davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
A QUEER FIND.
derfui~fatrifications Found BY a Da-
kota Hunter-A Perfect Nine of Speci-
mems in the Bad Land Country.
Special 20 the Gazette

N'JtCiGl ~ me lTdLtli'.
HEBRON, NEE, July 1-James Carson, 4
hunter and trapper who works. IN the Bad
I.tind country has brought ffere i large
AumherSf petlifications orrocs formations
Opinion iSNivided on the subject. but the
majority believe them 10 be genfine petriti-
cations. There are fish, bugs and reptiles
in large quantities. but ~he most wonderful
IS a perfect petrifcatiOn Of d human skull
ana that of some sort of flying snake The
skull was undoubtedly at some tune on Il
mans shoulders. for not only IS the coufOr-
nation perfect, but the sutureS between the
bones are plainly visible. The interior is
OF solid rock and Il weighs about fifteen
pounds 1t Is rather larger than that of the
ordinary man. measuring nine and three
fourthS inches i'll its largest diameter. The
forehead is heavy but the back portion IS
fat.
The flying reptile is perfect in formation. J
being about four feet long with two leg
and evidences that at one time wings grey
on the back. The head Is elongated and
probably had bill like bird Carson SD
that these petriticatiOns were found in an
almost inaccessible part Of the Bad Lands,
and he has reason to believe that there is u
rich field for some one who understands
the value of the discovery and who knows
how TO go to work 70 get the specimens out.
He has been hunting in that country for ten
years and accidentally came across Detri-
fed fish The head was sticking out of the
shale, ard in an idle moment he dug it out.
This led him TO make an investigation and
he found perfect mine of specimens.
He thinks that if proper time and care is
given to the search there Will be found a
most valuable collection of specimens of
prehistoric animals, and possibly of pre-
historic men. The Skull is evidently from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
TENNIS AND YACHTING GOWNS.

Characteristic Features of This Seasons
Costumes for Outdoor sports.
Shirt waists and blouse are an impor
tant feature in this seasons tennis and
yac.-.ing costumes, which latter are in
many instances made in lighter colorS than
were those OF last year. Homespuns, serges
and fiannels are the favored materials for
the gowns, while the blouses and shirt
waists are of washing silk, tannelette,
twilled flannel or linen, as best suits the
taste of the wearer. For yachting cos
tunes the most popular materials are navy
blue serge for the gown and white washing
silk or linen for the shirt wora under an
c2eE coat of the serge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
Strawberry Custard.

\ nice strawberry custard Is made by
taking the yoiks OF live eggs, a quart ot
milk, half a cupiEl OF sugar and a little
tavoring and make a boiled CuStard.
Crush 4 pint OF straw berries and strain:
mix with the strained berries half cuptuI
of powdered sugar, and gradually beat ,h!s
into the well beaten whites Of five eggs.
with three tablespooufuls Of sugar. Serve
the custard in shallow dishes, with Two OF
three spoonfuls Of float on top
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09

cells are placed containing the essential oil
of the fruit Put these rinds into an earth
erTi vessel, and pour over them one pint OF
boiling water; cover and set aside in n warm
situation to infuse. Express the juice from
two dozen lemons; strain it into Il porce-
lain bowl ami add two pounds OF fine white
sugar. three quarts OF water and the infu
sion from the peels. Stir all well toget her
until the sugar Is dissolved; now sample
and if required, add more acid or more
sugar; take care not TO have it too warery:
make II rich with plenty OF fruit and sugar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
BITTER THAN ICE WATER.

o. maiden Of the cheViUt shirt
And dainty little bonnet.
Auy russell shoes ana flowing skirt
With ne er u trimming on II.
With riDand small OF red or blue.
And Just a bunch OF pOSicS
/ pom your bosom, one or two
Bright @Ower-, pinl:s or roses.
YOu are a sight that cheers the eve
On tines" tot burning days.
When everything is parched ana dry
Beneath the sun = bright rays.
y hat though n every pOre mott
What though N weak and tired.
What though all sorts Of aches I've ielt
When by the heat N fired.
One glance at YOU restores 10 me-
Ny COR anC ambition.
One glance and then ] seem 10 Ue
In lighting ring condition.
You lUoi. 50 sweet. 50 cool and fresh,
A though from heaven : portal
You'd coMe-dn angel il the rtcah-
To fan rs painting mOrtllS-
~ Boston News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
M4rEYEsSyTvrJTyuyursrrr.TT,

The same design might be followed out
in any color if the body of she curtain is
made of Bolton sheeting, unbleached, says
The Decorator and Furnisher. from which
theillustration and It's description are re
produced. II brown denim is desired, the
band couldtbe worked on the DARKER side
Of tie denim and the flowers in yellow
.The ribbon then used would look well in
yellow cigar ribbon for the festopns at the
top and along the edges of the band, but
that in the band would still need TO be Of
the heavier kind unless fixed on with
gold cord OF each side, which would have
a very rich effect
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09

The body of this curtain g of blue denim,
the lighter side being used The band
is worked in outline on Bolton sheeting or
unbleached muslin, with indigo blue Bar
bour thread, which has very much the
effect of rope silk. The ribbon in The band
should be rather heavy one with corded
edge TO prevent the stitches showing where
it is sewed on. 1t should be sewed on, just
gathering where needed to follow the de-
sign. The flowers may then be worked in
in outline, cutting the ribbon where it lies
under the flowers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
DECORATIVE NOTES.
How 70 Make Charming Frames for
EtchingS and Other Useful Hints.

How 70 Make Charming Frames for
Etchings and Other Useful Hints.
With China silk III pale pink blue cream
or other delicate tint. L very pretty frame
for small engravings or etchings can be
made. The foundation of the frame may
be flat, thin wood or heavy pasteboard,
over which the silk is stretched. Cut the
silk in lengthwise strips and lay them fat
on the frame, but make full puff in each
corner where the strips join
An exceedingly attractive teacloth mas a
decoration O. violets embroidered in the
natural color and looking as if they had
been scattered CarelesSly over the white
cloth.
Large cushions are well liked, and an
unused bed pillow of medium SIZE can be
converted into q handsome sofa cushion by
making for it a crazy patchwork cover
deliberately worked over in fancy stitches
A favorite fashion is to throw a large
square or length Of any brocaded material
over couches, chairs and plain cushions.
These squares make pretty presents for
babies They are edged with lace and in
tended to throw over the child when asleep
in bed.
One of the best of sponge bags is of
butchers linen, embroidered in linen hoss
or wash silk. 1t is lined with rubber sheet
ing and gathered up on draw string.
Colors are much used in embroidery on
white linen aud give a rich appearance,
but too much diversity of this kind causes
a muddled, unpleasant look, and it is a re-
lief to turn to teacloths, etc, worked with
simple outline pattern in one color only.
In this case the design may be allowed to
extend almost over the cloth. One of the
easiest and best forms of outlining con
sists simply of backstitch. This is an old
stitch revived, but few equal it in delicacy
and effectiveness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
Eczema from the Virginia Creeper.

y medical journal relates q number Of
unmistakable cas.s OF eczema prodti ed
from gathering caves Of the Virgin!
c:eeper. The etfe :, rash, heat and i.r.t..-
lion Of the skin, is the SAME Is thar caused
byiyy on some persons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
Boots and Shoes.

Seal leather is special feature brought
out this season. This skin, which super
sedes Russian leather, the favorite of last
summer, is really part of the sealskin,
carefully tanned, to be used as leather, and
Is SO delightfully."- soft as to render it per-
feet boon to tender feet. 1t has besides the
great advantage of not only showing off
: its natural shades, ranging from light tan
to dark brown, but of being dyed in lovely
tints-
Thsrc Is q decided sspdeacT at fe1es wed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
RECIPES.

Lima beans.-Cover the beans with boil
ing water, add q very small piece of soda
spoonfuls OF -four with one tablespoonful OF
butter. stir into one pint of milk until boil
ing; ada pepper and salt. Drain the beans
from the water IN which they were boiled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09

social triumphs as the benefit accruing tc
woman herself by that constant educa
cation which fits them for i period toe
often one of regretful looking backward
/ Engrossing as are the admitted duties OF
married life. there is room for the duty,
quite as important. OF seIf-cuture. for wife
ANA mother must keep pace with husband
AMI children. or lose their companionship.
There has been i disposition to question
| the value to women Of college training If
such training is Of value to anyone it ought
70 be TO i woman. as women are cut of by
! their sex and peculiar avocations from
many sources from which men derive their
| after educ; lion. When Il woman has
| earned the worth OF study she viii be
| found preparing for middle-age. III order
| that she may not be dreary to herself nor
| embarrassing to others. With the prepara-
| ton that study gives. she will be neither
| morbid nor cosby: she viii have mas
| tered the art of conversation. have attained
| scif-relanre and, guided by experience
| she viii not he liable to the mistakes Of
! youth She can then gather around her I
circle OF friends ;tud maintain Il social pres
ti2e that would be otherwise impossible.
Middle-aged women thus using their OPP
portun1ies are an ornament to society, and
it argues badly for society wherever they
are moi appreciated and sought after. In
fact. there can be no society proper where
companies of young people only assemble
and where no flavor Of ripcness is to be
found. There IS no better sign Of present
progress 1han thai women are fitting them
selves rs never before for their place in
social ranks, and that society is growing to
realize the benefit resulting from the pres
encc of middle-aged women, who by their
brllIiancy and culture, their readiness in
conversation and their finished manners
are demonstrating that even after the
freshness and beauty peculiar to youth are
forever gone there are charms to outiast
these and that middle life need not be void
of happiness, or the middle-aged deprived
of the power to bestow pleasure upon
others.
There is ample reason for believing that
calling etiquette is not as carefully OBJ
served as it should be. Particularly does
this hold good in paying party calls. When
eyer 4 person receives an invitation to u
party the invitation should have an int-
mediate response whether or not the mys-
lie r. :. V p" appears; in fact. the
presence of these letters on the card is
somewhat of 4 voiceesS reproach to the
one receiving it. Ii Il reason for respond
ing is required, it is sufficient to state that
il is the hostess right TO know that the in
yitation sent has been received. The duty
does not end here. The after-call Obliga-
ton cannot be ignored by a wcll-brcd per-
son; and no more than ten days should
elapse before the party call is paid This
payment is binding upon ladies and gentle
man, and is not hinged upon attendance or
non-attendance. Social obligations are as
binding upon one sex rs upon the other, and
noblesSe oblige is the watchword of all we'll
bred men and women.
Returning first calls Is n duty that is i'm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
In REIEl.


abe human nature naEifestS Itself in ride
Of :. few blocks. To begin with the driver,
his pil - is one that womau's rights adyo-
clyes have never coveted, and grunDle and
grow. as passt ugers viii DO his position IS
noI siuecurr, neither is his lot enviab,e
Ia the main he j. Il pretty clever fellow.
although be does sometimes overlook a per
spring woman. vino. by her sex. is debar-
red from shouting, whstling or running.
but then size has he' satisfaction in Derat-
ing him, and Inc IS debarred bv the rules Of
tie company. + uOt Dy innate llnlineSs,
from 'Javing back. Then, too there is
fun in watching the barefoot urchin, who
VII run SIX blocks 10 ride two. AMI dodge
inc vigilance OF the man who holds the
brake. Every passenger knows there is
dancer bUI not one Will be i t"ll-laIe. Old
and youu" know that element. and the
slight dctiuuc" Of authority give II keen edge
10 pIcas'r" VINO of us IS g1liltloSs OF enjoy
mcu5 in forbidden pleasure because Of the
prohibition
o. The WAYS of women on the street car are
mysterious n h;ls never been quite clear
why womans nickel buys more space
than does Il man 5, and Yet Il quiet observer
often sees th;t " omen seem to be Of That
opinion. and rai,.y move mp to make room
for those whom they seem 10 regard as in
trlders. The children, too, everyone knows
IN the eyes OF fond mothers they are priv
legged drars but why should they he allowed
10 get Oh the seats with their feet. or
when on their knees use the clothes Of their
nGjghbor> Is a foot-mat, is not evident
Perhaps Mr. Adams in writing The
Naluelrss Sex" derived his views from
street ear ethics. al least it is notifying to
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09

The shirt waist shown in the cut is the
latest novelty of the season 1t is made in
cream twilled flannel; the front cuffs and
collar are in silk striped delaine. The re-
naming figures in the cut give pleasing
illustrations of blouses suited alike to
tennis or boating. Two of these are made
with side pockets and collars that turn
down over the fashionable necktie. \ good
idea is also given in this cut of the girdles
and belts worn with tennis shirts and
blouses. as well as of the variety of hats
that are worn with outing costumes. The
low sailor hat is popular style for yachtrs
ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
A Rich Lemonade,

The Confectioners' Journal is authority
for the following: Peel off the yellow rinds
from one dozen bright, fresh lemons, taking
care that none of the riud is detached but
the ysli9U zsstx.glar portion in which the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
BOILED ALIVE.
Springs Rescued from the Hot Water
Only to Die u More Horrible Death.


Special to the Gazette,
PAGO>A SrEINGs. Coz, July Ono of
the most horrible incidents that has ever
occurred in the West happened here At the
great hot spring last Sunday This spring
IS about thirty yards i'll diameter being 4
large pool Of boiling sulphO-dl kaIine water.
In the center of the pool no bottom has ever
been found. although Il line has been let
down for 300 feet. weighted with cannon
ball. One Of the pcculia'ities Of the spring
Is that whatever Is thrown into the center
gradually disappears and never comes 10
the top again
Last Sunday 4 lot of freighters. pros
pcctOrS and cowboys had assembled at the
Springs and were well filled with whisky.
Charles johnson, freIghter who came
here from Missouri. offered 10 bet that he
could swim across the pool. The party was
too full 10 realize the awful danger aud the
bet was quickly covered. Twenty dollars
on each side was put up and Johnson
stripped preparatory for the attempt. y
boat was procured aud johnson stood ly<fil
the stern ready to jump, when hG<~St ms
balance ami fell INTO the bOiliu@<~Iter. He
rose to the surface and Ill.-~Trasped by his
companions, byL--Stt~~Fot alkaline solution
caused ri.sS-fft1n 10 peel and he Slipped from
..sseff hands. The second time he came NJ
lie was caught by the hairs and arms. Jhej
hair came out but he was drawn u the;
shore in Il most horrible conditiuny TN
flesh literally dropped from his les WI
< fewer-portjon Of his body. exposing/hc
bones and 'iates tines. He died in frca<
agony within tive minutes of the timc'tfSt
he struck the water
The corrosive action of The. water was so
great that it was almost impossible To
handle the body, and within two hours
after the death the 1osh had fallen ttirom
the bones from the shoulders down. leaving
the upper part OF the body. the arms and
the head. in a most horrible condition
This is the second human being who isy
known 10 have been in the pool The FIRST
was a negro soldier, who jumped in for 4
swim in 1873 He Immediately disappeared
and the body was never seen again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09

dings, promenaies and all fashionable
gatherings to wear shoes OF bright cheer
ful hues, harnonizing or contrasting with
the gowns. Moreover, fashionable ladies'
are particular to wear stockings in plain
or lace silk, matching exactly the tone of
their shoes. hence tan, yellow AMI silver
stockings, etc, have had 10 be manufac-
tured expressly TO agree with the snoe-
makers materials. Many examples are
made entirely of plain leather or kid, witt
toecsps and fronts cut ont In fancifui de-
vices, yet the majority appear to oe go!oshcd
with black patent leather, which is pref
tily punched and pInked out. while the
upper colored part S either butJoned, laced
up or jauntilY tied with MORE or rinsel
bows.
As to shapes, they vary according 10 the
diversity of styles pa5ronized by society
leaders. Now there :. for instance, one
suitable for a piquauU Vatican gown,
which really sets one dreaming Of the glass
slipper OF fairy tales, softly padded and
covered with delicate dove gray silk: il Is
decorated on the yamp with exquisite roses
wrought in gray silk and crystal beads
For a stern Louis NH costume. on the
contrary, there Is the glossy shoe in black
patent leather, and for the short WASTED
empire robe an elongated red slipper. with
the baby ; or the Y straps, seems the very
thing, while the fashionable drAperirs and
hair knot cannot be better Sc, of than by
boots, high ut the back and opened in
front, to be laced up with gold cord OF
fastened with a buckle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09

man who long antedatcd the Indian and
WHO WIS probably coutemporaneous with
some of the prehistoric animals. ca
son has returned to the Bad Lands aud
expects 10 be gone all summer He sent
his specimens to d relative in Denver Tor
safe keeping until next winter. when hs
viii take them 10 Washington to tho
Smithsonian Institute,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09

Returning first calls IS a duty that is i'm
perative and should be scrupulously per-
formed. The limit to brides and to new
Corners should not be extended over two
weeks. Neglect in the observance of these
universal laws shows not only objectionable
ignorance, but want of that civility which
is always supposed TO be associated with
kindly nature
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09

The fayorite summer silk this year is
glace-that is, changeable-tat which
Is employed not only for entire costumes,
hut III addition under transparent mate
rials, grenadines and laces. and under white
and cream batistes and musIius.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09

In the cut is shown one OF these fashion
able capes made in rich Chantilly lace. 1t
has Nedici collar finished with a lace
ruttie There are lace epaulettes on the
shoulders. The trimming consists of rows
of jet passementerie which outline the
figure at the back and edge the collar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
Summer Nantes,

For the warm summer days the Nee cape
mantelet affords dressy and at sfhe same
time lightweight wrap. Laces and pas
sementeries are embroidered ip these sum
mer Capes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
From Frisco,
Horn Silver.

Work is being pushed ahead, as usual,
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

The Sunbeam.
Two carloads OF ore came in.
The Red Rose.
Nels Sandherg reports everything lovely
at the Red Rose. New shaft, within and
boarding houses have been erected, and
they are fixed very snug for winter.-Chief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
DEPOSIT STAMP SYSTEM
Utah Commercial and Savings Bank,
20 md % E.,, Ei,st SortI Gt-oo+
nd q East First south Street.

" ana "a East tlf5t youth street.
Tenth Weird Coop, general mer chandise, cor.
Eighth East and Fourth South.
6. F. Brooks, general merchandise, cor. First
South and Sixth East.
Foulger Bros general merchandise, IS K St.
Esrdley & Sperry, genr mdse 635 s. Main.
Mrs A. But erworth. general merchandise.
cor. Third West and Third South.
VIM. Stoneman genl mdse. 444 W. 4th North,
Fifteenth Ward Store, general merchandise,
340 W. First South.
Mrs, c. Hill, gen'l mdse. 1913 N Fifth West
II. T. Evans, gen1 mdSe, Ill s. Fifth West.
n. J. Shimming, GEM mdSe, 537 N. list West.
Frank Brant ng, genl mdse, CO.. S. 4th East
Siddoway Bros, gen'l mdse, 70l Z. 7th South.
Mrs. 5. Horne, general merchandise, cor.
State and Eleventh South.
Snarr & Sons genl mdse, 1874 W. Sixth South.
]. & NJ, Irvine, gen'l mdse, 100 S. Second East.
X H Irvine. genl mdse. 459 Third street
John 81, KelSon gen'l mdse, SlS L, I'd South.
Arthur Frewin, general merchandise, no w.
North Temple.
A H. Woodruff, genl mdse, Liberty Park
Jonn f. Coe, drugs, cor. Second South and
Third East.
Robinson & King SAT West Temple
j. w. Harris, go street.
John Brown, cor. North Temple and I'd West.
Ric ard Duerden, Bountiful.
Centerville Coop, CeRterville.
Pacific lumber & Building Co., Sugar P. O.
James Nelson. Big Cottonwood
George Savllle, Mill Creek.
]. z. Robinson, Pennington.
go. deposits can be made at the Bank or
with any OF its agents, and when the amount
reaches ST. the depos1tor will get per cent.
interest thereon, compounded times year.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
DIRECToRs-F. Armstrong, P. w. Madsen,
Thos W. Ellerbeck. Bolivar Roberts DR.. Jos.
s. Richards, Thos. W. Jennings, O. H Hardy,
M. E. Cummings. Samuel MCINTYRE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
The Business Failures.

The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days,
ss reported to R. G. Dun g. Co., number,
for the United States, 2O7, and for Canada
a., or a total Of 249, as compared with totals
OF 259 for laat week, and 270 the week pre-.
vious to the last. For the corresponding
week of last year the figures were 225, rep
resenting 2oS failures in the United States
and % in Canada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

The Bully Boy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

| The HermOine
Work on the tunnel is being prosecuted.