davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

George Eliot always was chilly when writing,
and many professional worker recognizes the
familiar feeling. Hot baths, with plenty OF
nearline in the water and friction afterward, get
M a healthy action of the skin, which leaves the
fair face and opal tinted hours afterward: One
of the most beautiful compilations know is Kept
nv this nractice Joined to care in eating Pearlne
you know is borax and vegetable OIL with ut
tie bleaching agent fancy, ana It's enectS IS 70
eat off the outer coating of the SKIN, wnlle the
aIkaIi stimulates the capiaries by Its irritation
The ewes will be dark and bright after such
bath, but if you want to insure tnelr prllllancy,
a pharmacist who studies these things says one
must eat freely of tomatoes for the sake OF the
atropine or its kindred quality they contain:
Certainly wholesome tomatoes keep SKIN and
eTes in GOOD condition as far as food can do it.
Women need food very full OF nourlshmenI
which will be the least tax on the dlgestion,
rather cakes, baked by steam without yeast OF
baking powder. company in Philadelphia mas
started the, manufacture OF TINS nreaG.
and for the first time those eating II
realize what strength may be gained from
food The bread is made from the pest
entire wheat meal, IN mx ken r wR paTs bv
heat SO quick that it completes the raising OF
the bread without any foreign agent. The cakes
alton to say that feels twice as strong living
on them as on the best yeast bread. The com
pany propose to establish bakeries In ali the
| cities. and as the bread is good Tor week or
two families can buy their bread as they do
| their crackers. know one breakfast table IN
| New York supplied weekly from Philadelphia
They have the taste of excellent sweet bread and
| some varieties are mixed with cocoanut cakes or
| chopped fruit making delicious Yea ca es. 1t
| has been literally bread of life to three or
| four anamic, nervous literary women know,
| exhausted with la grippe and work. 1t is very
odd to miss the discomfort after meals when
| taking this bread; one feels so satisfied and yet
| as if one had eaten almost nothing, while the
| craving which follows unsuitable food no longer
| af1icts. well-to-do woman might attempt a
| far worse charity than to send supply OF sucn
| STRENGTHENING food to worn out sewing girls and
| school teachers If anything lighter is wanted
it is found in the stale mullins baked crisp In the
| oven and pounded to a coarse powder, very
| satisfying and delicate thing, OF which three OF
| four spoonfuls answer for bread at meal
| Trial packets are sent for five cents and postage
] or twelve cents pound. The complexion re-
/ fines marYelously while using this food.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20
TEXAS GIRL ABROAD
Advice to Americans Who Con-
template a European Tour.
A Few Hints to Ladies about Shopping
in Paris-''No Trouble to Show
dS''-Some Quotations.
The Parisians Great People for Dramatic
Fleet, Which Is Noticeable on all Sides,
Even In Funerals.
PREPARING FOR A TOUR TO ITALY


Special Correspondence of the Gazette.
PARIS, March 14.-Back at Miss
Pryde S home again to assist in packing
I'D for Italy. We left one trunk in Lon
don, and we are preparing to store two
more in Paris. We were talking with an
American lady and her daughter the
other day who have been travelling two
or three years, and they told US of their
eleven trunks they had stored in London.
sAud what is in them,'' she said, &c
can It for the life of me remember, but
know they cost US eleven shillings
month"; NY ma wrote some excellent
advice 20 friend preparing to come oyer
to Europe. ''Select carefully all the
things you think necessary to bring
with you; then put away nine
tenths of these things. Be as
sured you only need one-tenth of
what you think you need One wants
room in one g trunks for new things, and
here in Paris especially there is tempta-
ton to spend all ones substance in
riotous shopping. Shopping is easy and
delightful, too, if you go to the Bon
march,. Oh, the beautiful Bon march,,
with its clever clerks, its obliging mana
gers, its beautiful goods and It's beauti-
full prices. Shopping at the Bon MARCH,
is ideal. is poetic. You can poke over
the whole stock and
ASK THE PRICES OF EVERYTHING
Won see without being scowled at for not
buving. You can bring back anything
YOU have bought that you don't like
nd Va
an excellent policy for the store to
do that, for the result is that
when one has the money back again in
ones hand, one feels encouraged to
| spend twice as much tor something else.
The clerks will tell you honestly If it is
| last year's hat, and just what is to be
expected OF the goods you are looking at.
| A little French will do an immense
| deal of shopping, but if you do not
speak at all an English clerk will take
care of you, lead you from one depart
| ment to another and act as interpreter
| Certain things seem so wonderfully
oAssfE it fairly makes the mouth of one s
lsSsfsssIse water. The other day excellent
i sffx- buttons Swede gloves, in all tan
S shad esssssere offered for a franc and q
lthus thirty cents pair; beau
ffffuI flowers for a franc and a
half the spray, end all-silk ribbons
OF light quality for three cents yard
one inch wide, TO ten cents for the two
/ inch width. l saw, also, SPECIAL sal c
i of beautifully embroidered ball dresses
4 of silk muslin FOR 50. so the pattern
Pretty ready made dresses of light spring
wool, mostly in plaids, are offered FOL
SI4 or SIS. Silks are also wonderfully
cheap: in fact, it is easy to dress prettily
sSuSRaris, but TO dress warmly and sub
6 Sesssf TALLY is rather expensive. 1 said in
nv first letter on Paris that it would take
two or three francs to equal the value Of
an English shilling, but now think that
J If one knows how 10 spend a franc i. viii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

silver. The first mourning coach came
in front Of the hearse, and was dist!H-
euished from the twelve which FOLLOWED
by q fancy silver railing around the top.
All the coaches were finished In black
cloth and driven by cOachmen in silver
and black The twenty-fOur ulacS
horses which drew them had black
draperies over their backs, and eveTT
name was braided close TO the neck with
white ribbons, terminating IN
tassel. The front of the church
was half covered by IN i'm
mense white cloth, embroidered
in black ana silver, cut and draped away
in the middle to make an opening for the
door; within, the walls were covered TO
the ceiling with solid draperies of black,
and pale green flames were burning ID
bronze lamps which were placed on high,
bronze pedestals along the central aisle.
On all the draperies, within and without,
the letter L, the initial letter of the fam
iIy of the deceased, was oOuspicuouslT
embroidered. Outside the church during
the mass, the black and silver cOachman
were.
sTRUTTING UP AND DOWN
delivering small pieces of valuable in
formation concerning the funeral to in
quisitive by-standers with the air ot
millionaire putting $40 gold piece in tbs
contribution box. There is a humorous
side even TO a funeral. sympnthiZe with
the clergyman who laughed out loud
when the paIlbearer said: HThe corpse
brother wants to speak to you. The
invitation to 8 French funeral Is quite
lengthy document, for it is written IN tI5
names of all the relatives, who are
mentioned explicitly, and there IS some
times half a page of ''Madame A., SIS
ter-in-Iaw of the deceased, and Monsieur
B., broIher-i n-law, and Miles {. D.
z. ana F., his cousins, and 50 OH
into the third and fourth genera
tions on both sides of the family.
After enduring the bare floors AMI
draughty windows of Paris for whole
| winter, we are saying gOOd-b bye to the
| giddy city, just when the sun and the
| flowers and new spring styles are comlnS
| out. ] might have written about PARIS
| in a better humor if we had seen II al q
| different season, but cold feet ana d
| chilly back bone have, fear, been trans
| lated into criticisms on Paris am III
| whole French nation.
! Nv dear Paris, / salute you IN DGrIn2-
kIf you would always wear spring smArr
i should magnanimously forgive you Tor
| all your imperfections and extOl your
Kbeauties forever.
Yas re JESSIE q CHAMBERLIS. =,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20
--.1
nSs5sA eisalar
OfAhe a pro AfIsaEis sI.amBs
w F. aEkE r 7

Accounted for-Chicago man Gin hots'
corridor to feilow-guest)-' Excuse me-
sir, but believe you have taken my ia.
by mistake; 1 just came out Of the din-u-
room and noticed my peg was empty d.
Yes Crying it ON l was right; this .
my nat Fellow-guest-''B But, ST.
you must be in error; why, it Is alto-
gether too small for you. Chicago man
(haughtily) y" Precisely; but you mus.
bear in mind, sir, that 1 bought that hA'
before we got the Worlds fair. -
1Clothier and Furnisher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20
DR. s. b HARTMAN.

President and chief surgeon Of the
Hartman surgical institute and santa
rum of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting his
extensive list of patients in the state of
Texas, and hundreds of the afflicted are
taking advantage Of his visit to consult
him. He is one of the greatest opera
tors living, and his sagacity IN the treat
ment of-sehronic diseases is HnpTece-
dented. lie has made in this state
numerous cures of crosse eyes, hare-lip,
cIub-feet, Dinal deformffies, chronic
cases of rhe1Aatism, e&farrh and skin
diseases. His stops foE the week begin
ming Monday, Eprll - 1890, Will be as
follows: HilIsbora Monday, April 81, at
the Gould hotel; oE|Re hours from a. m L.
to D. m. Fort drth, Tuesday, April
%, at the EllissHotet: office hours from
8 a. m. to p. DNlas, Wednesday I,
April %, at til Grand Windsor hotel;
office hours frssn a m. to p. m.
sherman, Thursday. April "a, at the
BeiIer house; office hours ffom 8 a. m d.
to2p. M. Whitesboro, from 8 D. m.
Thursday, April "a, to p. IN. Friday ,
April 25, at the Lookard house. Wynne-
wood, Ind. Ter, Saturday. April 26, at
the Wynnewood hotel; Office hours from
8 q. m. to s p. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

SIS improved farms, 100000 acres
long leaf pine lands, 10000 acres
solid agricultural lands, 20 pastures
from 1000 to $50, 900 acres, 800 to SO
acre tracts in any part OF the stAte.
Csfsfs Suburban y Pr0peEaE Fsreat
Bargains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20
Fort Worth's Business
Grows.

Fort Worth made q Bank
Clearing for the year 1889 of
S31, 1872, 391 as against S16,-
O89, 235 for the year 1888, a
gain of $3.50 per cent, having
the largest gain in the United
States. Denver stands third
in the list, with a gain 81, 45.8
per cent. Galveston nest with
a gain of 24.8 per cent?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20
zEauslko,f Ssegs If2
he ifSssFovs aiIseA Aamp at B. F
Lake 3, E5rt VT b as

Our boy of five had been promised
trousers and a dog, 70 be given him IL
the autumn, of he were good all sum-
mer One day 1 said to his father
''Henry has been very good all TN,
week. then in an aside added, : l
think it is partly physical. - This dlu
not escape him, for he added, quickly /;
"No, 'tishn't; it'll partly puppy snu
partly panth. ~ Babyhood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

Dolly FeetIe-'sAw, what's the mat
tab, me dear fellah?s Y appear awful!
excited. &" Gussie Silley-''Just pWs-
vented aw fellah from having his bwain'
blown out" Dolly Feeble How, me
sbwave boy?' Gussie Silley-'' Why, ~
beastly man up the street said If didn |.
give him-aw-watch, he would blow me-
$bwains out, and I-aw-gave him III
watch Il Lppincott's Magazine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20
Fort Worth has Gained il
Six Months

An iron works and rollin gail
located; the Dixie wagon
works in process Of erectioH
the Alamosa Heights woolelf.
mill, located; the Indiana
screen door, door, blind, sash
and general wood work fae9.
tory, located; the Texas san-
merry andshoe factory ;4Qsted ;
the Fort forth University,
NJ. .E. G. hnildings to cost
100000; endoNment fund to
be 100000 ormsEe ; the stove
foumry, ready faasiness. i,
To thsrOnt in Educatiaa and chaFche
Fort Worth's new uni7afsity is to cost
500, 900 szIer new High School building
is to cost gS55 200. TheNIew Baptist
church cost $4,000. The Jew Cumber-
land PresbyteFlslss ehursA $50, 900.
Both of these nsW dfnces are fine
pieces of architecture. The new Metho-
dist Episcopal church will cost $50 ZOO
and will be perfect beauty.
The new Board of Trade build
ing cost $500 900. The new
eight-story Hurley binding will cost
kSl25 900. Remember, not stone Of
.this structure had been lifted two years
$50.
Ashow Us city of the age of Fort
Warth that has forty eight miles of mac
sdSmized streets or fOrty-two miles OF
,YWers.
Ehere is the city of the age of Fort
f7Worth which boasts of thirty-two miles
of electric car dine?
Has any city southwest of st. Louis OF
| on tn of Kansas City such complete
! took ards as Fort Worth?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-20

My stookzof saitings and trousers o.
imported fslgfts are beauties. Custom
made dress SIS very cheap. Only trs1-
class tailors Hhloyed. w. s. MATNEf'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
THE EYE


IL the MIRROR Of the Soul. Sec How 20
Use 1t. and How You Abuse IT.
The niost dreadful and sad of all hu-
man Affections Is the loss Of eyesight. The
windows of the soul, /" as the eyes have
been termed, are the mot important of
the facial features. The loss of their use
leaves one more helpless than = babe, and
deprived OF nine-tcnths OF the pleasures
and beauties of hfe Every form and
portant organ is treated by DIR. Darrin
with unparalleled success. Many hun
dreds of cases which had hitherto resisted
every appliance of the medical faculty
snd had been pronounced incurable, ho
has had the proud satisfaction of bringing
to . speedy and successful termination. In
fact. during the whole period Of his pro-
fessional career, he has never lost an eyes
though the most aggravated cases have
come TO him for treatment
Drs. Darrin make speciality OF defec-
tive vision and failing Ieyesight, and can
restore the sight In most all cases. They
are the only specialists on the coast that
measure and test the eyes on scientific
principles, and have lenses cut and ground
10 ct each particular case where glasses
are required. and will guarantees the tit
ting TO he absolutely perfect They have
the most complete instruments to meas
ure the strength of the eye that science
has produced. and will give the exact
amount OF imperfections in ones sight.
They perform all the various delicate
operations required upon the eye in the
most modern and skillful manner. Ii
would pay any one suffering from defec-
tive eyes to consult the doctors, as they
make examinations free of charge.
nRs. nARRis's PLACE OF BUSINESS.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted free IT
Washington building, Pacific avenue. be-
tween Eleventh aud Twelfth streets. Ia
coma Wash. Office hours. from Ia to {
O'Clock daily; evenings, to 8: Sundays,
10 to II. All durable acute chronic and
private diseases catarrh and deafness, are
coniidentiallv and successfully treated
Cures of private diseases guaranteed and
never published IN the papers. Most
cases can receive home treatment after q
visit to the doctors office. Inquiries
answered and circulars sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
GAMBLING HOUSE RAIDED.
The Police Nearly shut Out by
Warning.

The Police Nearly shut Out nv .
Warning.
The police made Q lively raid on lie
gamblers occupying rooms over the Mu-
scum saloon on Jackson between South
Third and South Fourth streets At II 30
O'Clock last night. A hint that gambling
Was going on in that quarter was received
BY the police shortly before II O'Clock. aud
Oficers Philbrick. Sullivan and Cave i'm.
mediately donned citizens garb and pro-
ceeded thither
When the officers entered the saloon and
started for the gamblers hail upstairs, the
barkeeper pulled a cord leading 70 an
alarm bell upstairs. But the officers
were on the alert, and hurried
scramble upstairs brought them
10 the door OF the gamblers
room. Bursting open the door. the officers
caught William Whitney. John IL. onwise
aud W. Patterson in the criminal act, and
Immediately arrested and took them 20
police headquarters. The men were each
placed under So bail TO appear for trial
today, which they paid in cash.
Paul Fuher and Walter Battle were ar
rested for gambling in the indianapolis
saloon on Jackson street near the Museum
saloon last night at 10 o'clock The gamb-
iers were each placed under SIS cash bail to
appear today, which they paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
LEAGUE $500. BROTHERHOOD .. 500.
The Former stiii Ahead In the Race for
Bankruptcy

The Former stiii Ahead In the Race for
Bankruptcy
PirrssuKe, June The local League
1am was unable to solve Hutchinson's de-
livery this afternoon and their errors ran
up into double figures. Attendance. soa
Assshurr. ................... oooioeoae-- 1
uieaso ...... OssSsoo ala
hiss-Pit,sburg 6. Chicago IL Errors-rIsts-
sasx IL. Chicago ;. Batteries Hutchinson and
A'fsedge. Lawson and Berger rmpire--Mc.
Desmost
fafnAnnLrHrA. June The BOSTON
League club this afternoon knocked vickery
ont OF the box and hatled Smith, who sue
ceeded him. almost as hard. Attendance,
ia0o.
rraiiaielphis ...........s...2 esaa0i ,o~ s
o.ssoa-.. -s-.,.,.,...sa...s...o o Z o O ILL
aiss-Philsaelph.a IL. Boston "a Errors
rniadelphta 5 Boston , BAtseries-vicke-y.
smith and Clements, Nichols and Bennett TIN.
HNs-fowers and Zacharia2
The local Brotherhood club had q walk
over with BROOKLYN today BY hard hitting
~ the firsi two innings. Attendance. l,ssa
Philadelphis ssalIe "a
ksoosiyn isla soa a
hts-Philadelph,s Is. BROOKLYN s Ersass-
fhiisdsiphia :, Brooklyn 4 Rasterses--knole
sna Cross, sowders aud Daily. umpires- Knight
sna Jones.
NEW foRK. June a-The Giants Players
league. won today ey timely hitting. At
tendance, loo. The score:
New York ateasaass,a
boston as eans
his-New York II. Boston 10 EsYars-New
. aefk .. boston 4 Batteries Ewing and Ewlng
sahros and Kelly. pmpires-Mstthews and
Manning
An error by Collins. by mafting bali
which should have ended the game. Is re-
spohsihle for the Brooklyn Leaguers' de-
'est today. Attendance. $40. The score:
New York. naease.aas
bfoekiyn la
hi's-Sew York Ii, kroeklyn & Esrars-Sew
sosx :, BROOKLYN Rss,sries -Rasxss ana
snacAiey, csrs;hers and Clarke rsaasre-Ne.
CHICAGO June The Cleveland brother
hooi batted Baidwin's delivery ali over the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
Bacon Was Very shrswd.
waxhinxson Poss.

Look here. judge said w. Shakespeare,
the weil-known and popular theaier man.
sger, TO Francis Bacon. what's the reason
you don't want 70 have your name 60 TO
your pIays7 Some OF them are pretty
good Well. it's this way: III was TO
take the credit OF them somebody would
come along and say I didn't write EN-.
NOBODY believes that man writes his own
books or piAys.v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
Trying, Very ,

H0A{D1 FUSf.
Maude fwho il filling . temporary do
nestle gapl--I won, stand it another day.
Its too hateful. (Sobbing.)
Maude's Mother trying TO be sympa-
thetic My dear. what is the natter
Maude Indignantly - That miserable
butcher's boy just asked me when the
other girl was coming back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03

oe9an e seud in orders Tor the coming 80
ION - October and November. This spr.nx
pos lar - bring the biggest trade in base
, s.. 81 known. ~ many prouin~nt
essern lobbess have already sent 10 New
1ofk ffspl5csting their earlier orders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
Paid 5000 for . Pretty wife.

KANSAS Cirr, June Chung Sing, a
wealthy Chinese physician, 90 years of
age. was married today TO Au Gin. a
pretty Chinese girl. Il years Of age. Chung
Sing became q wiaowsr eighteen months
ago and sent to San Francisco for wife.
paving 500 for her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
Fou~ht ) uueI In : Cemesery.

LOUISVILLE. June "A local paper asserts
that after qnarreling last night about a
young lady Thomas OVERLY, OF this
city. and Robert Sanders. Of Indiana, re-
paired to a cemetery. where they fought .
duel with pistols. Sanders being seriously
injured. IL is stated that he was taken TO
his home in Evansville. The story is not
verified
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-30

The people Of Tie North generally arc
not disposed to criticisc the Southern
people for honoring the memory OF Gen.
eral Robert i. Leo yesterday, though
there was more OF an exhibition Of do.
yotion 10 tho Confederate flag aud
tho lost cause than the North
liked to see, or than tho occasion
called for. Lee was great soldier, and
a good man, and for these reasons his
memory deserves to be honored by not
only those who fought under him, but
also by those who fought against him.
The statue, wo take 1t, Is n monument
to the man, and not TO the Confederate
cause, and tho North In It's admiration
for tho man prefers 10 sec him honorcd
above many other Confederate leaders
At heart Lee was a loyal man ri
the beginning Of tho war. lilo did moi
want to join tho Confcderacy, and would
never hive done 80 had no not been
dragged into It. md had not his native
State seeded. His position was well
expressed in u letter he wrote to his Sis.
tor early in the Rebellion. lie said that
he always regretted that the war had
been begun by the South. "Yet," said
he, lin my own person had to meet
the question whether I should take part
against my native State. With all my
devotion to tho Union ind my feeling
Of loyalty and duty OF IN American
citizen, l have not been able to make
up my mind TO raise my hand against
my friends, my relatives, my children
and my home"
There were many such men on the
Confederate eide, but there were not
enough to stem the tide OF secession
and rebellion, and, like Lee, were caught
up against their wills and carried with
tho current. The loyal advice OF such
men as Lee and Jackson counted moth
ing against the counsel OF the poli,ica
conspirators who were plotting for The
overthrow OF the Government. Time
has demonstrated who was right, but a
what a cost 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-30

The Charlestown Free Press notes the
appointment OF Mr.. J. D. Butt, of this
place, as one Of West Vireinia's Worlds
Fair Commissioners aud says:
"Under the law Demo crat and Re.
publican should be appointed. In se-
Letting Democrat from the other part
Of tho State it WAS incumbent on the
Governor 10 name Republican from
this section, and in the choice OF Mr..
Butt the Governor has filled the bill. Mr..
Butt, We are quite sure. will at the
Worlds Fair keep West Virginia prom
inently before all the nations. He knows
everybody now and We predict for him
personal acquaintance before the closing
OF the Fair, numerically considered, in
excess Of any Commissioner or other
official in Chicago. At all times he will
present West Virginia in her most glow
ing colors-in her most attractive form
asa State unsurpassed i'm mineral and
other riches with promise Of an un.
bounded wealth to capitalists who will
undertake to develop them; and rs o
Commonwealth in oil particulars desi.
rable for residence"