davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
CONTRACT CLOSED.
The London People TO Get Their Texas
Beef Through Mr.. Isaac DahIman.
He Agrees to Deliver Sir Hundred Tons a
Galveston Every FOrtnight-An In
tsryIew With Mr.. DobsoD.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
| GALVESTON, TEX, June Ga con-
tract for the expectation of refrigerated
beef from Texas to London was closed
to-day. When it became known that
the negotiations pending between the
Columbus ice and meat company and the
Metropolitan trading association OF Lon
don were off, 1. Dahlman, proprietor Of
the Fort Worth slaughtering works
! packed by large New York
syndicate, came forward and of
| ferod to duplicate the contract.
This was accepted by A. G. Dobson,
managerial director of the Metropolitan
trading association, and bonds for the
faithful performance of the contract were
signed to-day. In an interview with Mr..
Dobson tonight. he stated that the
contract with Mr.. Dahlman and his as
sooiates was in effect that they agreed to
deliver to the Metropolitan trading
association every fortnight at CAL
weston 600 tons of dressed beef
chilled to the bone for expectation
for which the association agreed to pro-
VIDE vessels properly equipped to receive
ana export this beef to London; these
ing and departing from this port every
fortnight. the initial shipment to be
made September 20, the contract to run
for two years subject to renewal at the
expiration of that period if agreeable to
both parties for FIVE years.
MI. Dahlman left tonight for New |
Orleans. Mr.. Dobson will leave to- |
morrow and be joined by Mr.. Dahlman in |
New Orleans, when they will go to New |
York and settle the final details of the |
contract with the New York syndicate.
Plans and specifications for a refrigera-
tor warehouse to be constructed for the |
reception and storage of this beef are be-
ing prepared, and arrangements are
contaminated with the wharf company |
Tor Its location and wharf privileges. |
AS soon as the plans are drafted work
upon the refrigerator warehouse will be
begun and pushed forward to a rapid
completion. Mr.. Dobson stated that
Mr.. Dahlman IS facilities for complying.
fully with all the requirements of the
contract were first-class; that his
'laughterinR establishment at Fort
Worth was fully adequate to meet
ne demands of the contract !
Ind was the best equipped in |
he state. He further stated that
lie would return here August l and give
lis personal attention to the direction of
he affairs of the enterprise at this end of
ne line, while Mr.. Dahlman would be
'lacing his slaughtering works in order
nd supervising affairs at Fort Worth.
If. Dobson gave it as his individual
pinlon that the enterprise would be sue
essfully instituted and carried through
profitable success to all parties in
crested therein, besides furnishing that
cry valuable dssuderstum to the cattle
len of Texas, home market for their
roducts .
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
$S.
ETRET

am Gods chosen people, who
His will and purpose always do,
And who obtain immortal bliss
In much better world than this.
Again, I'm but silly fool
Whom all despise and ridicule:
may be either, or may be
An animal you often see.
SECOND.
l am the bottom and the sides
or ships that have the oceans tides:
Or may be kind of case
To hold furled sails in my embrace.
On every auimal I'm shown,
Though I am neither flesh MOI bone.
In colloquial way show
What scholars do who little know,
WHOLE.
While college students delve and Rrope
IN learning's halls L am their hope:
And all their studious efforts tend
To get me when their course shall end.
I'm their reward, and the degree
Conferred on them must come through me.
And yet fTsf, second shows the name
OF what FIRST may rightly claim.
NELsoNIAN
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

l. A common article
2. To diligently consider.
3. By. piece of
4. Within. architecture-
s. A prefix denoting repetition.
The words defined on the left of the brace
combined with the one defined on the right form
words with the following meaning:
l. To reach up.
2. To plot against
3. One of the things warm weather causeH ne
to do. 40
4. To take in the air.
5. To breathe. ETHYL.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
ZOE kARRIED EoLES.

NoooNA, Tex, April IS, 1890.
DEAR SIRS-Recelved the Encyclopedia
all right. The book is all that is claimed
for 1t. only wish that 1 had have got
one ten years ago, when 1 was first mar
ried. would recommend them to any
young couple; They are brihful of good
advice and instruction. Please accept
my thanks. Yours, F. B. STUMP,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
S3.-R iddle.

S3.-Riddle.
/ am light and fragile thing,
Yet always in demand
Both by beggar ana the king
In every cline and land.
l make the Widows heart to sing,
Yet aid the felon's hand.
often am presented when
very much offend,
Although the tracings of the pen
Are scanned from end to end,
Yet, glaring in the haunts of men
I'm seen at every bend.
High in the air Pm borne away,
And through the forest wide
I'm taken on the ship for stay,
And sunken in the tide:
Yet carefully concealed lay
In silence by your side.
AIpYI.,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
SO. What is the Bookq

My first will call to mind a game
With cards think tits played;
NV next ruler is and one
Whose word must be obeyed
My third, in times of war or peaca
Is always at the rear;
mo matter where the danger lies,
In front twill meier appear
Ny fourth is one whose duty its
To watch and be on guard.
The whole VIII name famous book
That brands our times as hard
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
EoR MARRLEp EoLKs

NocoSA, TEX, April IS, 1890.
DEAR SIRs-Reoeived the Encyclopedia
all right. The book is all that is claimed
for it. 1 only wish that 1 had have got
one ten years ago, when 1 was first mar
ried. would recommend them to any
young couple; they are brimful OF good
advice and instruction. Please accept
my thanks. Yours, F. B, STUMP.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
S2.-Anagram.
D. NJ. h.

SS.-AnaBrams
FOUR WORDS.
! would not advice.
Nor consider it wise,
To end one's existence
By strvchnine's assistance;
Nor vein would / sever,
20, horrid! no neverD
Nor cut off all hope
By the use of rope;
Nor take Rough on Rats,
That rival of cats;
Nor request any solver
To use revolver,
When puzzles not plain
Have added his brain,
In a poem I've read
1t is dolefully said
That somebody's daughter
Jumped into cold water
From bridge, o, how sadl
II was really too bad.
But for those discontinued,
Or half way demented,
Whose thoughts run I'D morris,
The wisest resort is
Not to pistols or bridges,
But best Of HI Oh ridges"
NELsoSIAN.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
co,,ntaI
ZOE MARhrf5 q

NocoNA, TEX, tsSsl IS, 1880.
DEAR sIRs-Received the BnexcIopesis;
alright. The book is ell that Is cfEf6ed
Tor 1t. l only wish that / had have got
one ten years ago, when 1 was first mar
ried. would recommend them to any
young couple; they are brimful of good
advice and instruction. Please accept
my thanks. You're, F. B. STUMP.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
THE TEXT
Ct the Proposed Lottery Amendment to be In
troduesd Next Honday.

EATON ROUGE, La. June THE text
of toe proposed lottery Amendments has
been made public under the following
caption IAN act providing for sub
mission to the electors of the state for
the adoption or rejection of an amend
ment to the constitution OF the state by
inserting therein an article on lsYees.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

73.-Sword-fsh, pipe-fish, saw fish, sun-fsh.
globe fish, moon-fsh, butterfly fish, drum-fish
gar-fsh, cuttle-fish.
"a Turn table.
o. H MIS- ERULEs
Il E T E r 20 GENES
E o CLING
ii AN lila
Z TIES
EER
76.-An enigma.
IT, A A
A MAJ n
8 HALoT
T HAT H
f xcI TIE
r r o RM
7s.-Mesmerist.
o. SAD
NAME
NJ E D LET
AID d L E B OW
ANAL OGIzE
D z L G At q d
D E B # E D
TOZED
WE'D
so.-st<and, stand.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

The original Webster Unabridged Dietion-
arg aad The Weekly Gazette for one year
only 81 90. Dictionary shipped, prepaid
to cypress Office nearest the subscriber,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

The original Webster Unabridged Dfetion-
Gry and the Weekly Gazette for one year
only 81 80. Dictionary shipped, prepaid
to express o5ice nearest TIE Subscriber.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
81.

=. l. letter, q By. 8. Whittier. 4. Proposf-
lions easy OF demonstration. 8. Certain curves
OF the comic sections. 6. One who reflects, 7,
alndred (Olis). s. Standing in connection. 9.
surfelted. 10. Turf. IL. A letter.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
ETHYL.
S5.-Syncopation.

SO.-SyncopatiOns
A fire alarm! Haste, fremen, haste! q
There's work to do, no time to waste
Sect the blaze shoots higher, higher
The t9h ole building will be consumed by fire;
The fremen sped with might and main
An eager, running, rustlins train.
They laid q last along the street,
lIhey all had lasts upon their feet,)
Then worked as only iremen can
With place allotted to each man.
And soon expired the fiery glare
For water was the rider there.
NFTsoN-TAA-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
Vote on Local Option

Vote on Local Option
Special to the Gazette.
LANCASTER, TEX. June THE local
option election here to-day resulted as
follows: For, 95; against, lo1. The other
voting boxes in this precinct have not
sent in returns as yet. So
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
For sale al Half Price.

One mower, hazzut twenty acres; one horse
nay rake, has bes1&Sed on twenty acres only;
cnltivstoss and sfsl pieces OF small machine.
cry EF @. w. PosT,
6lO Main street.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

To erery nnaf subscriber of the Weekly GGzsts
ire lrstt send the inproUsd High Arm SelriBo No
chine and paper one year for S2I. 20.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
FOB 1ARRIED Folks

To the Gazette. #
DEAR SIRs-Received the Encyclopedia
all right. The book is all thatsi h claimed
Tor 1t. 1 only wish that l had ES got
one ten years ago, when was first mar
ried. would recommend them to any
young couple; they are brimful of good
advice and instruction. Please accept
my thanks. Yours, F. B. STUMP.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
THE TANGLER.
Divers Enigmas and Odd Conceits for
Bright Wits to Work Out.
Any Communications Intended for This De.
partment Should be Addressed to E. r.
Chadbourn, Lewiston, Maine.

s1-The Power Behind the Throne.
Copyright, 1890, by E. R. ChAdbourpe. }
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12
TERMS

SINS, IIICIeS WIIS5 IICTl5S Inch5S
1t ebeIshed with of the author celebrated
can do justice this be be appreciated
owner will have every to proud the suitable thing the
will ebesh
We who and appreciates good thing
it, they will also want
We will the book and subscription paper
Old who
send will the book
from the date of their present expiration
Note-If express
over cost Oft
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-12

6ESPRRUs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07
The Trade in Authorizations.

OF all the dishonest trades, the most
interesting is that which supplies the ma
terials used in adulterating or initiating
legitimate articles of commerce.
dropped into one not far from Chatham
Square, and was astonished to see The
ingenuity and scientific skill displayed, 3,
as well as the large amount Of business
done. 1t destroyed many romances to
have the proprietor pour upon piece OF
tissue paper few drops of 'Havana EX-
tract" and produce n cigarette worthy of
Honradez, or mixed raw spirits, burnt
sugar and oil of otard and have very
palatable brandy.
asked the proprietor who were his
chief customers. He said;
"All and every sort of people, Candy
makers are LARGE buyers. They want
imitation favors for their cheap, so-called
French confectionery. Cigarmakers use
immense quantities of Havana Extract
while tobacconists that article and Turk
lsh oil. Liquor dealers-both wholesale
and retail-are the heaviest purchasers,
using vast quantities of preparations to
age blend and improve their goods.
Spice men, who grind cocoanut shells
into black pepper and cigar boxes into
cinnamon, consume the extracts of these
genuine articles or else limitations of them.
OF course we ask no questions, and
generally we want cash down or else sell
! G. O. D.-Nelo York Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07

Carl Hess, the German naturalist, has
proved by minute microscopical investi-
CATION that the eye of the mole is per-
lectly capable of seeing, and that it is
not short-sighted, as another naturalist
would have us believe. Hess maintains
that, in spite of It's minute dimensions
1 millimeter by 0,9 millimeter--the eye
of this little creature possesses all the
necessary properties for seeing that the
most highly developed eyes does, that it
is, indeed, as well suited for seeing as
the eyes of any other mammal, and that
in the matter of refraction it does not
differ from the normal eye. In order to
bear out the theory of short-sightedness,
the physiological reason was adduced
that in its subterranean runs the mole is
accustomed to see things at close dis
tances, and that its eye had become
gradually suited to near objects. But to
this Hess objects that the mole when
under ground most probably makes no
use of his eyes at ALL as it would be i'm
possible to see anything, owing to the
absence of light, but that when he comes
to the surface, and especially when he
is swimming, he does use his eyes. In
order to accomplish this, he only has to
alter the erect position of the hairs which
surround and cover his eyes, and which
prevent the entry of dirt when he is under
ground, and at the same time to protrude
his eyes ferward.-Ndtlre.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
A EMORY.

NV heart Is far away tonight
Beyond the blue of the southern seas,
Where the world lies wrapped in mystic
light,
And the red rose sighs in the hush of night
To her ardent lover, the breeze.
Where the pale acacia trembles and show
ers
Its petals of perfumed snow on the stream
That hurries over its rock-bound bed;
Where the jasmine lifts its golden head
And the peoples nod and dream.
Where the purple fox-glove hides the bee
That drowsily, heavily drones and huns;
Where the silvery waves break on the sand'
And the sea nymphs dance on the coral
strand
When the hour of midnight comes.
And see his face-and ! hear his voice;
My prince, with the shining, soul-lit eyes;
And feel his arms about me twine
And the warmth of his perfect lips on mine,
Meath the dusk Of the southern skies.
! And oh, am sad and lone tonight
And my heart is full of lingering pain,
! And list where the lilies breathe and move,
! For the tender, passionate whisper OF love
/ shall never hear again.
Washington Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07
ONLY A PAUPER
Only the face of a pauper:

Only the face Of pauper:
Eagerly pressing the window pane;
Needless alike Of the snow and the rain;
Watching the rich sit down TO dine,
To their smoking meat and sparkling wine,
Hungrily cycling the tempting fare,
With look that bespeaks the hearts de
spair;
Then turned again TO the dismal street,
To the piercing wind and the singing sleet-
Only the face of pauper.
Only the hands of pauper:
Tremblingly clutching the tattered shawl;
Bloodless and numb are the fingers small.
Once they were rosy and plump and fair,
A baby's fingers, untouched by care;
Little more than an infants now
Are the slim hands pressed to the throbbing
brow,
As with feeble steps she totters on,
To be jostled and pushed by the heartles'
throng-
Only the hands of apauper.
Only the feet of pauper
Bleeding and bruised by the icy stone,
Shoes and stockings are all unknown,
Senseless now TO the freezing air,
As she hurries on, she knows not where;
On through the streets unshod they roam,
Sheltered no more by the warmth of home
While the fierce wind roars, and the storm
beats wild
On the ill-clad form Of the shrinking child
Only the feet of pauper.
Only the cry of pauper:
Wrung from the lips by the hearts deel
woe,
As the frail form sinks in the drifting snow
Drowned at once by the shrieling gale,
All unheard is that feeble wall.
Yet He who rules from His throne on high,
Who heareth even the ravens cry,
Think ye not He hath caught the note,
That rose from the dying wanderer'
throat
Only the cry of pauper.
Only the soul of pauper:
Freed at last from its earthly thrall
Rising up at its Makers call,
Leaving forever the want and woe,
The pain and hear tache it knew below,
Borne aloft to that blissful shore,
Where cold and hunger shall pinch no more
Through the white gates of the city of love
Into the presence of God above,
Floateth the soul of a pauper.
Mortimer c. Broivn, IN Yankee Blade.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07
Icaherg Dust.

One OF the most interesting contribu-
tions OF Professor Nordenskjold TO popu-
lar science is his examination-before
reaching Parry's Island, to the northwest
of Spitzbergen-of the snow which COW
cred the icebergs, and which had come
from still higher latitudes. He found it
strewn with multitude of minute black
particles, spread over the surface or stu
ated at the bottom of little pits, great
numuer of which were to be seen on the
outer layer OF snow; many of such pa7ti-
cles were also lodged in the lower strata.
The dust, which became gray on drying,
the Professor found to contain IA large
proportion of metallic particles attracted
by the magnate, and capable of decom-
posing sulphate of copper. An Observa-
tion made little later upon other ice
bergs proved the presence of similar dust
in layer of granular crystalline snow
situated beneath stratum of light fresh
snow, and another of hardened snow
Upon analysis, Professor Nordenskj jold
found this matter to be composed in
varying proportions of metallic iron,
phosphorus, cobalt and fragments of
DiGtomacee.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07
Negetarians.

A chat with the keeper of vegetarian
restaurant revealed the fact that he fed
about two hundred people every day.
There is something enticing about the
appearance of vegetarian restaurant.
Whatever may be thought of the fare,
the place is always clean, and there are
none of those very suggestive smells that
are often too prevailing IN places where
the carnivori meet. The mattresses are
generally neat and trim, too. The Gus
toners at this restaurant are chiefly
dressmakers and shopkeepers' assistants.
Perhaps twenty-five per cent. are women.
The manager said he didn't think there
were many among his customers who
were vegetarians from conviction. "They
come here for cheapness and change" "
he said. "Some are here every day 4;
Others come three or four times a week.
The average price a man pays for vege-
tauan dinner is 10d.; but the women
only average Cd" The manager added
that if there were any complaints they
always came from women.-PaH Mall
Gazette
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07
RECIPES.

Rice Fritters-Three tables poons Of
rice, four eggs, one teacup of currants,
sugar and nutmeg to suit the taste; boil
rice gently until swellcd; dredge cur
rants with flour; beat eggs: mix all to-
gether thoroughly and fry.
Hermits-One cup of maple sugar, one
half cup each of butter and sour cream,
one egg, one-half teasspoonful of soda,
one teaspoonful each of cloves cinnamon
and nutmeg, and one cup of chopped
raisins. Knead as little as possible. Bake
like cookies.
Curried Eggs-Heat a pint of milk
add to it two teaspoonfuls of curry pow
der, rubbed smooth in little cold milk
let simmer, and thicken with a teaspoon
full of corn starch rubbed with the sauce
of butter; boil six eggs hard, cut them
in slices and lay in the sauce; let them
stand over the fire until heated.
Mutton Chops Larded-Beat chops fiat
and lard them with salt pork. Put in
a saucepan, sprinkle with minced onions,
pepper and salt. Cover with soup stock
and let simmer one hour; thicken the
gravy with Drowned flour, add the juice
of lemon, one spoonful of mushroom
catsup and wine glass of currant Jelly.
Lay the chops in a dish and pour the
gravy over.
Serving Bananas-To make a salad of
bananas slice half a dozen and put in a
dish with layers of as many oranges also
sliced. over all squeeze the juice of a
lemon and sprinkle plentifully with pow
dered sugar Serve very cold. Any deli.
icate cake baked in layers and put to-
gether with layers of bananas sliced very
thin will make choice dessert. The
cake should be served with sweeteued
whipped cream or it will be too dry to be
palatable.
Boiled Chicken with Oysters-Pre.
pare the chicken as for roasting, adding
chopped oysters to the stuffing. Put the
fowl in a tin pail, tightly covered, and
place the pail in a pot of cold water,
Boil for u or two hours, as required.
Make a gravy from the liquor in the pail,
adding TO it some Of the oysters. Take
half dozen of tine largest oysters cooked
until the edges curl and lay over the
chicken. Put over it little of the
gravy, and serve the rest in a bowl.
Duck with Turnips-Place in stew.
pan a tablespoonful of flour and tive
tablespooufuls of butter; let the tioul
brown slightly, then put in a duck that
has been stuffed with an onion dressing
turn it about in this flour and butter
then add half pint of water and a gil
of white wine, ada pepper, nutmeg auc
savory, cover the stewpan closely and
cook slowly. When the duck is abou
half done add two turnips cut into balls.
When the duck is done, place it on ,
deep platter, skim the gravy well, add d
little thickening, pour the gravy anC
turnips around the duck and serve Will
pieces of fried toast and currant jelly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07
They MysteriOusly Died.

Three or four years ago young Adam
Forepaugh, the son of the late Snowman,
was over in London. He had spent
about $40, 900, and didn't dare ask for
any more money so he wired over TO his
father that he had great chance to get
some new attractions for the show. He
said that he could get two monkeys that
were larger than horses for $4,000. The
Snowman congratulated himself on
having such smart boy, and cabled him
the money. He was telling every one
about his new attractions, and if any one
doubted the reality Of the alleged big
monkeys he would answer angrilv,
"Pshaw What do you know about the
interior of Africal OF course they have
monks there as big as horses" Next
day came a cablegram saying: "NIoney
received monks dead; much Obliged.
pap" The old Snowman never could
stand joke about monkeys after that.-
ChicagQ Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-05-07

The celebrated German remedy for
burns consists of fifteen ounces of the
best white glue, broken into small pieces,
in two pints of water, and allowed TO
become soft; then dissolve it by means
of a water bath and add two ounces of
glycerine and six drains of carbolic acid F.;
continue the heat until thoroughly dis
solved. On cooling this hardens TO an
elastic mass, covered with shining,
parchment-like skin, and may be kept
for any length of time. When required
for use it is placed for a few minutes in
"a water bath until sufficiently liquid and
applied by means of broad brush; it
forms in about two minutes a shining,
smooth, flexible and nearly transparent
skin,