davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-14
AFuture Center.

Special TO the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, July lS.-Things look
promising now for Sherman to become at
no distant day rsilroad center OF no
little magnitude. The spirit OF the people
has become fully aroused on this point
and with the prestige OF a recent great
achievement ia securing the ST. Louis,
Arkansas & Texss line, there Is no reason
to doubt that other systems VIII sooner
or later build here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-14
notes from Parts.

special 70 tho Gazette.
PARIS, Tex, July 49, Three railroads
are now building to this city as fast as
they can possibly come, seemingly yieinG
with each other TO see which shall arrive
nrst. This alone will make the future
Paris a trading center to be enyled. There
have already been heavy land purchases
by strangers who have within the past
few weeks made Paris their home. New
arms have started up, aud by so doing
have added new interests to our city
Paris has also awakened TO the fact that
she win Ia the future become place Of
Importance, and is daily adding improve
ments to her public highways and build
ingg.
s. NJ. Ramsdell and ID. W. Dana, con
nected with the Frisco railroad, are IL
the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-14
WILL ARBITRATE.

BERLIN, July l3.-Henry M. Stanley
has arrived here. France and the Congo
free states will submit the disputes con.
corning the Congo frontier surveys to the
arbitration Of Switzerland.
BOUND TO SUPPRESS THE oRLEANIsTs
PARIS, July l3--President Grevy has
signed the decree of expulsion
of the Duke d'Aumale from France
II the Duke de Chartres initiates the
Duke d'Aumale In litigation of the
question of the republics right l.
expel him, the chamber OF deputies will
take action looking toward the confsca.
ton of all the property in France belong
ing to the Orleans family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-14
rhe unwIeI,ly Pool.

CHICAGO, H., July ls.-The managers
OF the Western roads were In session TO
dey 10 deliberate upon proposition Of
President Cable for pool OF all lines.
The following roads were represented,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-14

Many so-called bitters and tonics are
directly Injurious to health, but Norris
Cascarine, by its gentle properties, cures
and prevents all troubles of the digestive
organs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-14
Grading at Gainesville.
a - ~. Aa.osta

GAINESVILLE, TEX, July 49, The tents
Of the railroad builders are now pitched
on the right OF way in this city, and
grading within the city limits VIII be
rapidly pushed TO completion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-14
TETTER OF THE SCAII

was almost perfectly bald, causs
of the top Of the scalp. used youI
ltEMEDIhs about six weeks, and vi
scalp perfectly, and now my bat
back as thick as 1t ever was.
j. Il. CHOICE, While
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-14
ITCHIIN(
Skin Diseases instant
Iieved by CutiCura

HREATMENT-A warm bath with
Il SOAR, and a single application Of
the great Skin Cure. This repea ed
two or three doses OF CUTIcURA n
the New Blood Purifier, TO ieep the
the Precipitation pure and unirrii
bowels open, The liver and kidntysi
speedily cure Eczema TetieE
Psoriasis, Lichep, Pruritus, Scall NJ
ruff. and every species of Itching
Plmply uumoTs of the Scalp and y
the best physicians and remedies fall
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-14
Martin Female college, PULASKI, Tenn.

Before deciding upon school for your
daughters write TO this institution for q
catalogue showing its advantages,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-14

The bowels often require mild and
effective stimulant. Morris Cascarine
supplies this want,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-14
COVERED with RLOTCl

want to tell You that your u
SOLVENT is magnificent. About
ago my face was covered with 7
after using three bottles Of RES.
perfectly cured. FREDERlChl
% st. Charles street, New
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-14

Sold everyw here. Price; Cutie
SOAR, 20 cts. REsoLvENr, 81 Fi4'
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMIcAL Y
Mass. Send for GLOW to Cure slll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-14
EXPECT TO BE EXPELLED
STOLE FIREARAfS

LONDON, July ia party of hmoon
lighters" entered the residence of Mr.. Ma
honey, Parnellite member of parliament
near Lostowell, last night and stole fire.
arma
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-14

pTMPLES, Blackheads, Skin w
Il LIN Baby Humors, use CUriCVh
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07
Housing and wintering Ani,n.,.

Letting alone the humane AID 4,
er-feeling sentiment, all asimaIs
should be snugly housed in wintar
and protected from the burning hes,
of summer. Provender enough I'D
be gathered 10 last until the neTt
years supply is ready. Il is better -
have a surplus than rot enough. Hav
cannot be made when the snow fies
to save everything that is eatabis
The time between dry hay and tba
coming grass is very important. Dat
straw, IL good and sweet, and cut ana
served with meal or bran, does yerv
we'll. Harvest the cornstalks. Il
long and course, have block ia tba
yard and cut them in two, or rIn
through a cutter; ii makes The manure
handle better Hungarian grass Is
cheaply and easily grown. Pea ana
bean straw are good so is marsh hav
(where easily obtaincd), salt, meadow
grass and chat. l have seen well-to-
do cattle eat buckwheat straw when
ii was clean and sweet. Like man
animals require a variety OF food
Give some roots, beets, carrots or tuy-
nips, having them stirred in pits Or
cellars where they will always be ae-
cessible. The horses and hogs eat
them as well as cattle.-L H. Van
Nostrand, Queens county n. Y,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07
TO MAKE COFFEE.

Allow one-half ounce, or one table
spoonful, of coffee to each person; to
every ounce allow half a pint of water.
Have small iron ring made to fit the
top OF the coffee pot inside, and TO
this ring sew a small muslin bag (the
muslin for the purpose must not be
too thin, or proper articles for this
purpose can be bought. Fit the bag
into the pot, pour some boiling water
in it, and, when the pot is well
warmed, put the ground coffee into
the bag pour over as much boiling
water as is required, close the lid, and,
when all the water has filtered
through, remove the bag and send the
coffee to the table. Making it in this
manner prevents the necessity of
pouring the coffee from one vessel to
another, which cools and spoils it.
The water should be poured on the
coffee gradually, so that the Infusion
may be stronger; and the bag must be
well made, that none Of the grounds
may escape through the seams, ard so
make the coffee thick and muddy.
JUMBLEs.
Have these articles ready: three
eggs, half pound of flour (siftcd), half
pound of butter, half pound of sugar,
one nutmeg Grated, one teaspoonful
/ of mixed mace and cinnamon. Stir
the sugar aud butter to cream; beat
the eggs very light; throw them all
at once into the pan of OF flour, put
in it at once the butter and and then
add the spice, seven drops of essence
of lemon. Stir the whole very hard
with knife. Spread some -four on
your board and -four your
hands we'll. Take up with your knife
portion of the dough and lay it on
the board. Roll 1t lightly with your
hands into long thin rolls, which
must be cut into equal lengths, curled
up into rings and laid gently into an
iron or tin pan, buttered, not TO close
to each other, as they spread in bak-
! ing. Bake them in Qxlck oven about
1--WE minutes, and CRATE loaf sugar
over them when cool. The top OF the
oven may be nearly red hot, other
wise the jumbles will run into each
other and become fiat and shapeless.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07
The Home Flower Garden

1t is noticible fact that while with
In the past few years great progress
has been made In the originating and
bringing into notice new and beauti.
full varieties of flowers and ornamental
plants, such new varieties are to be
found only in the gardens Of few.
While all the flowers are beautiful
yet the eye tires after time in seeing
in almost every garden the same old
kinds. The farmer takes great care
in obtaining the best corn and wheat
and other grains for planting, but the
great number of those who raise flow
ers at all are content with going on
year after year growing the same in
ferior varieties. These must, and do
in course of time, deteriorate, and in
many instances run out entirely.
Very few people realize how beauti-
full the home garden may be made
with flowers and ornamental plants,
if a judicial selection of varieties is
made and proper care observed in
cultivation; fewer still know the
beautiful varieties within their easy
reach; for example, it is quite
common to see the old-fashi0nea
single chrysanthemums with flowers
about as large as good sized button.
The variety was very pretty when Ii
was the best Of its kind, but that
was in the days of our great grand
mothers. How insignificant they
seem now, compared with the newer
Chinese and Jspanees varieties |
have, now from seed sown last spring,
chysanthemums, the flower of which
is four inches in diameter; in some
the petals are curved, in others refixed,
while others sill are very double and
very round. They were no more diff
cult to raise, however, taan the old
varieties; the difference was in the
seed.
The cultivation of flowers about the
home falls properly in woman's do
main, and any appeal made in behalf
Of the new varieties must be made to
her 1t is impossible, in a paper like
this, to point out the newer kinds
which should find place in every
garden. l will only name few: The
new double hollyhocks, perennial
phloxes, Chinese and Japanese chrys-
anthemums, double and single varie-
ties of Iris Caempfesl, asters, dwarf
pyramidal Bouquet and the larger
varieties, such as rose and peony flow
ers; pansies; large lowered; phlox
Drummondii grandifora; zinnias,
double; petunias, double striped and
blotched.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07
Crushing Corn for stock

j. w. l., Kosclusko county, Ind.
says; "Is there any real benefit in
crushing or grinding grain for cattle
or hogs2 Would it be advisable for a
farmer TO put up building for the
purpose Of grinding grain for stock
Many farmers have the necessary
power, which could be employed in
grinding feed for himself and his
neighbors. Ground grain, judiciously
fed, will pretty certainly be better di-
gested than will grain fed whole; this
is espe cially true if the meal be mixed
with cut hay, straw or chat; or with
bran, corn-crushed cob and grain to-
gether, will generally be better masti-
Gated and digested than that fed in the
ear. Vast quantities Of corn are fed
in the ear, without crushing or grind
ing. Where hogs follow the cattle
there is comparatively little loss. a
number OF experienced cattle-feeders
are using the Porter cob crushing ma
chine, some counting it a great help
to have the husks on the corn, thus
making a thorough chewing more GER
tain. The question is largely one of
Gust w uCn GOin 10 lew lI1CC0 SIAhNl-
ing will hardly Jay. Most of the corn
and cob crushers of the older styles
did their work rather slowly; so the
usual grinding mills work the same
way, and if the grain must be carried
to and from the mill, the cost in time
is considerable. l do not oppose grind
ing or crushing, but the question OF
cost should be carefully considered.
AS yet, in the west, would not advise
any large expenditure for buildings OF
mills, especially if most of the cattle
feeding is done in spring or autumn,
and in the fields or feed lots. For hog
feeding, l doubt whether grinding
often pays. Even for comparatively
young pigs, soaked corn has some ad-
vantage over cornmeal For mich
cows, ground feed is very desirable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07
ways OF Preserving Eggs Tor winter
Prairie Farmer


As the season is close at hand when
fowls quit laying, the provident house
keeper desires to put away enough
eggs for winter, and various methods
are employed. They may be packed
in oats, small end down, but if the
dish containing them is set where it is
damp the oats will be likely to become
musty and burt the flavor of the eggs.
They will keep alimited time packed
in salt, but the yolks will often settle
against the shell, rendering the eggs
worthless. They are sometimes pack
ed IN dry ashes, but if these are very
strong, they are apt to cook the eggs,
and this way is not to be recon
mended / have seen good house
keepers FIJI colander with eggs and
pour over them whole tea kettle Of
boiling water before packing them
away. The theory of this is thsc the
hot water slightly cooks the outside of
the egg next the shell 50 that the re-
mainder is perfectly air tight, and
thus preserves the inside parts.
Another way S to slake fresh lime,
making it about the thickness of
hasty pudding. Then to one gallon
OF water pat two teacupfuls OF this
and one teacupful of common salt.
Stir this until dissolved, then put in
an egg, and if it rises to the top it is
too strong. Add water until the egg
will sink to the bottom. When of
the right strength, pack the eggs in q
jar, put place or board on the top
to keep them under the liquor, and
sour il over them. The eggs must be
covered by the mixture or they will
spoil. They will keep this way long
time; but if the liquor is made too
strong it will eat the she'll.
Another way is to pack them in
small boxes, and when one is full nail
it up and turn it over once a week.
They should be packed ia salt or bran,
so as not TO touch each other. This is
said to be the surest way to keep eggs
for few months. Some claim to
have good success by greasing the
shell with lard, and then packing in
bran. Cold storage is also q good
thing, but unfortunately every one
has not such a convenience.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07
FARM, HOME AND GARDEN.
THE DOCTOR TO HIS HORSE.

Strong and brave and willing,
Old Godfrey, you TO me
Have brought many a shilling
And many a good fat fee.
You know The wintry weather,
Old friend as well as l.
When we've been out together
Alone meath threat'ning sky.
You've brayed the ushing river,
Aud gained the steepest hill;
With all your nerves aquiver
You've struggled onward still.
And many q stricken household
Have you and made bright
To many far-oh suff rer
Have we gone through the night.
Oh ever at my service
Since you and / were young,
Good friend, you've neighed me welcome
The sweetest song eer sung
And now, my horse, they tell me
That you're too old for use.
And ask, why don't sell you
To sorrow and abuse.
oh, never fear, old Godfrey,
Together we've grown old
Wen stand together always,
In shine and storm and cold.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07
ONTRR FLY-LEAR A BOOK OF
OLD PLAYS.

At Catos Head in Russell street
These leaves she sat stltchlngi
1 fancy she was trim and neat,
Blue eyed and quite beWitching-
Before her Ia the street below
All powder, ruffs and laces,
There strutted idle London heauX
To ogle pretty faces
While filling many Sedan chair
With hoop and naonstrous feather,
In patch and powder LOndon's fair
Went troOping past together.
swift. Addison, and Pope maybap
They saautered slowly past her,
or printers boy, with gown and cap,
For Steele, went rrottlng Aster,
For beaux nor wit had she look,
Nor lord nor lady minding;
She beat her head above this book.
Attentive 10 her binding
And one stray thread OF golden hair
Caught on her nimble fingers,
Was stitched within this volume, where
Until to-day it fingers
Past and forgotten, beau and fair;
Wigs powder, all outdated
A queer antique, the Sedan chair
Pope stiff and antiquated.
Vet as / turn these odd old plays,
This single stray lock finding,
I'm back In those forgotten days
And watch her at her binding.
-IWaleT Learned, IN the Century.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07

6cel refer to that dreadful day,
since you are so morbid upon the sub
ject. On, Bernard, / learned TO love
you then, md from that day TO this
have never altered, never wavered -
And, in spite of my crutches -
badges Of nay servility-from that
day to this, she loves me still-my
own little faithful wife!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07
The Household.
CONNECTICUT CAKE.

Beat to a cream half pound Of
butter. Then beat two eggs very
light and add them to a quart of milk
Mix in the butter and stir in sufficient
yellow Indian meal to make batter
about as thick as for mullins. Beat
the whole very hard and long. Bake
it in buttered pan for an hour and
a half or two hours. according to its
thickness. Send it to table hot and
eat it with butter.
CHICKEN SALAD.
Take boiled chicken and chop
moderately hne; a bunch of celery
chopped into pieces the size of 25.
cent piece. For dressing, take the
yelk of two hard boiled eggs; sprinkle
lightly with salt; two teaspoonfuls Of
mustard, mixed; as you turn this over
pour in a wineglassful of salad oil,
atterward half wineglass of vinegar
Pour this over the celery and chicken.
CoCoANUT CAKE.
Cut up and wash a large cocoanut,
and CRATE as much as will weigh a
pound. Beat twelve eggs very light
and then beat into them alternately
a pound of powdered loaf sugar and
the grated cocoanut, adding a hand
full OF sifted flour. Stir in a glass OF
white wine and grated nutmeg. Hay-
ing beaten the whole very hard, but
ter a large tin pan, put in the mixture
and bake it. Or it may be baked lH
little tins. Craze sugar over it when
cold.
CHICKEN CRoQUETTES.
Take good sized chicken and one
pound of lean veal. Cook meat and
chicken together. Save the liquor,
hash up the chicken and meat finely
together; season with milk, pepper,
salt, parsley, and half a teaspoonfIL
of grated onion. Take loaf of bread
stale, rub the bread into crumbs until
you have equal quantities Of crumbs
and meat. Place over the fire as muen
of the liquors as will moisten we'll the
crumbs, into which STIR the milk, ana
butter the size of an egg. When ~
boils stir in the crumbs until they
stick TO the spoon. Add meat, and
when cold, two well beaten eggs;
Form into rolls with your hands, roA
them IN crumbs and FRY, in hot Lard
like dougnuts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07

effect. Bury all hogs dying from tba
disease deeply and securely againss
nolestation By dogs or other swim
The earth over shallow burial ma
become an active source of contsmI
ination.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07
Prevent the spread of Hog Cholera

If hog cholera breaks out in herd,
keep the herd completely isolated so
long as danger exists. Separate the
sick from the apparently healthy, and
give the latter in their food carbohc
acid COS per cent at the rate of ten
drops to each $50 pounds of live hog,
three times day. This will not cure
badly diseased animals, but it will
have a tendency to destroy germs that
may obtain access to the food or feed
ing places. Pens where the disease
has existed should be thoroughly
cleared and dreHched with weak So
lutions of carbolic acid. If the
weather will permit, the manure
should be carted to the field and
plowed in. a sandy soil is to be pre-
ferred, as fsvoring more rapid decom-
position. Piling the manure and
forking it over two or three times till
it is thoroughly heated in all its parts
will tend to destroy the germs of the
disease. As freezing does nos destroy
but only SCENE to render the germs
still more virulent, it cannot be
deemed safe to Introduce a new lot of
healthy swine into pens where the
disease has existed till several months
have expired, and not till after the
heat Of summer has had its purifying
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-07

The delegate who goes to Washing
ton with the electoral vote OF Oregon
gets something over s., 500 for his fare
both ways, though it does not cost
him tenth part OF that sum, for ne
tr9 vels or a pass.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-11

A FREE medical dispensary Ii very
much needed In this city and Il Ii .
matter OF congratalAtion that move Ia
being made that will In all probability
result In one being established. IL is
proposed to raise $500 by subscriptions
for this purpose and subscription lists
have bean placed in many prominent
places OF business whore persons who
favor such movement can have an
opportunity 10 subscribe. II 10 . re-
assuring announcement that DR.. Ogle,
DR.. Sheppy and II. G. Conrad have
taken the matter In hand. There IL
hardly . city In the Union Of fifty
thousand Inhabitants that has not got
FREQ medical dlspensAry, but somehow
Wilmington, ahead In many other forms
Of charity and benevolence, 10 behind In
this. Much sickness and suffering
could Be avoided by the means Of such
. dispensary In the hands OF such gen.
tlemen as are moving in the matter,
and We sincerely hope the project will
receive the hearty support Of our ciu-
Gems.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-11
kiEE COLLEGE Of HIDl,
fEoHis siI PERtF Nv, Prs1

Items Of in.eresi 'o- re iA,l
~ Ire Location IL ..
n Philseelqhil; II s.sTiiS
special FeatllA.0rs, v2'G1
ant electric lights
t3) The Couree and heiho
t.on.-Ihe .efsonsl eIi .Ts,s|
iesso-s. and t1e tscltlcll 4,
eret o. the Principal asa y.
(s) lie success AelilesN
drei AM seventy n.re is'sl
year.
business Ne.. ne:aita
who have nAd d9ati "a
tieal business ed1rstor tqisl
outside OF the coun;t aA
prised at the Ihof- h
In which thelr rot q
been q aalitet fs- bu. g
PIERCE College of 5esn
BUILDING, Phils 81
warmest frier d THkh
FORTY DOLLARS. sesA
commencement l-ceet' ~. X
REV. lOES II ~
Daily Republican., 1886-10-11
A DefAlcAttou.

1t 10 announced that Robert Ander-
son, who had charge OF the books ol
the Water Department .. Chester, Pa,
Is short in his accounts ut least SIC. 600.
He was . prominent member Of church,
and apparently IN exemplary man. 1,
is surprising that so many professedly
ptous men fall into evil practices and
use other peoples money for the fur
therance OF projects OF doubtful expe-
diercy. In nine cases out OF ten specu-
lative projects turn ous badly, and ex-
posure and ruin Is the result Men
should learn that old aphorison more
thoroughly that the practice OF honesty
Is not only the best policy but the high.
est expediency.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-11
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
III REGISTERS OFFICE,
NkW CAsTLK COUNTY, DEL,

Sept. nth. ise6.
Adminisirator. {. +. A., Of joseph Richard
son, late OF Wilmington Hundred,
In sais county, deceassd. It Is ordered
Administrator aforesaid, give notice OF grant
Tag OF letters Of Administration c. T. A., upon
the estate q the deceased. with the date Of
granting thereof by causing ADVERTISEMENT
20 Dc posted within forty days from the date
o! such letters In six OF the most public places
OF the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons hAyirg demands against the estate 70
present tie same. or abide by an Act Of As
sembly In such case made aud provided and
also cause the same TO DC inserted within the
sane period in the DAILY REPUBLICAN, q
newspAper published in Wilmington, Del
and 70 be continued therein three weeks
te- o. d.
- Given under the hard and Seal OF
l. S. otnoe OF the Register Aforesaid. at
= Wilmington. IN New Castle County
sforesAid. the day and year above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
soriCK.-All persons having claims against
TIE estate OF The deceased must present the
same, duly Aitested 10 the AdministrAtors on
or before sept Eth, lSG. or abide the Act OF
Assembly IN such cAse made and provided.
ALBEIT RICHARDSON,
Administrator, c. I. A.
Address. Wilnir sLon Del. sis-Sw-eod