davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
RECIPgS.


Transparent PaddinE-Rest eight eggs,
. pould Of bu. tex ald pond Of sdcsr
together, favor, and bake IN paS paste.
To FrY Oystere-Dip from the Iiquor,
lei draiu on soft clio h, zip esca into
haslen egg, then into Cracker dust, and
fry il very hot butter.
French TJast-TsEe three eggs, best
well, end add one-hAlt cup milk, dip the
slices OF bread In this BITTER and fry il
bgttar till brown. Serve while hot.
Steamed IGGi.r Llaf-OGa Cup fouT,
two OF cornma.i. three fouft1s cup of ing
lasses or browa sugar, oDe pint @; milk,
= little salt. oLe hs!i teaspoon Gods. T1ls
requires two houre 10 sGenO.
ANce WAY to Prepare Cold Beef
Ore cup CT eslG beef, cncpped fine, enc
egg, one saxd cup bread cru1 be; eesscn
@isa pepnsF, salt sud sage api make into
Rkalls saalfiy in bussar Or lafa.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
LIST UF lsETERg

Eenlaintnr in she rostor1Etss Eoss lssSSsa Ye.
Monday. November 5, lSS3rs rs obtain any O.
these letters, the applicant must call fal
'sdVertised letters" and give the date CT Toe
list; also, Nil letters advertised snail bs
charged Tith cent, IN addition TO the reGulGl
postage, 20 be accounted f0r es pgrG Ct tat
postal revenue as per section $780, page 2&f
United States postal laws.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
CROP REPORT.55
Csa6jlIea sf Gotten Gn rss EssspASa
DisSricl-T5e Rn'cl e Lsss
FroBss-2ka FEcEd.
Ls:oness CT Growth--scsTclty CT LabCr for
Picking the Staplc-The Amour; Al.
rea6y Gsthereo--cht GCysments
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 9.


Il E regular
monthly crop
report for She
Memphis dis-
tric which
6 N b re- C e 6
West IeGnes-
gee, Northern
NJ Is aiseipp',
Northern Az
k5EE3S 2 q q
\ 0Yth At&
bems, TO be
ru5l;Ehed to
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

s Charming grace therefore this style Of
decorstion Is one OF tie most plesei0e
Portfolios for the reception CT diseren!
articles are pretty made ut this common
material, and painted il designs os coslse
| tiowers, such SIS dsffo6ills. naTcissrs.
r0aes, feurg .deslis ard orange branches.
These are painted in tbsir nsturtl cciOrs,
then outlined in siiks OF The stme shsdes.
STE cardboard OF east { s boot covers
are used for foundations, and covered OF
the outside with the linen End li-ed with
so't SILK. corresponding i'll color with the
psin;ing.
Portfolios for music are made In the
same way. They ought TO be exactly the
size Of S shes: OF music and have the Gu:
side appropriately decorated. A model
exhibited by the Decorative Art Society
he's Cupids playing upon different mu-
stcA instruments attached upon il IN
India ink, and two or three bars OF
There's Music in the Air" neatly
printed suggests the piece they sse per
forming.
N5cktie cases for gentlemen are msce
in the shape OF long, narrow envelope,
with "Blas. be the Tie that bids" or
some other inscription upon them. They
zre furnished in tho Inside with loops,
through which tae nsckties ere passed.
An CQuisite case for postal cards Is
70 sde CT tae piece of chsmois skin il
the form OF sealed envelope, with the
ED Cut open. The edge is flushed with
= fee core, and the skin in its natural
color is painted with conyentionslized
pomegFanste, paced at equal distances
ovec TIE surface. The painting is IL The
rs'u al cclors and then outlined in SILK
cf deeper shade. The Gaze ia lined
throughout with SETS si!E.
A hcGsckeepet's heart would be de-
ligateo Dy the gift Of : handsome ciU.l
Ter The center Of dining room table OF
tWiiled linen. Around the aides ere
traced large maple leaves, one ls&i a.
each corner, underiGlp!ng these on e2cn
side Of it. Tnese are outlined with d;f
fsrent shades Of heavy god or copper
coiOTed floss. The veins are worked IL
stem s.ilch, and ths space n the leaves is
ii .8d in with d.f rent lace stitches. Cut
taa cu:er edge CT re c.JIh close to the
a2 .T1.derP.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
LADIES' COLUMN.
Our Weekly Budget From Fashion
Csntsrs,, With an Occasional Note
From AIT 0n-Looker.
The Fsnssie Tee Trips Revival y
OLD BarcGg, Necassiia.iIg
CGriaticG tkirss.
4 Basket OF Fancy Snzk for Holiday GIFT
Naksrs-Helps "a ths Dones &c
aud Iodusai3uS

1NCE Il cannot
be asserted tina!
there is oEe uni
versal mode OF
dressing, but
that much Is LETT
10 Individual
taste, 1t Is Z liz
TO dssisrsts
any par,icpIe>
style as impera-
uvsr and yet
there Gre gem
ecal Ines tbat
place limits snG
Bounds upon
fashions which
feW are brave
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

ct esshs;l's Chi Tonic. eoss not leave the
,ys tsrStsa 6ebiE tated eaasfiftor, but tones up
nd s4sIea sshel s7sou: '4GE5 guaranteed. All
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

h The flowers tina. bloom in the sp1icg ting,
r. TIA la ssytrNkSs. 40
eE''Eaaaa lin. ;hs, bed with the casIss;
= psoif issh * -
But 2ssesRsgs eH'i Ioais s'' hi@ up go
~ : IA Y ~ ssass sA,ss salssss the
IT undou6iediy ssred Asss shsssa. hs, ha" j
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09
Weekly GSzsHe,

Oaly 50 cents year in clubs. Read
cluho!ng3 ofsrs in this edition.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-09

( gFcrlar, contannS. Testimonials from three
$gssfeI purchasers. musicians. end timers. sent,
softr' with descriptive ca'ao59e, to any applicant
Pan and organs sold Tor casl or EASY pay
nerts: aisl rented.
MASON & likiiLlN ORGAN AND PIANO CO.
Z. EOsrON. nGW YORK. CHINna:n
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-20

away. just as they got nign the ooor
voice cried out, No. l, doyour duty
1t was No. or No. 3, don't rightly
know which; and one stepped forward
and fired and then they all went out
We sat just as we was, without WORD
spoken till the smoke had scattered
and looked mt Dan and saw that he
looked pale like, and then he Sald'
Tim, pull off my boots and then wheh
he rolled up his trousers l saw that M
foot was well nigh shot off and the blood
streaming on the floor, and the little
fellow ran up and tried to be putting
the blood back into his dads body wit h
his little hands; and when he saw that
that was no use, he got his arms around
his neck until it was hard to part them
Then Tim said: IN go for the priest
had never thought of the priesthood
forgive mel had only thought for
him; and then told Tim to get the
priest and the doctor and not to spare
the mare; and | put my arms around
him where he sat on his chair. and said
to him: Dan, you'll forgive themP
for was afeard that he might die with
out forgiving them. He said; God
forgive them and knew he had for
given them, for he was able to pray for
them that had murdered him. Then ]
put down my lips to his. and his were
growing cold as the clay. "-Letter of a
kerry Lddu 10 The Scotsman.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-20
MOONLlGhTERS' JUSTICE.
Story of Kerry Life Which Includes Facts
and Pathos.

We found her binding her little
oats in a tield--a tall. handsome. sad
eyed woman. On the way to her house
she took us up bit of rising ground
to show us a view. "Ah," she said,
Its seldom | come up here now; il
was here | used to walk up every
evening To meet himself coming from
the mountain. He was good man.
Never II bad word had he given me all
the years we were married; and now
to be left alone don't seem to care
for any thing-not for thing at all.
Bat | wouldn't curse them that MUIR
dcred him, I'm trying not even to wish
them ill in my heart. Shure. he for
gave them before he died, and why
wouldn' [ II We then went into the
house, which was one of two rooms, a
good living room, with small sleep
ing room off it, ut was here by the
hreside we were sitting. just the same
way rs we were used to sit every even
ing himself ON chair at this side. and
just a bit behind him, and Tim and the
three little ones on Il stool in front of
the fire. and Alice at her dads feet be-
tween him aud the door of the other
room. ! was a bit vexed with Alice.
who had just come in, and was "A bit
veNed with her for being out so late:
and she was telling Us how she heard
them saying that the Moonlighters
were going ro1nd the farms asking for
arms, and | said To himself they'll
he coming after the revolver.
aud you'll be giving it them,
Dan. Il will not says he; and saws
!. You will, for the sake OF the childer
What II be the use Of angering themP'
! knew he'd not go agin me; but il
never came across me that they meant
TO harm him that was nobodv's enemy
and everybody friend We all sat quiet
Ike till we heard footsteps and saw
faces peeriug in at the window. We
spoke no word till there came a big
knock at the door and a voice that
said; Does Dan ---- live hercp' and
himself answered them. He does
says he. Then they came in, six or
eight of them. blazing with the drink,
and most Of them with DISCUSSES on
their faces. One of them asked for a
gun, and himself got up-for he saw
there wasn't any other way-and went
up To the shelf where was the revolver.
and while he was there two of them
came up to where he was sitting at the
ME, ana dared am and the chlder Ia
be looking at them. with n revolver in
ms hand; and they all held their heads
Dent down. But they never sighted
Alice, who was behind. and she was
looking at them all the time. One man
came and spoke quite friendly to me;
he had his eyes leaping out of his head,
burning like fire, and that was all
could see of his face. When himself
had given them the revolver and showed
them how to fire it-for there was some.
thing uncommonlike about it-he came
back aud sat himself down by the fire.
ana we thought they were for going
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-20
ANECDOTE OF DICKENS.
How the Great Novelist Disappointed
Firth, the Artist.


The artist Firth. in his autobiography
recently published, gives the following
incident of his acquaintance with the
great novelist. While Dickens was
giving public readings FIRTH was strong
ly impressed with the idea THAT the
author had wholly misconceived the
true character of one of his own crea-
TONS" that of Sam Weller himself. in
reading whose jauntv utterances Dick
ems lowered his voice to the tone of
one who was rather ashamed of what
he was saying. and afraid of being re-
proved for the freedom of his utter
ances." Firth says:
when determined to tell the great
author that he had mistaken his own
work | knew | should be treading on
dangerous ground. But on the occasion
of a sitting. when my victim was more
than ever good-tempered, l unbur-
dened my mind, giving reasons for my
objections. Dickens listened, smiled
family, and said not u word. A few
days after this my friend Elmore asked
my pliiiioi VA viz ltttNlitEo, lit
he was going to hear them, and
frankly warned him that he would be
disappointed with the character of Sam
Weller A few days more brought n
call from Elmore, who roundly abused
me for giving him an utterly false ac-
count of the Weller episode.
why he said, the sayings come
from Dickens like pistol shots; there
was no ''sneaking" way of talking as
you describe it.
"'Can it be possible thought !,
that this man, who, as it is told of the
great Duke of Wellington, never took
anybody's opinion but his own. ha
adopted from my suggestion a render
ing of the children of his brain diamet.
really opposed to his own conception
of it?'
"At the next sitting all was en-
planned, for on my telling Dicken
what Elmore had said, with II twink,
in his eye which those who knew hin
must SO well remember, he replied:
81 altered it little-made
smarter
"'You can't think how proud l feel.
said |, and surprised, too; for, fror
my knowledge of you, and what hay
heard from other people, you are abou
the last man to take advice about an,
thing, least of all about the way o.
reading your own books.
ION the contrary was the reply.
whenever | am wrong | am obliged
to any one who will tell me of it; bu
up to the present l have never been
wrongr ~ London Standard.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-20
THE POPE'S PRESENTS
VIII Carleton Sees Them and Gives a Hint
as to Their Splendor.

as to Their Splendor.
As mark of special favor l was
taken by one of the attendants at the
Vatican to see the Pope's presents.
What warehouses full of wealth have
been sent for this aged man to look al
just before he steps into the grave
They are all his own; have been piver
him absolutely; he has had them in.
snred for over a million dollars. But
those who look upon his frail form and
white face know that the possession OF
them must consist merely of a glance.
Here are some of the queerest as well
as the grandest things that could eve,
be sent to ruler, temporal or spiritual.
Gold and silver have been hewn bv tn.
smiths cunning knife into every sort
of jewel that the enthusiastic mind
could invent. Diamonds flashed their
way here from every direction. Kings
and Queens could not have sent NOR,
magniiicence if they had drawn upon
their stock of crown jewels. In the
must OF these cleaning signals to the
senses is plain though richly bound
copy of the Constitution of the United
Siates-refreshing in its grand sim
plcity, and full of instruction for any
potentate who will read it.
Here are slippers, enough to have
clad the feet of every Pope that has
lived, and more pontifical robes than
Leo can ever wear Here are top.
boots, embroidered sofa pillows, mus
keis, medicine cases. sets of carpen.
tiers tools and enough clocks to make
green with envy the Philadelphia col.
lection of certain unwilling candi-
date for the Presidency. Among the
things which people wonder what the
Pope will do with are lot of babx
clothes and rattle boxes.
Here are tokens from Catholic mis-.
sionaries all over the world. War eos.
tunes. stuffed monkeys and birds
carved IVORY. pictorial histories of
buddha and Confucius. the teeth Of
the beasts and the stings of the rem.
tiies which the Pope's messengers
nave to encounter IN the torrid zone.
and on the islands of the sea. MANY
Oh THESE seem to say to Leo: See what
your missionaries suffer for the causer,
Ihere are also hundreds of knansack,
ready packed for missionaries who ara
yet to go. Each of these contains an
altar service and relic of some saint
without which mass could not be said
hundreds of new church bells are i,
the adjacent garden waiting to be sen;
as silver-tonged messengers to soma
new temple of worship.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-20
-
GIVING up DsSERTERs.
Representative of Two Nations Demos.
sirats How Not to 10 IL.

Representative of Two Nations Demo..
sirats How Not to 10 IL.
"A few years ago the flagship Of the
European squadron put into Malta for
repairs. The Mediterranean is de-
Hghttul sea in ordinary weather. the
eilies are attractive, their authorities
are ho~pita6le. and ships on that sta
tion stand In need of n good deal Of
repairing. Orr stay at Malta was not
as agreeable a. usual this time. Halt
dozen 81 our men deserted They
were seen on the streets. their ding
places ascertained, and the Admiral
wrote n polite request to he Governor
'ha, they be arrested and returned to
the ship. In due time reply was re-
eeiyed The Governor regretted that
his Interpretation of treaties and inter
national law would not justify him in
making the arrests. He found no mem
uon ia the treaties between Great
Britain and the United States Of any
return Of descrters from the public
service Of either. and therefore was
unable u lend any assistance u the re-
capture OF the ulcn. nor to arrest, nor
t''Hf7A va ~ AAtAl ARREST lti NiAkA- W q
sailed la a hun. No sooner had we
CT into blue water than commo-
ton WAS observed in the forrrastie.
This conmotion extended TO the
qunrter-deek. when eight British
soldiers iu uudrcss uniform marched
rift. making their way through the
staring crew. halted before the officer
OF the derk s,,Iutod and stood AT atten-
ton IN the regular Tommy Atkins style.
The astoni~hed officer asked who they
we're aud what they wanted With the
utmost c,oloess the leader replied.
DISORDERS if YOU please. sir; from
Malta, sir; want 10 20 to the State,. sir.
to settle there"
"'Do YOU know that we do not enlist
deserters?'
" Yes, sir; bat we heard that there
was mo treaty provision for the return
of DISORDERS from the public service Of
either
.h's was an exact quotation from
the Governors letter. and an audible
smile tan round the group Of officers.
Nobody knew exactly what to do with
and shifted for thcms Ives. The sailors
somehow provided them with naval
clothing. After short passage under
sal. We reached Alexandria. where we
found dispatch from the Governor Of
Malta. sent by a swift steamer. request.
ing the return Of the deSerters. The
Admiral at once replied that. there
being no treaty provision for the return
of descrters from the public service Of
either country, he must decline to COM
ply. The leserters were sent out of
the ship. but we enlisted eight mon AT
Alexandria who bore II striking rcsem-
blance to the English soldiers They
proved excellent men. and were LOST
sight OF in the rest boston Tran.
script
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-20
MI-WEEKLY WORLD.
STEPHEN CIRARD.
The Founder OF One of Americas Greatest
Institutions OF Learning.

The Founder OF One of Americas Creates
Institutions OF Learning.
Stephen Grard was a remarkabi
man, and one who certainly holds
place among the prominent men o
America. He was the son of dis
tinguished naval officer, and was bori
In Bordeaux, France, in the year 1850
In 1774. he sailed for New York. and
in 1875. first arrived in Philadelphia
In the latter place he was very success
full in ~, mis- ventures, and so tn
Quaker City became his home. Girar
was a man who would not brook d.
obedience. He sent young super
cargo to the Dead Sea in charge of
cargo. with orders to sell it at a poI
which he named. The enterprisiu
Young man. finding he could max,
Sc. 600 more by selling his cargo
another port. did So. expecting
please his master by his business cap.
bilIty. aud proudly handed Mr.. Girar,
the extra thousands. But the French
man. so far from showing delight, Ia
formed the officer that this disobedienet
would compel him 10 dispense with hi
services in future.
IN 1893. the yellow fever broke ou'
In Philadelphia. There were fou
thousand and thirty-one deaths in tn
city from the first of August To th'
ninth If November. Here the nobility
Of Girard was shown. for when many
of the rich fed. he remained and per
formed most humble and self-saerifit
ing Offices for the sick and the dying.
devoting many hours every day g.
nursing ia the hospital. In Mr., In
gram 'l.ife Of Girard' Is quoted "a
extract from the t'nifrd States GGtcH
of isS2. in which merchant recur
tina, be saw a ear,-ia ~ drive up Ia
house during the psstilea e. "A shof
thick--et man stepped from the coac
and entered the house. and on emerI
ing from /; ''his arm was around lh,
waist Of sick man, whose yellow fac
rested upon his shoulder. ms he cal-
ris.d the invalid. and the sick man
feet were dragging helpless along IL,
pavement" He was driven TO tn,
hospital in the carriage of the mar
whom Philadelphia looked upon Wit
dislike A few Years later Giraru
opened - bank bearing his own name
We learn from Ingram. that during tn
War of 1872 '-Sirard's bank was III,
very right hand Of the National credit
FOR when other banks we're contract
ing. il was Girard who stayed the
xnic by timely aud liberal eXpan-
siop--and frequent were the calls
made upon him by the Government
for temporary loans, which calls were
invariably responded a. Immediately.
Ia 1914. GiTatsi risked his whole for
tune. AZ time when all the prominent
capitalists held back and failed the
Government Ia its time of need.
tirtfd was warm friend If Joseph
B0naparte. the brother of Napoleon |.
They dined together very often in the
merchants quiet home in Philadelphia.
Prince Mura, and Baron Lallemand
were also intimate with Girard. vino
had few friends among he natives III
the country of his adoption. When he
died. IN 1881. ut the age II eightv-one,
the city gave him public funeral.
Flags we're hung at half-mast. and a
civic procession marched through the
streets 20 do honor 10 his memory
Aiicc .haEdc Fem, in 81. Nicholas.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-20
IMPORTANCE OF TRIPLES
''' "ihss That II ave changed Hi.tor
and Pcrso nal f.r...

-, avg hanged History
anu Perso nal Careers.
A Cunarder put out from Ero,,,a
ior New York, Il was well euuiped
ou'' Ill putting up stove in the pilot.
box nail was driven too near n.
compass. You know how that mai,
would affect The compass. The shin, q
officers, deceived by that distracted
compass, put the ship two hundred
mics On her course. and suddenly the
man on the lookout cried: Land
no! and The shi p was halted w;,h;r =
new Yards OF hcr demolition on Nan
'"cket shoals A sixpenny nail came
near wrecking great Cunarder
small ropes hold mighty destinies
A minister. seated in Boston at hi.
,aoIe' lacking word. puts his hand )
"eio,e ms head and tits back his chair
70 mink al d the ceiling falls and
brushes the table. and wonld bora
crushed him. A minister in Jam, ic.
at might, by the sight OF AN insso,
called the candle-fly. is kept from
sweeping over a precipice Of a him.
urea teet. /, W. Robertson, the Gale.
ora'ea Enslishman. said that he
entered the ministry from a trai, .,
c,rc instances started by the ba, + inc
OF dog Had the wind blown one
way on a certain day tho Spanish in.
q",siuon would have been established
,n england; but it blew the other wav
ana that dropped the institution viii
'o'oVo Ions of shipping. to tho bottom
Oh lhe sea- or flung the broken and
snlintsred logs on the rockA. '4'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-07-20
MExiCO's RURALES.
A Crack Corps of Ten Thousand Mounted
Kifiemen.


There is no branch of the military
service of other countries which can
DE likened to the Rurales of Mexico.
The sister Republic, out of peculiar
conditions. has developed a corps with
out counterpart The Rurale is like
a Cossack in that he is more at home
IN the saddle than on foot, but there
the similarity ends. Mexico has her
cavalry contingent, but that branch OF
the service is as distinct from the Ru-
rales rs it is from the infantry or the
artillery
Frequent revolutions. a multitude
Of warning leaders, political con-
Iition which gave rise to the word
"Mexicanized" al these helped to
produce the material of which this
corps of the army has grown. To be
plain, the fact is Mexico has modified
her guerrilas and bandtti, and has
canned the new branch of the service
''the Rurales. "
The process has been slow one. To
make of the most lawless elements OF
he whole country the best soldiers has
5een great work, but Mexico has ae-
complished il. There are now nearly
ZEN thousand Rurales, and the country
ujoys an immunity from revolutionary
outbreaks and highway outrages such
- has never been known before Cortez
came.
The experiment was one of risk. but
he principle proved to be right. just rs
{ has hundreds Of times on the front
er of this country, when the worst
man Of the town has been selected as
marshal to enforce the law and order.
What the experience of Texas has been
IN a small scale with few companies
# rangers. that has been the result in
Nexico on a very large plan with the
Rurales.
The Mexican private soldier is from
he lower class He is very likely To
BE wearing the uniform because some
magistrate gave him the choice of that
a a term in prison. But the rank and
lie of the Rurales is of different stuff.
fhe Rurale is n volunteer. and he must
pe good one, too. or ne is not accept
I'd. That is to say, he must be an in
telligent man. courageous. marks
man and horseman. If he has with
these qualifications pretty tough rec
ord, the latter will not prevent his ac-
ceptancc.
Young as the organization is, all
Mexico recognizes it as the most eff
,.ient branch of the army =. The