davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
The Household.

In moment of indecision as to what
the readers of this column would like
best to read when the many varied cares
that infest their busy days, if they had
not foldsd their tents, were at least not
fussily thrusting themselves forward +,
the question came why not make little
departure. The thought of 'uncrowned
heroines'' was suggested in the contem-
plations of the sacrifices that a good
woman makes hourly from sense of duty
for those she loves.
Acts in themselves trivial, but glorified
by the feeling inspiring them, often
stretching over lifetime and the reward
of appreciation, if coming at all, comes
only at the end, when the death damp Is
gathering, the hands ever active for
Others are growing chill, and the film of
death is dimming the love light that in
its warm life glow has hardly been noted.
Men go into battle and meet danger in
many fields, their deeds are trumpeted
and their brows wreathed, but for the
women who quietly meet the emer-
gencies of daily life, who sacrifice
inclination and ambition on the altar of
duty there are no heralds and few
crowns. Heroines they are, despite the
absence of pomp and pageantry, and
grander in the cheerful faithful dis
charge OF the duty nearest them, than
the cantatrice whose rare notes win ad-
miration, or the actress who retires from
the stage amid the pisudits of the multi
tude. However restless women may be
under what some are pleased to term the
domestic yoke, by wise provision OF
nature, womanly instincts cannot be
eradicated. Much that was tyranny and
called forth unnecessary sacrifice from
the sex has been destroyed. but still
enough of hardness remains to make
necessary, and often
exacts the exercise of a martyrs spirit.
Not in the great. but in those things
which have Leen srroneously termed lit
tie il this evident. Courage sisters. it is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

may be seen in the shops prepared for
that purpose in pompadour designs and
tintings, plaids and gay colors in suitable
lengths and with fringed ends.
A delightful teagown, made for one of
the leaders of fashion, was composed of
MerveilleuX of a new deep pinky hello
trope, with rows of yalenciennes lace
introduced precautionary; the loose
bodice, with the high sleeves, trimmed
to match in the same style with an
abundance of lace.
Skirts which must be extremely plain,
are frequently hemmed up on the right
side with a row of feather stitching and
mounted on the bodice about an inch
below the waist, or have the back
breadths closely gathered and sewn to
the round bodice, while the fronts are
folded over it and draped slightly on the
hips.
A simple dress for evening wear is
made of brocade silk of delicately tinted
pink blossoms, trailing over light gray
background. The skirt hangs plain,
and is gagged about the hips and waist
TO the depth of foot, and gagged i'm
perceptibly about a low cut, tightly fit
ting waist. The sleeves are tiny pulled
affairs, and from each srmhole a pale
pink scarf extends straight across the
front of the bodice, and, meeting, form
q bow, the ends of which fall gracefully
to any desired length. This costume is
simple and quaint, bat only fine material
can be effectively made this way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

styles of ladies' jackets are worn. A
fine blue diagonal serge has hip pockets,
cutaway fronts and meets at neck with
two buttons, while another has roll collar
and fasteus across chest with straps.
White flannel REFERS, with pearl or
gold buttons, are exceptionally pretty.
For trayeiin purposes little girls have
! the Connemara cloaks.
Among the colors worn by girls of
larger growth there are none more popu-
lar than white and black, either as
maybe are worn separately. Evening
| dresses of black, with pale roses, light
gloves and head dresses are fashionable.
The idea that black dress casts q
shadow in ball room has passed away.
Nothing makes a neck look winter and
an arm prettier than soft black dress
cut so as to display not too much of
either. Dresses of black China silk are
serviceable and can be worn at any and
all times. They are cool, unpreLentious
and neat. A nicely fitting black dress is
a necessity and no wardrobe is complete
without one.
When is fashionable color for house
dresses and white muslin morning gowns
serve as new lease of youth to passe
maidens. White is inappropriate for
street wear for ladies. For young
misses it is pretty and neat, but must be
made plain and unassuming. Why
ladies should not wear white in cities in
summer is an unanswerable question,
yet it is considered bad form 60 do SO,
and white dresses are pronounced over
conspicuous. White muslins or fine
linens trimmed with soft thin lace make
the prettiest costume conceivable for
housewear and look cool and appropriate
for any time of day or evening.
NOTES.
One of the prettiest things is an indigo
india null.
Black is the favored color of the sea-
son and is fashionable in different IA
brics everywhere.
The stiff oxford sash will be worn as a
finish for the neglige waist so much ad-
mired just now.
Amethyst and pink roses look well
when artistioally combined, although
parody upon nature.
A sudden within has developed for
wells hanging down from the back of the
hat to the hem of the garment.
All sorts of blouse pious waists are made
of pique, cambria, linen, china silk,
flannel, or anything you please to select.
Sailor hats should have two bands of
inch-wide velvet, with bow at one side,
and the black and colored straw hats are
so open and lacy that ribbons are run in
and out of the brims, pulling them up in
a most purposeless and erratic manner.
Some high, pointed bodicss are but
toned OF laced up the back, with the
dartless front fitted by several plaits ia
pered above and below the waist-line
The top is cut to form deep V, which is
flled in with black or white lace, etc.
a sudden within has developed for veilt
hanging down from the back of the has
to the hem Of the garment. These long
streamers have very elegant appear
ance when the wind does not blow.
When a gale RACES they are wrapped
round and round the throat in very en-
gsging wsy.
Collars, ii collars are worn, should
match the sleeves, and are made higher
than eyer-either straight or round and
enlarging toward the top funnel wise.
bright hued ribbons are tied
outside these high. straight collars, and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
LADIES' COLUMN.
June'S Days Make Meditation
Easy and Divert Thought.
MODERN Science Fails When Applied to
WOman's Costuming-HOw to Solve
it-Some of the Style for Tots.
An Inadrqu to Tribute to the Uncrowned Who
Brighten Life by Deeds Heroic.
Fashion Notes-Recipes.

The trials that embarrass a woman in
are calculated TO make her doubt any
theory science enunciates about the
survival of the fittest. - This catch
phrase, that Is in the mouth of the many
aud is applied to all kinds of things as
we'll as creatures, is meaningless i'll q
mllltner shop or a dressmaker's fitting
room.
The first thing calculated to stagger
faith is the milliner herself. Why she is
smaker and vender of bonnets is by no
means clear. She advances smillngly to
her victim, who, if short, or of small
face, is told that a road-brimmed
leather laden monslrositY is Just the
Thing for her, and that it is so stylish,
the weight of accent on the $50. -
Should the waiting customer be tall, with
large head and face of the full moon va
rsty, she is apt to insist that there is
nothing quite so utterly utterly as
dainty creation of lace and flowers that
has the semblance and size of q
eaoy cap. The would-be purchaser
begins then to doubt if she is not
one Of NATURES freaks to which nothing
Is adapted. If the visit embraces the
nOdlste's apartments the last vestige of
h'test survival faith is swept away with
The pins and other debris of the shop.
Why il is that of all those who sell,
milliners and dressmakers alone seem TO
fsel that the customer is only q plastic
tgure IN their hands and that any ex-
PRESTON of indivi ual preference is met
by the whitening cit Is not worn now,
ID not easy OF solution, and yet most
Women will agree that an expression of
individual preference Is almost invari-
ably met by an ill-copcealed contempt on
the part of the bonnet and dress builder.
The continued cali in articles on dress is
Tor individuality, but there seems to ex-
st in almost every feminine heart long
lett want for courage 10 be assertive III
The domain of dress. Exceptions there
ere ana when found how delightful are
they! A little woman in modest apart
neuts, living in Iadylike way, owes
her sucoess 10 snavity of
manner which nothing appears to ruffle.
patron is invited into a cosy reception
room the furnishings are tasteful show
me more the work of skillful fingers than
an expenditure of money. The owner if
Slsy asks to be excused. and that your
waiting may seem shorter hands you the
iatest fashion papers telling you &c select
some costume that pleases you. When
she returns you have found one you
think would be "Derfectly beautiful. +"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

the little things that be mighty. Not
long since in some periodical was pub
lished an article entitled ellis
torio Mothers, and it was
full of encouragement for pa
tent persistence and gentle firmness
on the part of mothers. Even Macaulay !,
celebrated as he is for his literary attain
lnents when a boy had to be made strong
in the pursuit of learning by a mother
who allowed neither bad weather nor
other excuse to keep him from his
studies, and through life she counselled
and strengthened his resolve to accomplish
great things. Because woman does not
write tM. d. - ga. BIZ or other
than plain ''Mrs.' - of ''Miss'' with her
name, because she does not write articles
for syndicate or poetry for a news
paper, because she does not preside at
conventions and banquets. nor flash
eloquence upon sleepy legislative as
semblage, has she reason to feel life for
her to be failure? Let her direct her
efforts for the we'll being of those COM
mitted to her care, let her live to confer
happiness on others, and the word comes
from all who have so lived that reward
attends each day, and q emulation will
certainly be hers at last.
ing patience and quiet determination
and of loving heart has the elements
necessary for q heroine, and whatever
the occasion, she will be equal to it.
Should no great opportunity arise where
in to display these, she is daily teaching
lessons that are indelible because of
their daily exhibitions. At the feet of
such women the genius of fiThe House.
hold'' lays laurel wreath and on bend
ed knees honors the woman who as wife,
mother, sister or daughter discharges
faithfully the homely duties that the
world seldom sees and even the bene-
ficiaries themselves do not always recog-
niZe.
RECIPES.
Butter taffy-1en tsblespoonfuls of
sugar, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar,
one lump of butter size of walnut; boil
till done.
acknowledgement Eight fine,
sweet oranges, one cocoauut. Slice the
oranges into q glass dish, sprinkling a
layer of fine sugar and grated cocosnut
order, having the coeoanut and sugar on
top.
Corn cakes-Sift one pint of cornmeal,
Will Two bohspoOHIuls Oh DaklnS pow
der, add a quart of sweet milk, two
tablespoonfuls of butter and the stifIiy
beaten whites of two eggs. Bake on
a hot creased griddle and serve imme-
diately.
Light cake for tea-Four well-beaten
eggs, white and yolks together, two cup
fuls each of sugar and flour, little
baking powder and cupful of hot
water. 1t is an inexpensive cake, as
the above quantity will make four good
sized layers.
Ham salad-Take the lean part of
pound of ham. chop fine; cut bunch of
celery in small pieces, mix two table
spoonfuls of salad oil. three of vinegar
and hard boiled yelks of three eggs,
teaspoonful of mustard, one teaspoonful
each of salt. pepper and white sugaH&3
pour over the ham just before serving7
Blanc mango for invalids-It is better,
IL possible. TO soak the gelatine for this
cream all night, because it will then dis
solve in warm liquid, whereas If only
slightly soaked the milk must be boiling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

Warm three gills of milk or cream and
dissolve it in half an ounce of Gelatine
previously soaked in half gill of water.
Sweeten to taste and flavor with extract of
vanilla. When nearly cold stir into the
blanc mango the whites of two or three
eggs beaten to a strong froth. This blanc
mango will be found light and nourish-
ing.
Boiling meat-Meat for boiling should
be put into boiling water; the boiling
water hardena the outside of the meat,
and 50 keeps in the nourishing juices.
After the meat has been put in, draw the
pot to the side of the fire and let it SIM
mer three or four hours. according to
the size of the joint; long, gentle sim
mering makes the meat tender.
Catfish chowder-Take large catfish,
or two smaller ones, and boil until thor
oughly done. Pick fine, put in a sauce
pan with two onions, four stalks of
chopped celery "a bunch of thyme a sprig
of parsley, two tablespoonfuls of Wor-
cestershire sauce, quarter of pound of
butter, q teaspoonful of mustard, two
teaspoonfuls of salt and q tablespoonful
of pepper. Pour over all quart of
boiling water, and let cook half an hour,
when add pint of rich milk and stir un-
Ill IL pouss DcIfc NokJ uOt. IL II. :.
How to make and serve hash-Here is
a nice way to make hash of cold roast
beef or steak. Use twice as much po-
tatoes as you do of meat; chop il fine
and season it highly. Place porcelain
kettle on the stove, put in it half a cup
of butter and let it get hot before put
ting in the hash. Add half a cup of
milk and little hot water TO every quart
of hash. Let it cook slowly, stirring
frequently. Another nice hash Is made
by mixing two cups each of chopped po-
tatoes, corned beef and toasted bread.
Put half a cup of butter in a frying
pan, turn in the hash and spread it
evenly over the pan; molsten it with hot
water and let it stand until it begins TO
be brown, then place it on hot platter,
season to taste with salt and pepper and
serve Immediately. II you want the dish
extra nice, place eggs that have been
broken into boiling water upon it just
before serving it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

The bitter fight among Pennsylvania
Republicans over Senator Quay's at
tempt to force the nomination of State
Senator Delamater and tho possibility of
two Republican state tickets, which
would give the Democrats fighting
chance, is attracting good deal of at
tention to Keystone state politics at the
present time. A similar Republican
quarrel resulted in the election of Robert
f. Pattison as governor in 1882, and
that gentleman is now urged by strong
faction as the candidate for his party in
the coming state election, so that =
sharp struggle is going on between him
and ex-senator William A. Wallace for
the Democratic nomination. Mr.. Patti
son is about forty years old and began
his public career in Philadelphia as d
'reformer, :" holding fbe offioe OF city
comptroller some wears before ne became
governor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
THE GREAT BARGAINS


the prices lower them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

Rheumatism il Acured - L. P. p.
Pains and aches tt bzck, shoulders,
knees, ankles, hi Ind wrists are all
attacked and ese Fred by p. p. p.
This great med me. w its blood-clesns-
ing properties tuilds dp and strengthens
the whole body. For sale by L. NJ.
Whitsitt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

kdrioe to Mothers.
- wasow' ssooNehg Syrup sfez4 kildren
S4ethiu6f <5thes thesEild, softea< $500 gums,
allay4 ID, cures;Eind coli& "a he best
reme Sr dixrrkea Is cent? bottle. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

The Philadelphia census, takers report
that they have scarcely any trouble in
obtaining answers to all the questions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

An entire railroad train in q Georgia
town. lately passed over child without
hurting him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

A Protestant Episcopal church costing
S400 200 is to be built at Philadelphia as
memorial of the late George W. South.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

Pic Pico, known as the first Mexican
governor of California, is living in great
poverty in that state. He is ninety years
Old
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

For $40 the Daily GAZETTE x2l}a75 81
year. and also a copy 9s&hs Webster
charges preassf press Office nearest Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22
Sui

A few remaining suits rose nile gray, tan, hell
Closing prioesS 90 suits with novelty silk combinations
Closing prices 90 suits with novelty silk combinations
Closing 10 90 suits with silk combinations
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-22

There are 1910 900 Sunday school
children ana teachers in New York states
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-03
ALIAS SUMMONS.
THRHITo1Y OF IDAHO,
COul ty of AlturAs. 90"

TIRRITo1Y OF IDAHO, M
CouI ty of Alturas. S.
In the Probate Court Of Alturas county, Idaho
Territory.
EdwsrdJ J. De Hart, William Houeymsn and
Walter j. Thompson, under the firm, name. and
style of Thompson, De Hart / CO., pisntiffs. W
Nelson Hallock. Milton Pinney, and W. Phil.
lips, under the Arm, name, aud style OF HALEY
ron Works, defendants.
To Nelson H.llock. Milton Pinney. and W. W.
Phillips
In the name Of the People of the United
States In the Territory Of Idaho:
You are hereby notia- d that there 10 now on Ale
in the Office of the Probate court of the county OF
ANuras in the Territory OF Idaho, the complaint
Of Edward J. De Hat. William Honey man anu
Walter J. Thompson. co partners as Thompson.
De Hart Co.. demanding OF you $l69.77 and
interest from January lst 1925 at 10 per cent per
aunu.n, upon the following cause OF action: For
goods, wares and merchandise aold and delivered
Won by plaintiffa at your r.quest in 1887. An
that unless yen appear and answer TO said com
Ilalnt at my Office In HALEY. l. t.. on the 18th
dsy II November, 1889, at the hour Of II O'Clock
NJ, after tue service hereof, exclusive Of thu day
of service. Judgment will be taken against you
for the sum VI One Hundred and Sixty. nine and
77-1Ooths dollars &le0 ~ and interest - above
stated, together with costa OF suit
In testimony whereof. z. B Lem.
mou Probst- Judge. have her~untf
| lEEALl set my hand and hfixed the seal Of
said court. At HALEY Idaho. this 18th
day OF September. A. D. 1850.
E. LENNON,
Probate Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-03
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
1rtct Of the Territory Of 1dahe in and for the |
county Of Alturas.
John b. winters and william Il. oreenhow.
PisintiNs ~. Jesse L. Atkinson. Edwin T. Crockef
and Hut silver Mining Co. . Corporation. De-
PENDANTS.
Action brought in the District Court Of the
Second Judicial District Of the Territory OF Adsno
plant Aled in said county OF Altufas In the once
Of the Clerk Of said District Court.
To Tease L. Atkinson. Edwin 8. Croker, and Hub
silver Mining Company. Corporation:
In the name Of the People Of the United ststes,
in the Territory OF Idaho:
You are hereby required 10 appear in IN aetion
ti6s in the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory Of Idaho in and for the
county Of Alturas. and to answer the complaint
nled therein. within ter days excusive Of the day
Of service after the service on yon Of 'his sum;
out Of this county but in this District then with.
in twenty days: Otherwise within forty asys-or
Judgment will BE- taken against you. sccordt's to
The said seton 10 brought to obtain . decree
this Court tor the force ,osure Of certain mort
ecnted by the said Jesse e. Atkinson and Edwin
g. Croker on the 18th day Of July 4. D. 1859. t.
secure the payment u certain sum Of money.
payments OF Twenty Thousand Dollars each, -
more fully appears in certain contract attached
ica q r
I
TO said claim provided In said contract. and for
$500 attorneys fee provided in. said mortgage.
| and for an order Of injunction restraining the
defendants frum removing ore OF mineral-bearin2
| rock from the Hub mine, or dumps. or Greenhouses
| thereof that the premises conveyed by said mort
| gage may be sold. and the proceeds applied to the
! payment Of said sum Of Forty Thousand Dollars
| aud Three Hundred Dol ara for obtaining patent.
| and Five Hundred Dollars attorney fee. and costs
| Of suit; and in such proceeds are not spfi-
Ct mt to pay the same then to obtain execution
| against said Jesse L. Atkinson and Edwin 8.
Croker for the balance remaining due, amt also
that the said defendants and all persons claiming
by, through or under them may be barred and
fereclosed Of al right. title claim. lien. equity
| Of redemp tion and interest in and to said mort
gagged premises, and for other and further relief
- will more fully appear by reference to the
| complaint on file herein.
And yea are hereby notified that II You fail to
| appear and answer the said complaint. rs above
| required, the said plaintiffs will apply to thu
| court for the relief demanded in the said com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
| the District Court Of the Second Ju
| dicisl District Of the Territory OF
| rSEAL.] Idaho in and for the county Of AL
turss, this til day OF November. IL
the year Of our Lord one Thousand
| eight hundred and eighty. nine.
| 8. d. HAYS, Clerk.
| ByJ IA. HAYs. Deputy Clerk
10. W. HUSTON. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-01-03
Application for Patent.
NOTICE. No. 3O5.
U. s. LAND OFFICE AT H LEY, IDAuo,l
not0kn,. 1900

u. s. LAND OFFICE AT n LEY, IDAuo,l
October 20, 1889.
Notice h hereby given that II. +.
Miller, whose p0stoffice address IL Belle
vue, county OF Logan, Territory of
Idaho, and o. c. Miller, whose post
Office address is SaucelitO, county Of
Marin, State of California. have made
application for United States patent
Tor the
SUNNY SOUTH
Lode Mining CLAIM, situate IN Mineral
nill Mining district, Altmras county,
Territory of Idaho, consisting Of Fifteen
Hundred (156O) linear feet Of the lode
and surface ground SIX hundred (6OO)
feet in width. being survey No. 794, Lot
No. 81, and fully described In the field
notes and plat of the official sur
vey on fife in this Office, with magnetic
variation ut l8 degrees and 20 minutes
east IA follows:
Beginning ut the discovery and run
Ming thence south 81 degrees 80 minutes
east 200 feet to center of southeast end
line Of claim; thence nor'h 80 degrees
p minutes east 800 feet to corner No. ] !;
thence south 80 degrees ~ minutes west
600 feet to corner No. 2; thence north
81 degrees 33 minutes west 1900 feet to
corner No. 3; thence north 81 degrees
~ minutes east 600 feet to corner No. 4 :;
thence south 81 degrees IS minutes cast
lHOO feet to corner No. l and place OF
beginning survey Of exterior boundary,
embracing an area OF 20 G62-lOOOths
acres.
From corner No. 3 the section corner
common to Sections 0, 10, Is and l6 Of
Town l north, of Range II east, bears
north 66 degrees 30 minutes west 5O(
feet. No conflicts.
The location notice of said Sunny
South mining claim is recorded in the
office of the Recorder of said district
at uailey, county of Alturas. Territory
Of Idaho, and Ia Of record In Quartz
Claim Records Of said county in Bool
6, ut page $50. The said sunny Soutl
loue claim is designated in said officia
plat as survey No. 704, Lot No. %. TIT
nearest known mining claim location
are the Pass, Monarch. aud Bay State.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the mining ground, vein, lode, prem
ises, or any portion thereof so described
surveyed, plated and applied for, ar
hereby notified that unless their advers
claims are duly filed according to Law
and the regulations hereunder within
sixty days from date hereof with tn
Register of the u. :. Land Office a
HALEY, in the Territory Of Idaho, the,
will be barred in virtue of the pr0vis
ions of said statute.
H.O. BILLINGS. Register.