davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

black lace ones are dreams of elegance and
style. One in particular. with an empire brim
set off with a bow Of salmon pink ribbon and .
large spray of roses in harmonious shade, is full
OF cachet and style. Another of Tuscan straw
with white ostrich tips, relieved by eau de nil
bows, has very taxing ar ABOUT II. stu an
vet, with Just an edge OF feather trimming and
small ostrich plumes.
word of warning to the wearers Of these
movable flower gardens, when visiting what our
English friends call the ZOO The other
day in Central park, New York, a cameleopard,
which the keeper had neglected 10 feed, seeing
one of these beautiful punches of flowers and
foliage passing by within easy reach, proceeded
to swoop down upon it. and the terrified lady
upon looking up saw her T $40 nat twenty feet or
wry faces as he struck against the pins, glass
beads, ETC.. but when the hat had been re-
stored to its owner it had ceased 10 De thing Of
beauty.
Two eccentric shapes are set forth in the second
illustration. Some women look well beneath
such brims, others do not For instance. you
may take black crinoline hat, smothered be-
meath shaded pansies and tied with bows of
narrow green ribbon velvet and set it rakishly
on the side of some heads; the effect would be
bold profile, the mes retrousse, the saucy chin
the mischievous eye, and you viii ask WHO is
that deucedly stylish girl?' Try the same hat
and she'd have the appearance of Young
Mems Christian Association young man on a
ginger ale toot. The great thing IN life is to
character. Now, know some men who insist
upon wearing silk hats. You might take one OF
them in Derby for gentleman. But in a silk,
never.
The question was asked me the other day how
large straw hats would be worn this summer
Some suggested, as large as they could be had.
That's about the way It viii be; or you might
say as large as a woman can carry.
stWhy is it wonder, - said / to Bob Spray,
that that Miss Featherly wears such = ire
mendons big hsf7',
1T isn't the hat that is SO Big was Bob's
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

and in harmony with the costume, there follows
a whole series OF wells, the highly proper and
court room veil, rather thick, leaving the lips
exposed, intended for breach OF promise
cases, divorces, ETC.; the heavy spotted veil
admirably adapted for elopements and secret
rendezvous; the curtain veil, worn by very good
and very bad people; the wedding veil, per-
rectly transparent perfectly colorless; perfectly
useless and perfectly illogical for it contains no
''surprise'' for the happy man. Surprises come
later. And last of all, the widow s veil, which
excludes the gaze of the world completely, hence
allowed to hang down the back.
''WhRt an exquisite exhibition OF feeling, -
said to Bob Spray. ''Do you notice that every
time we meet Spink's widow she draws her vail
eyes, - said Bob, ''I've noticed it, and it, $
very touching. Her husband owed me thous-
and dollars. -
The transition from wells to hats is an easy
and natural one. for wells are older than hats.
In fact, they were the only hats for many CEN
turtles. But il the long thick veil of the olden
time has shrunken to a mere patch of gauZe, so,
too has the stately and dignifed bonnet been
pushed aside by the pert, saucy, tiny toque,
which threatens to expire in single rose as the
uniform of the Georgia colonel went out of ex-
istence in the shape of shoulder-straps and
spurs. But the toque, though small, may cost
heap OF money and represent much mental
makes it the more necessary that it should
be as exquisitely dainty in mate
rial and harmonious IN color as human
into the construction of these toques. lace tax
ing its place. Crepe de chine, lisse, jet
and feathers are the favorite materials out OF
which these tiny bits of headgear are fashioned.
The velvet is often rolled, the crepe de chine en-
circling it, and the combination set of by small
flowers on the top and in front But with that
strange perversity which makes our sex so at
tractive to the opposite one-no matter how
much man may condemn it-queen fashion,
when she isn't wearing one of these hats from
Lilliput. parades in head coverings Of extraordi-
nary width of brim.
A charmingly artistic hat appears in the
above picture-a white straw with velvet loops
of lovely shade or coral pink, exactly match
ing the roses so daintily arranged among their
own foliage, with loose velvet strings and loops
at the back Fancy straws are the most popu-
lar materials for these hats, but some of the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
AFTER A NIGHT OF WEEPING.

When the long night of WEAKNESS and pain
Is full of bitter thoughts, and doubts that
Do we not long TO hear some holy strain
That far off angels sing?
Is darkened by the fear of falling powers,
And all our life seems like barren land,
Unbless'd by sun and showers;
When every word that loving lips have said
Sounds, to the morbid fancy, falsely sweet;
And every truth that we have heard or read
Seems poor and incomplete;
When the one thing whereon our hopes are set
Is still withheld, although we pray and weep,
Until we murmur, ''Can the Lord forget?
Or doth the Master sleep?'
When the old sin that we have nearly crushed,
Arrayed in all its fearful might appears.
and yearning voices that we thought were
Call from departed years
Then, like an evening wind that unperceived
Beareth an odor from the roses breast,
Comes the remembrance: I'VE who have be-
lieved
Do enter into rest.''
And our ewes close, and all the phantom throng
OF doubts and troubles vanish into air,
And the one face that we have loved so long,
Smiles on us calm and fair;
The face that in our darkest hour is bri ght,
The tranquil brow that never wears frown,
The Hteadfast eyes that never lose their light
Beneath the thorny crown.
So at His word the clouds are all withdrawn,
The small, sharp pains of life are soothed
After the night of weeping comes the dawn,
And then His perfect day.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05


Of brewers yeast, and then add sufficient four
to make 1t as thick batter. Put it into
basin. cover it over and keep in warm place.
When it has risen as high as it can, add a guar
ter OF pint of warm water and half an ounce OF
salt. Mix them well together, and rub into i
little -four and two ounces of butter. Make the
dough not quite stiff for bread; let it stand
for three-quarters Of an hour, and then ii viii
be ready to be made into rolls. Let them stand
till they have risen. and bake in quick oven.
A famous salad-Mrs. Justice Matthews is
said to make salad that will tickle the palate
of the greatest epicure. Her recipe, recently
published, is as follows:
Take the meat, free from skin and fat, of two
large boiled chickens, cut in dice with this mix
thoroughly an equal quantity of good, white,
crisp celery cut in small pieces; thsee olives,
chopped; two teaspoonfuls OF capers; make
dressing of six spoonfuls OF imported olive oil,
two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, two tea
spoonfuls of salt and dash of
red peppers pour over the salad and let it stand
for several hours in the ice box. Prepare may
onnaise in the following manner: Break two
eggs very carefully and put the yolks into soup
plate, then add, drop by drop, pint bottle OF
best olive oil, stirring steadily one way with
silver fork; as the dressing thickens, thin with
lemon juice. keeping it of the consistency OF rich
cream; add salt and cayenne pepper to taste.
Make mound of the chicken salad on platter,
poar over the mayonnaise and garnish with let
tuce, olives. beets and carrots cut in fancy
forms
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
QUANAH.
$4,000 Hotel an Assured Fact-Freigh
Trains smashed Up.


Trains smashed Up.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
QUANAH, TEX. May 29.-The $50, 900
hotel on Mercer street Is now an assured
fact. The building will be in course of
construction as soon as the contract is
let. A roller mill, an elevator and q
S25 200 hotel all building at once will
give our city quite Doom appearance.
Two freight trains ran together in a
deep cut about three miles east Of here
on the 9th. Both trains are total
wrecks. All the trainmen escaped ex-
eept brakeman, who in jumping re-
celved severe injuries. The loss to the
railroad company viii amount to away
up in the thousands.
The weather is very pleasant and the
outlook for our prosperity was never bet
ter. Land and town property is steadily
increasing in value and quite good
deal is changing hands. Quanah is the
future great of,this portion of the state,
the boasts OF our Jealous rivals to the
contrary notwithstanding. Here is the
safest place on the Fort Worth and Dem
yer railroad for Investments.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
Most Beautiful and Artistic.

Neither the front nor the back is hinged. Both
screw with long thread, making the watch
absolutely dustproof and waterproof, which it
could not be il il were hinged.
With each watch there goes guarantee by the
Manhattan Watch Company to keep it in order
for one year, free of all charge, and guarantee
from the makers of the case, Joseph Fahys &
Co. for fifteen years.
The face of this watch is precisely the same as
that of the gold watch and the movement is pre-
cisely the same. The difference between the
two watches is only in the case. The latter is of
oxidized silver, acid eaten, very neat and quaint
The movement is the quick train, with straight
line lever escapement, with a direct acting
hand-set that permits accurate setting, and will
not allow the hands to move out of position
while setting. In the sweep second movement
ment train, insuring perfect motion, while the
dial train and hands are run by a friction pinion
from side center. This gives all the advan-
tages in time keeping qualities OF the most deli
cately adjusted and expensive movement.
Each watch is put up in neat box, padded, to
carry it safely through the mails. In the box
are directions for setting the hands and regula-
ting the watch, with the name OF the person at
the factory VINO tested and packed it. If on re-
ceipt OF the watch it does not regulate or keep
time, or is found out of order in any way; it is
to be returned to the Manhattan Watch Com
pany, No. "a Broadway, and it viii either be
put in perfect condition new one sent FREB
OF ALL CHARGE. This guarantee is good for one
year, during which the Company agrees to
keep the watch in perfect running order.
free OF all charge. All repairs from accidents
the possessor OF a Manhattan horse timer stop
watch is able to return it to the company for
repairs at any time. knowing that the cost will
never be more than 3 trifle.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
BLUE AND GRAY.
An Old Fashioned Barbecue at Port Glib
son, La.

son, La.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 30.-A Port
Gibson special says: ga large excursion
party arrived here yesterday morning
from the Blue and Gray reunion of
Vicksburg, in response to an invitation
from the Claiborne County Memorial as
ISOLATION. They were accompanied by
the Continental band of New Orleans
and a section of the Warren Light artil-
lery. They were received by citizens en-
masse at the Louisville, New Orleans and
Texas railroad depot and greeted
with salutes of artillery and
the city was deliberately decorated with
flags. The guests were escorted to the
barbecue grounds, where an address of
welcome was made by the mayor. Col.
Martin then spoke OF the blending of the
blue and the gray in union and spirit,
and impressed his audience with the sim
cerity with which we greeted our guests.
Col. j. H. Grover replied on the part
of the blue, and made q fine address,
which was enthusiastically received.
Other speeches followed, and rations
were issued for an old-fashioned barbe-
cue dinner, to which all did justice. The
guests impressed themselves upon our
people most favorably.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
Childresa,

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
CHILDREss, TEX, May 2S.-The crop
prospects of no country were ever more
promising than are those of the Chill
dress country just now. The wheat and
oat crops are unusually fine. Wheat is
about ripe, and some few of the farmers
will begin harvesting next week, and a
big yield is expected. Corn, sorghum
and millet are looking as fine as posi-
BILE.
Next Saturday, the 31st inst, is the
day set apart for Attorney General
Hogg 3 Panhandle speech at this place,
and our people are making preparations
to entertain the immense crowd that will
be here on that day. A barbecue at
noon, and grand ball at night, will be
the feature of the occasion. The various
committees are doing everything in their
power to make the occasion q success.
Over 500 cards of invitation have been
sent out and many prominent men from
distance are expected to eTpresent on
that occasion.
Mr.. w. L. Swift, an extensive hard
ware dealer from the state of Colorado /,
has located in cur midst and is opening
up his business here. He has contracted
for the erection Of two-story rock store
building.
Contracts have been let, during the
past ten days, for six stone and brick
store buildings, to be built during the
coming summer and fall.
Work on our new courthouse is pro-
crossing at q satisfactory rate. The con-
tractors are making their own brick and
will soon be ready to burn their first
kiln. The woodwork is in the hands Of
Mr.. W. 81. Bearee, local carpenter,
which is assurance enough that that COR
ner Of the contract will come up all
square and correct.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
TRUE LOVE.

So do they love, Emilia and her lord,
That neither knows the others faults at all
Save by confession, which may scarce befall,
Because some kiss anticipates the word.
Nor do their virtues larger scope afford
OF self-delight or knowledge mutual.
Since each believes their own too weak an6
small
To live unaided by the others hoard.
Thus they abide, in childlike ignorance
If either owe the other suRht but ill,
Or il the one have anything of good
Except the other. Oh, most blessed chance,
More subtle sweet than art, that hath the skill
To blend two souls in such beatitudeI
Il Academy.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
CONSIDER THE LILIES. "

The lily Of the valley, in the shade,
Upon a slender string has strung her bells
Her tiny, pearly bells, where fragrance dwells,
By early summers gentle breezes swayed,
Their silvery chimes, so fine, and far are made
To ring; the music OF the anthem wells
Beyond the skies, to Him whose praise it tells,
Whose hand in beauty all the flowers arrayed.
Too faint their tones for our dull ears to hear;
And only He, whom wind or wave obeys;
dear;
Who bore our sins and sorrows all His days,
Yet holds, with tender love, the flowers near
His heart-He hears the lilies, wondrous praise.
Terrace Balfour.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
epiy. s,its the heed that is 50 small. .

reply, sits the head that is so SMALL"
1t viii be a very serious matter when two OF
these monster hats attempt to sit alongside of
each other this summer. There will be danger
Of the brims coming into collision, followed by
black looks. but there will be one consolation:
their escorts viii be supremacy unconscious OF
In the last cut you Will find one of the ilipu-
ton toques, OF which I spoke farther back,
made up of velvet, jet and festhery aigrette.
Or. nyou like better. the combination may con-
sist of pansies mounted on a roll Of green vel
vet, edged with jet coronet, mignonette and
pansies forming the back. To the right of this
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
TODAY.

Oh, life it is sad and strange,
And love it is deaf and blind,
And the shape of sorrow and change
Are always pressing behind!
If the tender impulse stay,
1t is nipped by the frost of fate
So make haste TO be kind to-day,
For to- morrow may be too lateI
The eyes that crave for our smile,
Or the ears for our kindly word,
May be closed in little while,
And our loudest cries unheard.
Time mocks at our cold delay;
Death waits not though we wait;
So make haste to be kind to-day,
Tomorrow may be too late.
Terrace Co olidge
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
For the Gazette.

Very tiresome all this reform buslnessI NOW,
however, thank heaven, these reformers don't
make much Roadway. The newspapers have
killed them. That's one good thing the news
papers have done. anyway.
Take the wells for instance. What could be
uglier than the veil which such men as Mo-
manned and Brigham Young would have us
wear? On the other hand what could be neater,
pret.ier daintier than the wells prescribed bv
Queen Fashion, Why. they run the whole
gamut of human emotions; they speak Ian
guage as eloquent as that of flowers; they ex-
press thoughts hundred times more delicately
than words can do. Beginning with the dis
Greet veil of the wedding tour, highly perfumed
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
FOR MARRIED FOLKS.

NocoNA, TEX, April Is, 1890.
To the Gazette.
DEAR SRs-Reoeived the Encyclopedia
all right. The book is all that is claimed
for 1t. ] only wish that had have got
one ten years ago, when I 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, 1890-06-05
ZOE MAR RED EoLKs.

NocoNA, TEX, April IS, 1890.
To the Gazette.
DEAR SIRs-Received the Encyclopedia
alright. The book is all that is claimed
for it. 1 only wish that had have got
one ten years ago, when 1 was first mar
ried. 1 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, 1890-06-05
FOE MARRIED FOLKS.
N0oosA, TEX. april IS. 1sao.

NocoNA, Tex, April IS, 1880.
DEAR SIRs-Received the Encyclopedias
all right. The book is all that is claimed
for it. 1 only wish that had have got
one ten years ago, when was first mar
ried. I would recommend them to any
young couple; they are brimful Of good
advice and instructions Please accept my
thanks. Yours, &. B. STUMP.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
FOR MARRIED FOLKS.

NocoNA, TEX, April IS, 1890.
DEAR SIRs-Received the Encyclopedias
all right. The book is all that is claimed
for it. I 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. Yours, F. B. STUMP.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
WOMEN'S HEADGEAR.
Hints Of Interest to the Fair Sex on Head
Decoration. Past. Present and Future.
PeculiarItIes of Hats and Wells, the Uses tt
Which They are Put and the Language
They speak-Hsir Dressing.

OHAMMED laid down
very strict rules about
women S headgear in his
Koran, and especially
concerning wells. He had
married q widow, and he
knew how it was him
self. Paul wanted the
women to cover up their
heads, too. In fact,
you'n find that all
writer's, that is reform
ers, have taken q fling at
women's dress, made
rules about their appear
ing in public and what
they should wear and
how they should wear it,
and how much of their
heads they might leave
uncovered. etc., etc.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

The original Webster Unabridged Diction-
arg and 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, 1890-06-05

The silver case has a direct instead Of rs'cns'
stem-wind, and snap-back instead OF q screw
back. The guarantee is the same for DOLE w
the movements are the same,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
NO CHEAP JOHN AFFAIR But AS GOOD AS
THE BEST.
WHAT THESE WATCHES ARE.
The Five Requirements OF Tn Gazetts
Watch for Agents Are:

]. A stop-watch sweep-second, each second
split into ifths, for timing horses. races, etc.
2. A gold or silver case, the gold cases 70 %
steel reinforced, to give strength and durability
Honest metal and no plating, with hiteel
years guarantee for wear.
8. The latest improvements Of every kind Ia
winding, setting, opening, etc.
4. A guarantee OF one year from the maker
the movements.
.. AS beautiful design as could be made, and
for GAZETTE agents only.
No engraving printed on press such IS IHl
GAZETTE must use can give any adequate idea Of
the beauty of the face of this watch, Of hne'I
porcelain, or the slender, threadlike second
hand, extending to the fifths of second marEed
on its outer rim. The little post on the lei.
hand stops and starts the watch; the little Poss
on the right hand turns the hands, setting Ias
watch. It need never be opened. 1t is rsele!
stem-winder, full iewelled balance movement
and as good a time-keeper as any man wants.
The back of this watch is exquisitely engraved
BY hand in design the general ehecsoi Halsa
ia
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

To every mail subscriber Of the Weekly Gazette
ice iCit send the improved High Arm Setoi1g No
chine and paper one year for s2I. 20.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

Look at the date on the lGbsI of this DesE's
wrapper that your subscription may not run out
before you knotD 1t.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

When the long night of WEAKNESS and pain
Is full of bitter thoughts, and doubts that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12
FRANK DUDGEON.
Tho Charge that He Caused the Death OF
Miss Kitty a. Cody Dropped.

Tho Charge that He Caused the Death OF
Miss Kitty A. Cody Dropped.
The case OF the people against Frank T.
Dudgeon has been ended. He was arrested
more than year ago for having caused the
death by malpractice OF Miss Kitty A. Cody. q
pretty Long Island girl. In Mrs. Harriman's
fiat. at 124 Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn. There
had been death bed marriage ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. KendiR, but this did
not save him from prosecution. The indict-
meut was for mansaughter In the first de-
gree. The trial lasted two weeks and resulted
In disagreement, the jury standing eight to
four for conviction. Since the trial Dudgeon
has been under $40 900 bail. q certified check
for that amount, drawn by himself. having
been placed In the hands OF the County Treas
urer.
A week ago George G. Reynolds. who defend
ed DudReon. wrote TO District Attorney RidR-
way asking that the case should be finally dis
Wet lon. in his opinion. could be obtained. and
as the family of the dead girl want cd the mat
ter dropped. 1t was Proper case for nolle:
Yesterday District Attorney RidRway moved
IN tho Court OF Sess Ions that the indictment be
dismissed, and Judge Moore granted the mo-
sisters several months ago, requested Mr.
ldgway to drop the prosecution; as they con-
sdered that Dudgeon had made all the repara-
ton In his power.
Dudgeon was wealthy young widower OF
Locust Valley when he was attracted by the
in Oyster Bay. The case has cost him, It Is
for 100000 for the loss OF his daughters ser
vices, but the suit was COMPROMISED