he said he knowed bet
ter. II was soss: an l tot him that when be
luke 3 notion that q apple sass'd feel sooth-
in to has stomach to say 80, an he said he'd
have that soss or die. Then I tot him I'd
defend that sass with my life, and made q
break for the shotgun, and he made 3 break
up through the scultle inter the LOFT When
his senses come to him an be gives in that
sass Is Sass he kin cum down; but II he
makes q break afore that OF goes the top
Of his head. Thar sets the sass, stranger,
an tharG Jim up in The Iof, and that's the
wal TIE matter stands Just now an / reck-
an yoa'd better rosey along an not set
mixed into the rowf
As the gentleman movx away he heard
her voice saving 'Jim anen you get tired
3 yer fpaia ID tkis So M go ortls
Ard : ern6 <e;ce f'otn the dkEkSm serret
resneoaed ASessF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01
HOUSEHOLD DECORATION.

Shells are being used in artistic decora.
ion with good effect when in the hands of
an artist. A beautiful specimen of this work
was recently shown at an art exhibition in
England. twas a portiere Of shrimp pink
in some soft heavy Eastern stuff, and was
embroidered in sea moses and real African
mother of pearl shells. The effect was at
once unique and beautiful.
Very pretty tides are made Of zephyr
worsteds crochetted in circular shape. Two
colors are usually used, very pretty combi-
nations being pale blue. and garnet, pink
and olive, purple and lavender or cream and
brown.
A very pretty way to cover pots holding
artificial plants is TO get a piece Of old-tash-
toned lowered silk, or a piece Of brocade
showing 8 quaint pattern and colors, and
shrT it at both top and bottom to fit the
pot. This w;l produce a rich and novel ef-
feet, and viii entirely conceal the pot.
Japanese effects in decoration, Japanese
ornaments, and even an entire Japanese
room, if one can afford 1t, are in fashionable
demand.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01
yAssAR GIRLS PLAYING MAN.
ws.aiaStos Ssar.


A vassar College girl tells this story: We
had a theater with q stage fttsd up with 8
~dropcurtain and scenery and there we gave
famous theatrical performances. One OF
our favorite pieces, ! remember, was she
Stoops to Conquer" The actors were all
girls and so vas the audience. But a por-
ton of the audience wore handkerchiets
tied around their right arm and the girls
composing it were understood to be gentle
men. Of course they escorted the ladies to
the play and stamped their feet on the floor
to express their appreciation at anything
particularly fine.
When the curtain fell at she close OF an
act the gentlemen" all grabbed their hats
from under the seats and rushed into the
hall. There they paraded up and down in
front of the theater, shouting TO each other:
"Wen, felIers, whatH yer takeT' and "Reek
on it's my treat; come up to the bar an or
der your pizen," and "Sa-ay, jim, got any
good eatin' tobaccer in your clothssY
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01
FuRs AND MUFFs.

The furs suitable for mourning are black
hare, black monkey black coney and the
darkest almost or quite black. dyed otter
and seal furs.
Astrakhan fur is one Of the prettest and
most useful furs now worn and deserves
greater u Il Is fizzy ami lnstrous.
ard especially nice for trimming mantles
and iaeketS White French Astrakhan Is
oaly iamb's wool; it ia excellent for lining
eoats-
Paris DEGREES that fashions shall be COM
binasions Of velvet and FUR. That applies
70 bonncts as vel q suits
Ii mufs thsre are several new styies. al
a. fher sksrac,i4e One variety has tie
peat1r covered vish eheglle sna fringe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01
CULLED BY CHEFS.

Terrapin is in great demand in Washing
ton along with ca~nvas-bsck ducks.
Frozen celery, without the tops, is now
served at fashionable dinner parties.
1t takes a great deal of white sugar Of
the period to sweeten a cup of tea.
Baltimoreans insist upon it that onion
should be mixed with stuffing Of ducks.
Fried pine shavings, with salt and pepper,
are as palatable as the early shad.
Homemade sausages are advertised in
a Boston paper. The suggestion is horrible.
New mushrooms, Just arrived from "ths
other side" are of unusually fine quality.
There is no more delicious soup or salad
at this season than that Of oyster crabs.
For hearty eaters there are few breakfas.
dishes equal to slice apples fried in butter
4 popularity of the clearinghouse chop
is that it is always f~ried--never broiled.
The tewest number of courses often rep
resent the best and most satisfactory dinner.
enforcement of the game laws is making
certain kinds of birds scarce in market.
The elegant young man of the clubs now
call ice cream clearinghouse pudding"
In tropical countries they tell you the only
time to eat oranges is before breakfast.
The French asparagus, put up in glass, is
very far ahead Of the American canned ar
ticle.
Lynnhaven oysters seemiust now to have
the epicure's call, especially in Washington.
About the only thing a French cook can
not make q soup out Of is the stump of a
tree.
Florida strawberries are in market and
are just as delicious as jewelers. pink cot
ton.
No fashionable family's breakfast table
is complete nowadays without English"
mullins.
Joe Miiler's jokes based upon buckwheat
cakes are making the grand rounds Of the
press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-02-01

vhese shtsQ va 6 rans q. ..ss1
hare - f1n< eF<zybo3t ,hoSsf{ 4 49,
nste AnH EoHldnlt ask wheA 4 sns fof Tear
Of e<seE eonsidercd bohinx As sms! Il
struck ne as so~nsthing yety Ens audi de
teEnieed to have ii 20 1 wens % he hest
Whoavas q friend OF mine, and sasa. Bob
1 mnet have the rules for that PIE. He didn't
want to iet Il 90. bot a. he said he was ia
deoted 70 me for q new way to cook CROW.
so he tod me in confidence
Kitten Pie.
eli was a kitten pie. Pos certain reasons
1 oepk It to myself AZ that time, but I stick
to yet Il was 6ne. Every hunter knows
that puma is q royal dish-snd the pumr is
nothing bur a big eat In fact, all these ami
mails are good eating. Take the skunk"
"fou don't mean
A"No. / don't" replied the ~epieure. "You
oYerreach me- What / was about to saw
was, the skunk will eat an owl, and why
shouldn't any a else? aud when properly
cooked owl Is 6ne eating, only you dout
want IL for q steady diet you know. II has
a staying power that rather spoils It Tor
some. Although haven't tried skunk, there
IS a person who has, and as / am interested
IN this sort Of thing | made a copy the 9TH
er day Of some remarks made by the eater
in the transaction Of the Linnean Society
OF New York, and here they are. The gen
tlemsnis name is Merriman, and he is a
doctor in the town ct Locust Grove. N. Y.
He says: The flesh of the skunk ia white,
tender and sweet and is delicious eating. It
IS not unlike chicken, but Is more delicate
and ITS taste particularly Agreeable. Reing,
hspPiiy nee from any OF thai squesmish-
ness which Audubon and Bachmsn lament
o preventing them rom tasting the meat OF
thls animal am able to speak on this
point from ample personal experience, hav-
ing eaten It's flesh cooked in sTsriety of
ways-bOiled, roasted, fried and ficaseeed
and prepared to assert that q more tooth
some bat than a broiled skunk is hard 10
get and rarely binds its way to the eplcure,'
/ consider, said my friend, that this writer
ate skunk merely to find out what it was
hke-not to add q new dish to the Gst-but
he isa brave man aud seems to kanker after
the animal in the state of nature as well as
in the way he describes, for he states that
he has several times shot by the animal
al an ages u NOutQ seem, uOn D0YnoOd
when it entered my guping mouth and one
of nv eyes to a later time in 1882, when
/ he received the last dose full in the right
eve.
A HhlnocsrS. STEAK.
These are ,ougb warn. bnt ! nae h,s
own words, And speaking Of touch tbings
reminds me of a dinner we had in Troy
some wears ago, / BELONGED to the Epic1.
rean Club there and we had a man for cook
tbat was Zinc of b;s ART and he had orders
70 mt on ever, new dish he conld oct. Sc
his niobtEws met avery SsturSsvowe had
soms ,nss,s NTs was nan from The
BertstsaE CInb or london and wbsn we
sst down tbey brongbt in a Matter with a
s,eoE On :, ohop, tb9ae feet Iors and two
vide and sSopt an inch and tSree-onartsrS