davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17

The 1sweled fingers were flashing In the
sun that YVES nearing the meridian and
still the talk went on. "Bustles, drsp-
cries! Yes, bustles are hiding, tn ;ir day
is over, and adieu to punched up drapery.
Listen, girls, and will read ysu what
'Nell' writes about that
The straight skirts for the coming season
have by Ho means abolished draPca skirts
They are still Topped gracefully in cla' sio fash
ion, but the yoluminous puf5 protruding above
an Inner So stih tournure, are decidedly bad
form, andare never seen. Straight skirts ara
worn by women of sill ages and sizes, althoush
mostly elected for IN straight dress has cut
Eass bodice in long point, front and back, the
front often fastening diagon lily fronl.the rigat
shoulder to the left hip. 1t is sTchei high
over the sides, and has q military COL
lar and close sleeves. This skirt is plaitRd
or shocked and fastened 20 the lower edge of
the .corssge, whatever its shape, whether
pointed or round. Sometimes C ose shIrrlngs
are repeated several times within a space of IN
inch and a half, or even to two or three inches
The fullress is not equally divi ed all around.
as much the greater part is massed a. the back,
diminishing gradually along the sides towards
the front.
You ask me about waists. My opinion is that
the shirre1 CT 0leated waist, except for neg
lige wear, Is not as becoming to the majority of
women as the po,n TED bodice. Indeed, what
ever be the figure, whether good, bad or indif-
ferent, the well cut basque bodice, polonaise or
Drinces.e, while It brings out the
most graceful features of a good
Ag ure, has also the merit of
not exaggerattng the defect of form that. 10 !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17

nrm- Spread thick layer OF fruit iellg
on the insice. Heat cup Of milk to /
Doll, stir in teaspoonfuI af corn Starch
wet with cold milk and the cake
crumbs rubbed hle. Sir until
tRlck, take from the fire, beat IL
TWO whipped eggs and two ts5.e-
FPoonIuls CT sugar. Make ali smooth
nStter, set in boiling water on the rage,
sra str for five minutes after The nix
Lure is really hot through. Turn into
BOWL, hsVor with 5 teaspoonful OF bitter
almond essence and let it get cold. Fill
the cake with 1t; tit on the top, wash al
over with whipped white of egg, siit
powdered sugar evenly over il until nc
more will adhere 70 the surface aud let (;
harden. Send around branded peaches
with this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
Attempted Burglary,

CORRESPONDENCE OF the Gazette.
QUEEN CRY, TEX June I5-A bold
attempt WSs made last night TO buEgzr-
ize tie store Of F. NJ. Green, one Of the
principal merchants of this plice. Dep
uty Sheriff A. A. Hunt happened upon tie
burglars while engaged in boring through
the oack door and fred On them, but they
made good their escape in the darkness.
Bloodhounds tracked them to where they
mounted. The officers have seversI men
spotted and will probably make some ar
rests before night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
BARGAINS IN
M IL N E r Y !


In this department I am
offering special inducements
for this week in Trimmed
Mats, Shapes and Trimming
Materials. This department
is Especially closely looked
afterSsand any novelty you
may wish in this line you can
rest assured of finding here.
1t is a pleasure to show this
stock and if you do not wish
to purchase now come and IN
5pect it anyway,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
HAMILTON, TEX, q.

HAMILTON, TEX, June 10, -.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
W. +. and JsF D. Taylor have Dough:
ont the stock Of tinware and hardware Of
Robert hruz. Dirt was broke to-day for
their store building on the corner and 1t
is to be large rock house.
Colonel 6. r freeman las ast finished
the rock work OF his lsw Office on ne
South Side.
Oar town has been on the improve
steadily though no boom. From pros
poets st present for crops there will De
better tlmes in the near future. Harvest
ing is in full blast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
Oropr Aroma Wavna.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

OOIt1BpUHuoHCt OF ING UELetIc.
WAYNE, TEX, June 15.-The westher
has been fine for the last week and farm
ers have been taking advantage of It..
Corn is growing finely. Cotton is also
growing nicely, but It is small. Some
farmers report worms in considerable
quantities in the cotton but enly IN few
localities. Not much damage is sppre-
hended from them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
Gasoline ExpIcsieR.

EVANSVILLE, OHIO, June ia gaso-
line explosion at Bailey & Co.'S warehouse
occurred this morning, in which it is "a
ported that five HeG were killed. g
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17

T 1853. S6-inch best grade su wool extra
supers, the best, most dursbIe and most
economical carpet in the market; 74c 3
yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17

hi lne Llme o. autumn leaves, would be
luxury, but the travelling season is on ana
fair butterflies nut HE TO 1oWery meade,
nor rest long on tinted wing. fortunate
" the 5cklepess of womsn IS well
as changes of season, give Impetus
to sslf-indulgerce, snd spurs lovers OF
beauty in dress, to the effort OF creating
many witching noshirgs that combine
into ravishing costume, and WHICH con-
fer go much satisfaction on the WeareF
as to dispel fora time the sense OF dis
comfort that comes with summer hest.
So inspiring is this feeling, that the even
pretty idlers on piaZBSs are employing
their nimbls fingers in embroidery or
crotcheting. The latter industry has
been revived, and the little hook weaving
In and out, is converting thread into sll
manner Of edornmel hts for dresses IS vel
as lingerie; neither do the fair enbroid.
erers restrict their labor to the sdorament
OF their own garments, IS the rage to
wear it extends to the other sex, and
to plant flowers and buds on snowy
shirt fronts or trailing vine oH !
wcistcoats, furnishes work for ones
sweetheart az she sits in graceful neg |
lige where shadows from vines and hecks
OF sunshine, fling brightness or shade.
il white, or sprigged lawn dresses; YVES
there ever time when cotton goods we're
so artistic? Whether they be striped, or
figured there is no incongruous colofing,
aud the new tints are So raVishing. Wen
the newest Of these is cowslip queen, asd:I
Tie name describes 1t. You WHO have seen
q cowslip stalk will a. once recognize 1t,
ard ct Eight Is has tire peculiar effect Of
emslgsmeted yellow SId green, green
yet, sage-sreep, sesinthe, all ehsdess still
all OF green. However, in the language Of
the loquscious widow, let US have no
mesnderinc, but return, to the maidens
on the piazza. How fast their fingers IL
All, ha! That is q dsinty foot peeping
oat from the pink tea-goWn, the folds of
the soft India silk fall over the rounded
outlines of the wearer and remind one OF
the classics. The cream lace falls down
each side in rich cascades, embellishing,
not hiding, the graceful folds OF crepe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
Block ChantilIy Fleunee.

C7ls0. 40 inch Flounce, 81 % q yard.
G 1882. 40 inch Flource; 81 so yard.
c 7IS3. 40inch Flounce, Sl75 yard.
c 1884. 40 inch Flource, 81 q yard.
C7lSc. 40 inch FlouEce, $3.50 yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
LADIES' COLUMN.
A Mornings Chat On Shady Piaz-
zas by Busy IdIers Playing
at Work.
Story Of Dresses at the Seaside for
Bride and for M2idens
Three Tfios for Homs-GlaEs Cleaning
Talks In Dining Rooms.

LMOST ia
percept IDLY
the seasons
glide to
one another.
NJ 6 y, h e
. ont h OF
which Helen
Hunt s1vs:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17

"The voice of one VINO
gees before 10 make
The paIls of Jure more
beautiful ia thine
Sweet May !"
has gone, and June,
that poets designate
the month Of roses,
speazs in this lsti-
tude OF simmer heat,
enervstiDg alike to
mind and body. To
i've and not Think, to
drift along in cool
lj1ohspOuS ettjre nm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17

B1o.375. Very Hne blesched Danssk
with handsome red border; special at 75c
ysrd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17
Black Spanish Guipure.

c 1875. 4o-inch Floznce, ST. so yard.
c 1855, 40 inch Flounce, 50 yard.
C7l7I. 40-inch Flouace, 81 so yard.
CTI72 40 inch Flounce, IS yard.
C7l74. 4o-inch F.ounce, S3.5s a yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17

G 3l4. The best handmade French kid
stock; sizes l to 5; common sense and
Opera last. Price, So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17

6 $50. Oae lot Of odd sizes in ladies' IS
shoes. Clearing price, So IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-17

G 888. Ladies' kid bHton sboes, nice
neat shoes, Spanish aAbed last, worked
button holes; equal iG8tyle to much ine]
shoes Price, 81 80,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-04

what Cons. flutes Family Medicine?
preparation which is adapted to the relief
and cure Of ailments to which members OF q
household are most subject, and which is not
only alleged to do this, but has long and I'M
iailingly proved its ability to do it, assuredly
deserves the title OF reliable Family Medi-
cine. Among time-honored preparations which
experience and the sanction Of the medical
profession indicate as deserving OF popular
regard and confidence, is Hostetter'S Stomach
Bitters, medicine adapted TO the eradication
OF dyspepsia, constipation aud biliousness, the
three most frequently occurring ailments that
yex mankind. Derived from a botanic parent
age, il is efficient as well pure and wholesome.
IL relieves nervous disquietude and inactivity
of the kidneys, and eounterscts tendency to
rheumatism. For renewing tagging strength
and imparting appetite it can be implicitly re-
lied upon. Fever and ague, rheumatism and
debility are remedied by II.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-04
Inrrn Notes.

Eggs for Matching should be kept in a
cool place, turned over every day, and the
hen given a comfortable nest for incuba-
ton.
The Jersey COW comes in earlier than any
other, but it is not best to allow them to
breed too early. They should have time to
fully mature.
Bowel disease must be guarded against
among cattle at this season, as the young
and early grass that may spring up is TOD
much Of change from dry food.
Brorzs turkeys are now made to attain
the weight of fifty pounds when two years
with the average weight of the past ten
years.
Old pear trees that have apparently bsen
worthless have been revived by the appli-
cation of peck of salt and ashes scattered
around the base. Now is the time to try
the method.
Make the melon hills now. Use plenty
of manure over the surface of i've feet In
diameter and after making the hill let 1t
stand until time to plant, then reEork the
hill and put in the seed.
In pruning roses emitting back closely
produces, as a rule, I, wer blossoms of finer
quality, while from those not so closely
pruned will be obtained q larger quantity
Of smaller flowers.
Furnish the bees on bright, warm days
In early spring Iye-meal as a substitute for
pollen. Any grain ground tolerably fine
will answer the purpose. Place it in shall
low vessels near the apiary.
When busting the fowls with insect pow
der put a newspaper under them. One
can In this way gather up some of the
powoer for use again. and will be able to
see also its destructive effect upon the
insects.
1t requires more labor to engage In gar
dening as compared with farming, but
less land Is required. The most profitable
crops are not those that give the largest
| yields, but which bring the highest prices,
| compared with the cost.
The great advantage from wintering
bees in cellars Is That they can be kept at
| uniform Temperature much easier than
| on the surface. The disadvantages are
mice and moisture, aud under some cir.
cumstarces, IL two warm, too great con-
sumption OF honey. Bees, IL protected
from the sum by being sheltered. rarely
suffer from cold weather. II the sun
shines on the opening 10 their hives the
| bees fly out, are lost, and thuadepleted the
swarm has not warmth enough to protect
itself from freezing.-Anae'iedt CItltigdtOr.
The old pesohblow potato is nearly ex
linct. As late crop IL is one OF the bss'
varieties ever introduced. II should b
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-04

figure is undoubtedly extraVagant, except
In few exceptional cases. They are exs
cellent TODD for cattle, sheep or horses, and
in the production of milk, when fed to
cows are claimed 10 be equal in value to
bran. They are sometimes eaten raw or
cooked, and are often used as pickles.
Their chief value is as food for hogs, who
will do their own harvesting. BY many
they are claimed to be the cheapest and
healthiest hog food raised, and that when
fed to brood sows, or where they are per-
mitted access to them, both they aud their
pigs will thrive. It is also claimed that
hogs fed all the artichokes they want, will
not injurs meadows and pa tn -ss. They
can be used both in the spring aud fall.
Free ziDg end thaTing several times will
not spoil them, 80 u Is not necessary to
dig for spring use, as they eau be left in
the ground all through the winter.
To feed in the fall put fence around the
artichokes, or that portion TO be used, and
turn IN the hogs about two weeks after the
plants are through blooming, which in
this latitude will usually be about the 1st
OF October. The hogs can dig them out
whenever the ground IS nos froz IN, and be
allowed access TO the field until the
srticbokes commence 20 grow in the
spring.
CultuIe-They need planting but once,
and little or no culture after the first year,
though to get the best returns they should
occasionally be changed to different field.
They should be cut like potatoes, only
smaller, and planted in rows from three TO
four feet apart, the wild, distance being best.
Drop about eighteen inches apart In ows.
Plough the ground and prepare thoroughly,
the same as for corn or potatoes, like which
they should be cultivated. 1t win be time
wasted to plant on wet, undrained soil, OF
very poor, high soil. and the ground can.
not be made too rich for them. In fertile
fields they will grow from eight 10 fourteen
feet in height. The second year break mp
the ground the same ss for corn When
the plants begin to come up, rnn through
them with a cultivstor both ways, putting
them in hills like corn, aud do not be
afraid to thin out, as they will not flourish
IL growing too thickly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-04
DRAGON and Washington,

No section OF the country to-day attracting
as much attention as Montana, Oregon and
Washington; Montana, because ii now ranks
first in the production OF precious metals;
Oregon. because Of its rich valleys, and wash
iDgton Territory by reason of its mild climate,
timber coal, minerals I'D wonderful produc-
ton of fruits and cereals. The rapid growth OF
Spokane Falls, with a '-ater power exceeding
even that of Minneapolis; Tacoma, on Puget
Sound the terminus OF the Northern Pacific
railroad, with u 900 inhAbitlnts; Seattle, thirty
miles distanr, an energetic and thriving city,
mark this section OF the Pacific Northwest as
one that offers peculiar inducements to those
seeking new homes.
BY writing Chas. s. Fee, general passenger
agent, Northern Pacific railroad, St. Paul.
Mimi. be will send you illustrated pamphlets
maps and books giving you valusole informa-
ton in reiersLce to the country raverSed Dy
this crest line from 81. Paul, Minneapolis, DU-
luth and Ashland to Portland, Or, and Tacoma
and Seattle, w. I. This read in addition TO
being the only rail line 20 Spokane Falls, Tacoma
and Seattle, reaches all the principal pom IN
Northern MINI ESQ attn Dakota. Montana Idaho
Oregon and Washington. possesses unequesled
scenic attractions, as well as superior train
equipment. sueh as dining cars ana Colonisl
sleepers for the use OF Intending settlers either
of which convenience are to be found on any
other line ticketing business to the states and
territories named.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-04

certain breed because It is being boomsd
and because his neighbor are using IL.
Others will take q different breed for the
same reason-they want to show tn cir in.
dependence. But the level .hezded prG5
teal breeder will look carefully over the
different breeds and take the one possessing
the most desirable characteristics, and will
also assure himself that those character
tstics are fixed in the breed and can be
transmitted 10 The grade off spring, and
Will not be content with one simply
because be is popular to day. The horse
that can show the largest number of
desirable qualities is the horse that will
Win in tie long race, and will be the horse
Tor the future, and so is the one TO Din
our faith 10 now.
Every horse should be bred for a par.
ttcolsr purpose. If for heavy work he
should re a model OF strength in every
part. IL for carriage purposes bis proper
tons should be zach as to propel him over
the ground with an easy, graceful motion /;
and ne should not need pound OF surplus
flesh TO cover detects in form, for every
ounce put on for that purpose is a deIi-
ment 10 him.
The writer Of this has been familiar
with the different English breeds- OF
hoTsss for many years, aud he said when
Geo. T.. Brown < Co, Aurora, III, CON-
menced the Introduction of tbs Cleveland
Bay and Shire something over a dozen
years SGD, it would be only question of
time when they would be recognized as the
best types FOR their respective purposes,
and today they stand without 9 peer
the Cleveland Bay for his grand style,
commanding appearance and fitness for
general purposes, ss well as for fancy
matched carriage and coach teams; the
ShiIes for their massive proportions, great,
finty bone, strong muscle and sineW
they are not only heavy enough for any
purpose, bat have strength of constitution
pluck ana endurance far superior to any
other breed, and this is what has brought
the IN TO the front and these qualities
in sure them the lead for al time.
Cleveland Bays and Shires have the
strongest, clesnest bore and soun6eSt feet
Of any Of the large breeds, and have behind
them a longer line OF ure breeding than
any other.
That English breeders have shown the
world the way in scientific breeding ia
every class Q domestic amin ais is proved
by tie fact that all the world goes there to
procure foundation stock of every class,
but particularly in horses every known
breed Of improved horses traces back to
EneliEh stock rs its foundation,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-04
The FARM AND HOME
SEEDING Grass ard How to Secure Z G1Od
Catch from Spring Saving.
Cabbags Plants Mitch Cows-ArtichoKes-
dressed Hoes-FrEit Trses-FlOwer.
ing Annu ais Ro0ts--HOu5e-
hold Hints-NOges
Rural New Yorker ]

The first requirements to secure good
catch of grass seed, il soTn il the spring,
Is to have the ground in good heart and
filth. 1t may be abundantIy fertile and
yet fail of good catch, because not prop
erly pioughed, hsrrowed and pulverlzsd,
ready TO receive the seed. So also 1t may
be very well prepared and yet lacks fertil-
lty to cause a good growth. First, if the
spbsoil is not a ssif clay, plough deeply
tad uniformly. After ploughing apply st
least ten twenty would be beLterl two
horse loads of manure, and then harrow
until all is as fine and mellow as ian ash
heap" then, if grain is to be sown with
dKill, be sure to use one with grass seed
attachment behind. Sow not less than ten
quarts OF tin othy and four quarts Of Cover
mixed, to the acre, and after 50 wing, roll
with a common land roller. If grain is to
be soWn broadcast, so must the grass seed
Great caution should be used in sowing
broadcast that there should be no wind
and little experience will show one
about the quantity o throw each time
Where sable manure cannot be had,
super-phosphate ashes or bones may be
used to great benefit. II / were to SOW
seed on vfnter-wheat ground l know of 10
Sl-eI way 10 SGT gOOQ Cdbc0 L0dQ Oy SOW
ing when the ground is frozen sufficiently
Y render the surface open, so that when it
thaws the parts will clos e, covering the
seed. Several years ago / desired to SOW
seed upon three acres of winter wheat. /
set the teeth of a farm drill as nearly up
right as possible, filed the fertilizer attach
ment with finely slsked lime, aud my
grass-seed attachment with seed, then
drove so that the teeth ran between the
rows of wheat. : ooa three acres L put
sorty-fiYe bushels of slakei lime, and
three pecks each OF clover and timothy
seed, and have never regretted the expert.
mSnt or expense. l then applied the
roAer and that left it perfect. The wheat
wss an uncommon yield for this section,
and tie catch of grass seed was perfection
Itself. 49,
/ am Of the opinion thas vhers a good
catch of timothy Is desired, especially
upon wheat ground. there is no better time
to SOW than about Sept. 1. Thiss' ems to
be natures own time, aud one seldom fails
1T the ground is well prepared. l prefer
sowing grass seed with drill IL the attach
ment IS behind and then rolling after SOW
ing. The cause OF 50 much failure is too
deep sowing. Nature gives us one of the
very best examples OF seeding. Watch the
stray head of timothy shedding It's ripe
seed and see the result, a perfect mat of
sod unequGlled by any sown by man. /
ind barley one of the best spring grains to
se<d after. yet il AL things are in perfect
condition failures are very rare