davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

one old donkey, whose skin was I'd
hairless. The donkey was not sold
cause it would not follow its new Il
ter.
The poor old people had told u
neighbors that they had sold their "a
erty because they were going to lived
some relatives in the neighbor1ood,
The money had been sent Of told
tie one. There were still 1000 in|
lacking. They had been able toea'
together but $4,000 francs and b 7
great regret Theresa had been obllssl1
leave behind her crop of pears which 1
still on the tree. They went away
gether at nightfall, slowly draggings
heavy feet on the ground on wbieA Y
had grown old. They did not daN
around, ashamed as they were d Y
sorrow, since their sacrifice had brls
back the life OF their child.
They could see the steeple ~
through the Twilight, and each, VIII
daring to tell it to the other, thoughts
rowfully that a few days later TIED
We're TO ring for them for their aga
wedding"
They halted near a shepherds hclSl
covered wagon stood near by n
meadow, an old abandoned wagon, III
fall to pieces because it was no longd
any use. There were a few sheaYes
neighborlng field, and with gresl
of trouble the old man carried then
the narrow wagon.
Without saying a word the two ON
pie stretched themselves upon The z
straw, but without closing theil q
without being able to forget t1si Z
fortune.
The next morning at daypreH y
went together to ask for work at y
where they were not known. A NJ
girl, with robust arms, burst out inb4
ter on seeing them. Really, WIS
they want, the poor old creatures
They understood that they Were
less, went back to the old aoansS
shepherds wagon which had given K
shelter the night before, aud ass
hand they again stretched themst"ui
on the straw and closed their eyes,
But hunger tortured them ana n,.
came delirious: the bulls! the ouie,
cried in their delirium; but no oae :.
them, and after a while their VOICE Y
silent. Rogers arrived ia time "
"golden wedding; the price OF Y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

hair; the evening corsage and sleeves are
enameled with fragrant flowers and rose
geranium, shading and softening the glow
OF color and the richness Of ornament OF
gold-embroidered costumes Of the present
day, which lend the splendor Of pageant
to festive occasions.
The colors for evening ball toilet no
longer match, but offer a contrast as
brilliant as the fantastic antics OF cut
glass, as rose and blue; a delicate blue
satin or MORE corsage worn with q blue
lace skirt, the draperies looped or trimmed
with pink roses or pompons. Pale green,
rose color and white in one toilet re-
sembles a piece of Dresden china. A
curious admixture of fashion is the most
delicate Grape trimmed with dark tur,
Yellow is fayorite color, and takes on
all the tints Of the jouquil, buttercup; the
green gold of those daylight stars, the
primrose; the creamy and rose-tinted
gold Of the roses, and the Z int of the sun
flower. These charming Elusive dresses
of Grape and tulle look more than ever
like the flowers when trimmed with the
clear, brilliant, crystal beads and mellow
pearls like the dew
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
oRlarN or rAslr1oNs.
Boston Journal o. Commerco.


Mime de pompadour once had an ugly
pimplo on her chin. She was vexcd, and
at last plaetcd piece of black paster over
the Offending spot Result; All the la.
dies in the court appeared the following
week with pieces Of plaster on their
faces a fashion was established and IL
was kept up for n long time. The same
lady, as Isuppose you all know, was cX-
ceedingly diminutive In stature. To REM
edy this defect she invented hig -heeled
boots. They were unknown before her
time. Result. The ladies' of the court
took 10 high-heeled boots and another
fashion had its birth. Marie Antonette
had enormous quantities Of hair. She
didn't know what TO do with IL. She
was waiting for Il barber one day, with
the Intention OF being shorn, and had
piled up her hair IN Ia carr less manner
when she suddenly found that this style
OF head-dre set of her small features TO
advantage, Result: Monstrously high
couffurcs came into fashion and were
worn for long time Anne of Austria
had exquieitely formed arms. Result,
Short sleeves came into fashion. The
princess of Wales is the unfortunate pos
SCISSOR Of a limp. No, siri not n little
amhle, hut an ugly, unprepossessing llmpl
Would YOU believe IL? Some time ago
large number OF ladies had one heel of
their shoes made lower than the other,
RESULT The "Alexandrian limp became
the height Of the fashion. The "Grecian
bendr was another result OF this unfortu-
nate defect Well, this same noble lady
has some slight deiormiiy Of the neck,
which preyents her wearing dresses cut
low. Result: The fashion, which silll
RACES among English ladies', for hodices
reaching almost 70 the ears a fashion
parfalans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
Sow York Eyening rost.

New York Evening Post.
Among the interesting exhibit Of
French hosiery this season is new
patent foot, consisting of sole of
heavy Balbriggan thread, or silk, accord
ing To the fabric Of the hose themselves,
gusseted so as perfectly to fit the sole OF
the foot, and shaped to the curve of the
instep. These are an Improvement upon
the common-sense unbleached eoles,
which were apt to show their white color
upon the sides above the arch of low
cut slipper, The new patent covers the
under portion Of the foot only. The
deep-colored hose in garnet marine-blue.
olive, golden-brown aud black, are very
attractive this season, specially popn-
lar color being a bronze in silk and bril-
liant Lisle. This color exactly cor
responds with the dainty bronze sandals
now so very iashionahly worn, aud a
noted fashion writer, speaking of this
style of hosiery, says; "rhis win be one
OF the extreme novelties In foot dressing
this season, and the fortunate woman
who gets an exactly-matching outfit of
slippers and hose may think herself fort
unate. AS they must be precisely the
same shade, aud as both hose and leather
vary considerably in tint, in matching
them II Will never do to go by guess
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

What prominent Austin physician
says:
Dr. j. j. Tobin
have suffered from an uneasy, pain
full feeling in the side, caused by con
gcsted condition Of the liver You rec
commended Hepatozone to me. have
given 1t thorough trial and it has cured
me. w. 7. MATTHEWS, M. ID.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
ment"-- ~ 'nai NJ
Thera rvnrn nAil1

49,
pray for me. Only %, u,
mentn-- uai II, Z
There were still a few ~
could not read them; she ~
little black eyes were yelIe 1as I'D
shiyer moved the muscles y sud
and her neck; the old M, ~ m =.
toward the horizon and m,, slous N
curses against the bulls '-v'nqis
what a dreadful letter
no 5!,, ior SO much happiness a :
Theresa had said nothIs
time; she was thinking %
"Thcre is a telegram -.
carries the news quicksSs ~ y zl1a
let us 80 to tell the little os ,sa !.
pay everything. s"p ma
Eyes, dear; but how?w
ave will sell the yiuevo,a,
IL belongs to the child :
mother, trying to excuse 10, aHs|
land he is our only heir.p soiil
Then she read the letter ~.
"Ohl good Lordl II be Wy MY ~
They hurried on, moi wy wy, ~,
single word, lost in their ta saSsAl' \
Ihey reached the city and w Nv
way with tottering steps in t ~ na
Office, where the clerk had rs sae "a;
to arrange the FOLLOWING r @ y
them: uisplil
eve send the money. cou,,...
home" NouragSl
The same evening the ola ,,.
his way TO sell his property - s'sn n
who had tried to bay It for y sles
the neighbor did NOT sbow M, .Ossl
erous; he felt that the pno ,' w
needed the money. ~ DQa
He was willing to pay out !.
but he wanted everything tIlev ~. Z
the little low house, the Oh \ p ~.
ever TO the last sheet. y Jug
The old couple hesitated.
The postman brought d let.s, !.
large white envelope, whIct 4 I
open with trembling hands. Il Ky
from Paris; '@l
"Thanks, my dear parents ,,g.
"you have given me life for ky y (
time. Your dispatch arrived !. !
about to die. | shall come a \,
you, and we win celebrate Won, my !.
wedding Your affectionatc Son
T,ov ,oa,.o.a lRoerl
day everything was sold for cash n !.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
ANnrnEn nrnIpr.

A good woman sorely pcrplexed at the
evident decadence Of her husbands love,
applied TO her father copfcssor for res
torative. The recipe, after the prescribed
twelve months trial, proved eillcacious,
and was tine following; "0nce u day for
year take lighted candle into every
corner OF the house, beginning at the
lowest and going TO the topmost story
most faithfully, emitting none, not even
for day" 1t is said no further pre-
scrpuon Was needed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
LOVE POWDER.

The Rural Record says "a young wife
who thought she was losing her husbands
affections went to a seventh daughter
tor a love powder The mystery woman
told her: Get a piece of raw beef, cut
Nat, about half an inch thick Slice an
onion and rub the meat on both sides with
IL. Put on pepper and salt, and toast II
on each aide over a red coal fire. Drop
on IL three Jumps of butter and two sprlgs
II parsley, and get him to eat It, The
young wife did so and her husband loved
her ever AFTER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
ONE wOMAH's SUCCESS.
mdustrlnl south,

"a lady OF Spartanburg, s c., has the
most flattering report 10 make OF her at
tempt M cotton culture on a small piece
Of grourd, and raising tuberose bulbs
She had 80, 900 tuberose sets under culti-
walton, which occupy only one-fourth Of
an acre Of ground She has them all en-
gagged TO i N.rthcrn florist AZ Sls per
1000, which Is small prices She has
only the cost Of fertilizer and mipiatnre
bulbs 10 be deducted from the nice sum
OF $3.50; this would be S2l60 per acre
resnlts that wnnid crafty any one.
From two acres OF ground she raised two
b Hes ii cotton Of 400 pounds each for
the first year, aud war tempted to try ak
acres the next season; the yield was
equally satisfactory, This shows what
can be done BY energy, independence
ana common sensethe latter always
rarusite to the attainment OF aRtte Of
fndependence. Il shows, aiso, The COED
scnAd ii wording small farms and giving
them thorough culture. Let tnls woman ;
s,i,s,fss encourage others in this iisld Of
1ahor.v
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
LooksmIlhIng al slert,s, BOD MaIn.
silver Loaf snNipg Powder

Never falls when the directions are fol-
lowed, hence there is never a word OF
complaint heard against It. The mex
perlenced cook Is able to make as good
bread With u as the professional baker,
simply because It's ingredients are 50 con-
pounded as TO make failure impossible
when the directions are followed; 4 trial
IS All that Is necessary TO make it indis-
pensable to All well-regulated households
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
nusiness onnortnnitr.

For sale, bargain; The stock, fix
lures and good will of the clothing house,
800 Houston street, Fort Worth. This Ii
ararc chance for the right man to get into
a pleasant business. Lease on store can
be had, and satisfactory reason for selling
out given. Country merchants will find
IL To their advantage to call ON us while
making purchases in this line.
Il. w BETrs, 500 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

Pure baking powders are one OF the
chief aids TO The cook in preparing per-
feet and wholesome food, and the house
wife viii do well to be on her guard
against baking powder tramps. Silver
Loaf Baking Powder il never peddled
from house TO house, as the manufacture
ing establishment Of j. III. Brown Is
taxed 70 It's uttermost to supply the de-
mands that come through legitimate chan
oolp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

win be used in Rhine's studio, l0s
Main street, IL il proves practicable to
produce fine photographs. For this pur.
pose we will have new scenery, etc. We
keep pace with artistic photography in all
of its branches and shall always be ready
to give our friends aud patrons the latest
out. None but the very best work OF the
latest styles made at this gallery. Clear
or cloudy, call and see us
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

The London Queen says aprons are
coming in again, slowly but surely, the
real old-fashioned, comfortable black silk
apron, large and square, well covering
the front breadth OF the gown, but more
prettily trimmed than they used to be of
old, with Hounce of black lace and
black lace pockets.
Pretty aprons are made of ''piecen lace
cut round and bordered with wide lace
A pufed or plated pocket, embelished
with knot OF how OF ribbon, is placed
on the right side.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
women on the roll Of county superiutcnd-

women on the roll Of county superintend-
ents
Sarah Hallowell, the secretary of the
art committee Of the Chicago exposition,
interests of the art exhibit in Chicago
next season.
Mrs. Bloomfield Moore of Philadelphia
Is worth S5,000,0 900, and is deeply inter.
estcd in the success Of the Keely motor.
The Misses Drexel--threc of them
inherited Sl2,O00,0O0 from their father,
the Philadelphia banker They pay rent
for and largely contribute to the support
OF 800 families.
Female society correspondents are to
be admitted to all public entertainments
at the White House, by order Of Miss
Cleveland
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
Gnnh Rnsine.s for snle.

The Miners Supply store, at Gordon
Coal mines, Palo Pinto county, including
building, fixtures, and as much of the
stock as desired, Tor sale ON reasonable
terms. Reason for selling, too much
other business. Apply to w. IL. Baker
at the store, or to C. IL. Schilling, SOC
Delaware street, Kansas City, Mo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
10 our Custoners

Who have been connected with our house
by the Bell telephone We have this eX-
PLANTATION TO make for our discontinuance
Of its use in our house; Whatever might
have been the conditions or circumstances
attending the Introduction of these two
rival companies, the one fact of both be-
Ing here and demanding support rises up
permost in our minds and lowermost in
our pockets. One company Is a great
blessing to the business interests of the
city, but two are uncalled-for, use
lessly expensive and, in short, a
nuisance. The question Is, where
and when will this state OF affairs
end9 Shall we encourage continuance
OF this double expense when one telephone
company could give better service for
half the money! To make up our de-
cision in the matter 1t was only necessary
TO refer to the fat that the Pan-Electric
Is owned and controlled by our own citi-
2ens, ON whom we are depending for our
support. 1t is only question of time
when one or the other must succumb, and
we firmly believe tat our course in ex-
Guiding the Bell telephone from our store
will he approved by all fair-mlnded per-
sons desiring the success OF Fort Worth
and her citizens. Respectfully,
FORT WORTH GROCER Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

Buy q package of Silver Loaf and give
it fair trial. If you do this you will
never regret 1t. How many disastrous
failures in making bread cause troublous
vexation in the household This can all
be obviated by trial of Silver Loaf. j.
II. Brown guarantees its purity, strength
and efficiency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
FLoMERs Am CoLoRs.


Inter Ocean.
The present season seems to be a feast
OF roses AMI all other fragrant flowers,
which are now Indispensable for dec0ra-
lions as well as the toilet. Long garlands
of flowers, sometimes all violets, all roses
or an indiscrimnaie mingling Of exotics,
are garlanded about the waist IN glowing
and fragrant masses; algrettes aud pom
pons OF violets and rosebuds nestle In the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

home aud vineyard had saved hln' n
speculated with it aud had won
francs. He returned to Aylgnona VI
but 1t was not for a golden we.s' ,,
the bells rang, II was iun ass I.
parents had been taken from y. \,
in watch they had persisted, snp shy. :, Y
bration was postponed TO anou'''
Copyrighted 1855.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
sIIpprI,s Am sunrs.

Black satin slippers are fashionable.
Poll boots with lining OF woolly
shccpskin have most comfortable look
for overshoes.
slippers in peau de Suede are made TO
order In any shape.
Brocaded Shoes are worn with evening
dresses in which hrocade forms part.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
Advice to Mothern.

Mrs. Winslew's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. rs cents u
hottie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

A sound mind goes very seldom with
ont a sound digestion, and nothing CON
tributes toward it more than the use of
Angostura Bitters, the world-renowned
appetizer and invigorator, manufactured
only by DR.. j. G, b. Sicgert & Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

Mr.. w. l.. Lyon, formerly ,s
Fort Worth Grocer Coz" y Z
J. H.. Roulhac, grocer, III As h
and cordially invites his irleess
and see him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
Given Away.

One china cup and saucer "" "A
pound of Silver King hakips n
which sells ut fifty cents pouAT
Fort Worth Grocer company's'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
Tho Secret Of Matrimonial Feilclty.

NY wife Isn't much OF a beauty,
But a home. keeping body Is she;
Eiiicientin housekeeping duty,
And makes the house p easant for me.
she wears The most tasty apparel
And she's a perpetual Joy,
And we've never In life had quarrel,
For she cooks like an angel, my boy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

swarsz, the Leading Ph"'ok. &.
Is the only one in Texas thsl VIZ
lures after night by electric n-s ~,
"rhe Cottage" day or night c9'y
and Fifth streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
Fresh Arrival.

Carload of oranges and lemons Just
received at the Fort Worth Grocer Co. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

Is the place 60 buy rattan chairs and rock
ers. A choice arrival just IN. Sec the
new styles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

To buy fresh fancy groceries cheaper than
elsewhere at j ii. Roulhac's, on Main
street, between Second and Third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

The finest line anywhere In the country.
Fakes & Co. are selling them cheap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17

Fresh, fancy groceries the cheapest is at
j. H. Roulhao's, Main street, between
Second and Third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-17
j IA. Roulhao's
A Grand Opportunity

For fine assortment of staple and fancy
groceries,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-06
uiNAG MENT or u tOOKLYy PARKS

The BrDOkIyn Idtk commissioners recently
appnnted by Mayor Whitney bryan their work' last
month by rniraVorng to throw dsrrrCii upon thc
gcnent uf the para by VI y"r Low cOmiuis-iorrs by
mean, inVcrsaiiOn III winch Variety o moro or
less persons were nr,ri ht aconmittrr. At
lur Asust Of tc commission yesterday that
committee reported prO.rc-s. In tr rt the
uutr-. conl,o>"d OF Commissioners ~
liar eau an -oincs, lied that ~ their
AM from daily Inspection OF thc park they found Sccrr-
tary ~uith tlihi l. rhclcnt ard polite cmpoyc. They
furlncr that the chir engineer ami superintendent
ud not them Ially ~ they had expected
AMI was even Threatening III his word and The
-rlaratirn of two Offices OF ci sncer and sltcrntcn-
led ana All inrreI.c "f til" force ol
park IIcr-. tue prpneriy "f the ark not sale
from pl ~ f0i i y H. un'1l y a. III. letter
A. stem OF kc ping hooks ~ the park AMI
II g.- -lggr-rcd that the 'Orrc ~ Ia OrcrS be
tled The tcport ted pih statenrnt that II parks
aud property md not been ktIt III "a goo" cohdflon
they sht and should nave been. toln7. ifar
tc.i crucisc ~uierintendrnt cnly who
also gin-cr, and the latter offered resolution
900 paid hIu for cis enenrorinf bo retained AID
AT eng ring hc - I'D for when actual
drrrd. Tho RESOLUTION MAS ald over FOR - month Mr.
sun,rs ais, wanted uspecior t. watch eIuployr
lu park ana the matter rcefr-d 10 EAecu-
tive COa r"i'tec.
fn aioltng by laws for the ~ the @, NJ
mission The rnl ting to tao powers II the
tive onItlre over the npI OH incnt and removal OF
supcrlIItsndcDts agents. c,cfks ani servants"
amended To- br subject 10 the approval the Board
of onniss IOnrrs. clause providing that slch ap
aud Is ~nonld he subject tIyII Ser
yluo regulations was stricken out.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-06

Deaths last week. 374; births. OBS; marriages. 60
Police Captain Murphy OF the Sth Precinct received hand
gold Shield waite, AMI CHAIN. from admirers last night
John Philips brckaytr OF Long Island city. fell from
sCaiiOld bciiOrd ana ManhatiImavc~ YES and
celved internal injuries lch likely {" fatal.
Charges made to Health Otterson
affecting Meat Inspect Alfred May and Jau~ Nc ElIuy
alleged thDy failed dis, their
instances bob veal and cattle Affected with PruO m"na
beng allowed to pass examination
Aares the gypsy girl arrested for larceny Of
goods which she took woman 10 exercise ti eva -T
It's she sand possessed them. acquitted yc~tc of mat
for pretending tell fortunes She found gully and
under : 900 bonds 10 keep The peace for
stay of proceedings has been secured in the Of MT-
Mary ramsey who convicted Of keeping d~oricIly
house Fort Hamilton l.. L. where her lnaw. Peter
Hansen, lis death. She admitted To 5000 ban
t,rIay.
Estimate discussed the financial needs o thc
Twenty sixth Ward Yesterday. II, sum 10 Dee i'fi
the Of this year ant the Who'll" OF next
determined 10y the Board and the former town o rs
collect the tax hcItO!OIe Another I'cune viii
be held on September o.
The managers Brooklyn Roller Skating NIX have de
cidei reopen FOR roller skating and have leased r
building Bedford and Atlantic aNcs~ Ia Adoph Busch for
80 year II viii Dee riding aoad
'v company 10 be incorporated with "A capital Oi
10000.
suit for absolute divorce has heen begun hy Charles
Red against Mrs Lucy Il -drrer whom he married
1852. The cn-rr-pOnd"nt - T. L. Black~rll VINO Il
alleged oped with hts. Keder"r, May The
pann has butter and cheosc store In New YORK ana
Black we'll was employed 10y bIm. When Mr.. K -d~rrr
away sue took 5000 which her husband took
from savings bank for ner.