davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
FOSTERS WEATHER.
April VIII be a Comparatively
Dry Month in Texas.
HIGH TIDES, ELECTRIC STORMS
And Earthquakes in Countries Subject to
Them-Mnrch IS VIII be q Bad
Day-Watch the TeIe-
graph Reports.
Copyrighted, 1892. by W. II Foster.l

Copyrighted, 1892. by W. T Fosterl
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 25.-We come
now to consider April weather. The most
important feature of the month will be the
outcroppings of the drouth. April, in most
places, brings greater rainfall than any
other month of the year, but this will not
be true of 1892 for the coming April will
give warning Of an approaching drouth by
a decrease in rainfall in limited localities
all over the country, but more noticeably
south OF the 45th parallel Of north lati-
tude.
The month of April will average warmer
than usual. but few sudden sharp cool
spells will occur. The principal storm will
cross the continent from 21st TO 26th and
Will be most severe east of the Mississippi
river. The second greatest storm wave
will cross the continent from 10th to 14th
and will be at its greatest force west Of the
Missouri river
viii again repeat that important as
Economical events will occur on March Is
and April % that viii bring unusual events.
Very high tides, electric storms, an increase
subject to these disturbances. and an in
crease Of the storm forces. Watch the
telegraph reports for those dates
My last letter gave forecasts Of the storm
wave due 10 cross the continent from the
221d TO the 2Sth Of March, which is ex-,
pected to be dangerous storm from the
9th to the 10Th in the Eastern states and
bad cold wave further west 8 the same
time. also gave forecasts OF the storm
wave to cross the continent tom March %
&c. April 8, dangerous stox.n for the Pacific
coast
The next storm ware viii be due to reach
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
RECIPES.

Cookies-Two cups of sugar, two eggs,
two-thirds of cup of sour milk, one cup
of butter, one teaspoonful of soda, favor
with nutmeg; add -four enough to roll OUT
and bake in quick oven
Snow cake-Half cup of butter, one Of
sugar, one and half of -four, half cup Of
sweet milk, whites of four eggs, one teaH
spoonful baking powder, favor with lemon.
Molasses cake-One cup each of butter
sugar, sour milk and molasses, five cups of
-four, two eggs, one tablespoonful of soda,
one of ginger and one cup of currants.
Baked parsnips-Scrape or pare the
psrsnips, and, if large, cut them in quar-
tiers, lay them on fiat baking dish; add a
little water, dredge with -four and salt;
bake till soft and slightly Drowned. A little
butter may JRassput or the top gUat. before
servipgs
..slEo fry potatoes q delicate brown-One
reason why il private families fried pota-
toes are not success is because they are
not properly dried before putting them into
the fat. They shouldualways be dried ina
clean cloth after they are sliced. A cook says
it is better to fry tlen twice in this sway )
Get the tat properly hot, then put in the
potatoes, either i1Slces. chips or ribbons,
a few at time, aid let them COOK TIL ten
der, but not coIefee., and then set thein on a
Sheet of kitchen paper in al warm eorner to
drain When Nequired for 9se' reboil the
fat till hot enough to zcolorzhem at once,
plunge them, III again. afeT at time, and
fry for nlihnte orstwg until crisp and a
nice golden blown: drain. sprinkle with a
little fneSsaft and Serve. FdbN boi,s at a
higher tenIperature than water, so 1t is
best to tesTsit before putting anything into
1T. The AT for frying the potatoes the
first time need not be as hot as for the sec
ond, whsh they should be colored almost at
once s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
NOTES.

Some of the newest black fans are edged
with narrow lace.
1t is said in Europe that old Spanish
blonde, lace long out of favor, viii be
worn again.
The new silk bloUses worn with wooden
skirts will make the most popular and COM
Portable travelling dresses this summer.
A new idea for tailor gowns is the use of
black silk serge. II IS entirely plain except
z heavy silk stitching on the edges.
Large double daisies in groups of two,
with leaves. are placsd around nat crowns.
and wheat-ears in the natural and artificial
eolorings are equally favored
A ball gown Of pink chiffon is trimmed
with double row of pink rosss Eithouta any
foliage around the edge ofthe skirt with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
LENTEN RESOLVES.

THE PASTORS ADVICE.
TIE sermon taught SELF sbnegatloni
Modification and denial,
And four maids from the congregation
Thus put their piety on trial.
NOTIFYING THE SPIRIT
Said Maud: Humanity need,
No more in lofty mood III pass
A 4eemiHT soWer OF good sect
IN cease 10 teach the infant class.
THE OUTER WOMAN.
May blUsbed and said: 81 dress too well;
I must retrench. so, as a starter,
To fashion S reign I'll toll the llnel
BY giving up my diamond garter"
vICARIOUS AMUSEMENT.
Said Eclle: 4 Just hale chocolates,
So viii buy them as duty
And, sternly just as all the tatss,
VIII feed them, every one, 20 Beauty"
AND THE GREATEST or ALI.
"And / said Blanche, will go one better
Than the most lowly Of crea doni
III be a saint right to the letter
BY giving up self-abnegation. lex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

Editor Gazette.
We have two or three cook books, but not
being stoclrholder in any national bank
nor interested in the Louisiana state lot
terry, have not been able, financially, to
utilize them to any great extent But
find in the Household, or GAZETTE Cook
Book, scores of recipes well adapted to the
household of limited means. plenty of
cheap, simple and healthful recipes; while
If one wishes to indulge in something more
expensive and stylish, there are plenty rich
and delicious enough to give a tobacco sign
the dyspepsia. My wife is well pleased
with it, not only for the cooking recipes,
but for many good things in the other de-
partments. If you will renew your request
in about two years, I will tell you better
what think of it, for 1t will take fully that
long to test the hundreds OF receipts con
tanned in the very valuable book.
w. B. NICHOLS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

ITO every person sending US Six
L Subscribers to the Weekly Ca
zETTE and So in cash we win
send a copy Of elf-Instructions In
Practical Business Quali6Otions,ona
Of the most comprehensive and
compact aids to knowledge ever
offered the public, A great work
for the poor boys and girls Of the
land, struggling to tighten the bur-
denS of life, and full of infor-
nation for the adult. This is a
unique premium Of great practical
benefit to men and women, old and
young. Raise a club of Six sub
Scribers, send us S6 and secure tbs
Self-Instruotor; OF, send US $500
and get the Instructor with a copy
of the Weekly GAZETTE one year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

81 ATHER's SONGS.
steal over the keys,
~ = ht shadows falling
dear Cd songs,
eemory calling
appy days once more
tss, Dsping tongue
oiorus OF the familiar songsS
Eear cid mother sung.
Iessesll-s but yesterday that I,
50 happy, light hearted and free
Was standing once more by the Ole hreslde,
In memory made precious 70 me,
And listened with fond devotion
As she sang In touching rhyme.
WITH her sweet glance resting lovingly
the songs o. the olden time.
In o pleasant dream 1 seem see
MY childnood nome once more;
The rough-ht WI lcc, tao cld red rose
That bloomcd beside the door;
The Old thatched roof where the gentle ooVeS
Cooed long in mournful strain;
Ard seem 20 hear in loving notes
Ny mothers voice again.
Father IS sitting in his csne-bottorned chair
Anaa tear courses down his cheek
AS he listens and signs as mothers voice
From her rapturea soul seems &c sEsak-
Sister is standing am turning the leaves,
Ana smiles as the thoughts arc Impressed,
Whilc mothe- sings with treinulous voice
Oithe Land OF Rest-STect Rest
But ali. Long years have rolled along
Since we sang On Inas SUMMER cay;
Those voices are gfilled, all gone before,
While Journey my ovny way.
But know that FAR up in heaven,
In glorious celestial strain,
Wi.h 4 voice full OF praise TO her Maker
She is singing those old songs again
TSan Francisco Call.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

ing the work up to date for the Columbian
exposition; but promises aid TO whomso-
ever the ladies' board may select.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
Salve for Burns

Take a quarter Of a pound each Of bees
wax. Burgundy pitch, white pine pitch
and resin; i.alf pound Of mutton tallow,
a gill OF goose oil, half gill of tar; mix
and melt together and use as other salyes.
DIS. BETS 4 BELTS Illustrated new
book OF 10 pGges, which they send 10 any
one for cents in stamps, gives this and
hundreds OF ether valuable recipes, IS we'll
as information on how TO get well and stay
well. But these who ire afflicted with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
Z 9 g q a q :
CLUB PREMIUMS.
How to Secure Gazette Premiums Without Money and
Without Priced Chance for Men,
Women and Children.

TO every person Sending US Three
Subscribers to the Weekly Ca
ZETTE and SIS in cash we will
send to any address named an adj
ditional copy of the Weekly Ga
ZETTE for one year, postpaid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

ITO every person sending US fiisssub>
= soribers to the Weekly fAzETTE
and $50 in ca5k we will "a THE Ca
zETTE premih machip the equal of
any $50 mag Ane in i gmarket. Three
hundred These Plendid machines
have "a dist Ebuted throughout
Texas, noco5 plaint of any imperteo-
ton i them h been made. Nothing
li5sYfHp eHTrn machine for the
g6nSg has been offered elsewhere.
SEPT in biad walnut or antique oak at
the purchat er's option. Read what one
9hrchaSerk Says:
q SVEN RIVERS, N. n, Jan. 20, 1874
Fort WortHGazette, Fort Worth, Tex:
DEAR SfRs-We received your premium
machine sbme weeks back, and have given
it fair tFial, and find it to be splendid
macninsF and as good in every respect a
lots of taachines that have been sold to our
neighBors this year for eco. Wishing you
good luck will close, Yours respectfully,
w. +. cochran
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

The case of Mrs. Leslie Carter is to have
archearing This is largely due, it is said,
to her own modest department since the di-
vorce was granted. as well as to the persist
ent efforts of her attorney. The testimony
was extremely weak to have been deemed
sufficient to deprive mother of the GUS
tody Of, her child, and the mother-love of
Mrs Carter is bent toward sweeping away
all legal barriers against regaining her son.
Separation between married parties is sad,
but nothing short of che most condemning
evidence can warrant the separation of
mother and child. In the effort TO secure
the more fitting guardian the inspection OF
the fathers morals should be as rigid as
that to which the woman is subjected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

TO every person sending US Six
Subscribers to the WEEKLY GA
ZETTE and Sc in cash we will
send, express paid to the nearest
express Office, Webster's Original
Unabridged Dictionary, the cheap
est book for the money ever sold,
See advertisement of the Dictionary
in another column and read what
one purchaser says of it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
BoxHAM, TEX, Aug. 9, 1890.
0 tue Fort worth Gazette.

Tg every person sendieg US Five
Subscribers and S5sin cash we
wnI send the GAZETE'S 1s@
premium, the Farmgrs' Compsete
Encyclopedia, a ysry usefa book
which deals withfnattersT special
concern to ths farmer and which.
TAE GAZE E has at last been
enabled To- ieefude among it's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31
LADIES' DEPARTMENT..

sorc communications intended for this department
Z WALTON. Fort Worth. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-31

FOR RICH AND PooR.
SMITHFIELD, TEX, Feb. 20, 1891
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
"DON'TLOSE THE CHILD!
This is Advice Which Has Too Often
Been kegIected-Timely Warn
ing to All Parents.

little boy was kidnapped, stolen in Con-
necticut recently and held two days for ransom.
1t seems terrible to us because kidnapping is
supposed so he so rare. But is It'll mother Is
awakened in the night by a cry from her child.
She rushes TO its cradle. There Is wheezy
cough whi ch she knows at once is Group. 1t is
in fact an attem pt by disease TO kidnap the little
creature. she pleads, she seeks in every way to
save the child In van Within few hours he
is gone never TO return-kidnaped by the Dem on
of Disease.
Thousands of children are stolen each year in
this very way. There is q tightening in the
throat. a struggle and all Is over. Read the ex-
perlence or q well-known man, Hon. Matthew
Hogan. of New York. He says:
IL was awakened suddenly one night by the
sound or hOarse, wheeZy cough from the cradle
of my youngest child. / knew in a moment what
IL meant. Selling bottle which always keep
on hand, gave my child strong dose OF its
contents. Suddenly something seemed to loosen.
the throat cleared and the little one sank into a
peaceful sleep. The medicine / gave her was
DIR. Ackers English Remedy, which, not only
for Group, but for coughs. colds and consumption
believe To be the greatest remedy ever given to
the world"
There are thousands of parents who keep this
great remedy in the house all the w hile and who
rest better knowing if the little one Is suddenly at
tackled, or If they themselves become stricken
with a cold, grip or pneumonia, the safest and
best of all remedies is close at hand.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18

On this account the court has reconsidered
its former ruling on the admissibility of
certain evidence which the State wanted
to introduce and it will allow the State the
privilege on this point. Padgetts remarks
from the beginning to the close were
made of sensational stuff. He insisted
that the local papers at Washington
had demanded that the prisoners be taken
from the Jail and mObbed, when, as a mat
ter of fact. they made desperate appeal
for quiet. and admonished the people to let
the law take its course. The judge OF the
court here even congratulated the city
press on its sensible stand In this matter.
One of the leading attorneys for the de-
fense expressed his disgust au his CO.
counsePs remarks and said It would en-
danger the chances of the client.
Mike Lavelle was witness for MS
brother. and told a very tlimsy story OF
what prompted him TO leave the city at the
time a warrant was ont for his arrest for
completely in the courthouse fire. He
drove TO Tell City. on the Ohio river. IN a
dog cart after night. took a train for Mem
phis. and went up the river to a landing In
Arkansas. where be worked on dredge-
boat. Yet he left fine farm in this coun-
ty. HIS brother James declared In ex,
pressive language that Nike had ruined
his case. So far the defense has been a
miserable failure, and the attorneys are
disgusted with the conduct of their chief
witnesses. A conviction is expected.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18

while a dozen frame sbanties were In course
of construction. Inspector Callahan. of
the quarterma ster's department of the
army stationed at st. Paul, rode fast
horse and was on tn o ground early.
The outlook for water and other neces-
sarles of the reserve is good. There will
be no suffering Excellent water flows
from numerous springs The new town is
Browns Valley. The distance west from
that point Is fifteen miles The siteis close
TO the intersection of three proposed lines
of raIlway-the great Northern extension
from Morris north. the Milwaukee,, from
Wilmot now In course. OF construction,
and the Duluth extension north from Wa
tertown. All the cavalry and infantry
under Colonel Bernard and Captain Will
hanson are lying quietly in camp. The
troops will not move until instructions In
writing are received from the Secretary of
the Interior.
The crowd 10 increasing at the town eite'
but all is quiet. Officials who have just
returned from the reservation say the
crowd at this point is slightly increasing
and there IS liable to be trouble there.
though not of q serious character. They
have found straRglers IN every direction.
In the last two hours they passed hfty peo-
pie on their way back here. discouraged.
bedraggled and exhausted. A few are now
arriving. and have not word to say. They
became lost on the prairie and thereby lost
their claims. The number Will steadily in
crease. The Indians have plcKeu up quite
a number and guided them back to town.
Soldiers have run across others and brought
them here.
Another dispatch says the boomers are
returning in squads of live, ten and fifteen.
They all tell the same story of getting on
Indian land and beng warned OF. One
Inuian was knocked down and badly hurt
by a settler yesterday in dispute over the
land. His squaw was struck In the face
with buggy whip. 1t is reported to-day
that the Indian may die. The lndicrous
side of the rush begins to show mp in in
stances of ragged drivers. broken wagons.
balkv horses and articles lost by the way
side
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
Religion in the Schools.
SpeCinl 10 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal

sIeClnl 10 Inc lnOlan3pOns JOurnaL
DANvILLE. ILL.,. April 16.-For several
years it has been claimed that majority
of the teachers in this city were Catholics.
In the election to-day for directors to the
Board of Education this question was the
issue. A streng anti Catholic board was
nominated in the persons of j. ID. Benedict,
J. A. Lewis. n. Fl. Herlocker and w. j..
Hacker. The Catholics and those who
We're i'll favor of keeping religion ont Of
the schools nominated l.. X. T. Kiln baugh.
f. McCusker, III. w. Moorehouse and g. *.
Angle. Much feeling was manifested. es-
pecIally among the women. who turned out
in full to vote The w. c. Il. U. took a
prominent part in the iiQht. and the latest
returns indicate the election of the anti
Catholic ticket by 60 majority.
MARSHALL. H.. April 16.-The most hotly
contested election tor years was that to-day
for q president and two members of the
board of education. The only issue was
the hiring or on-hiring of certain teachers.
The ticket which declared against retain
ing the old teachers was elected. The
women voted in large numbers. seeming to
take fully as much interest as the men.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
Interstate Cribbage Match.


Spec1aI 10 INC Ih1laHaI OIIs OUrhaI
DKCATUR. Ind. April 1G.-The Interstate
Cribba0e Association closed two days
tournaments at the Burk House TO night.
Members were present from Ohio. Michi-
gan, Illinois and Indiana. Thirty con-
testants entered the lists The first prize,
q cribbage medal, set with diamonds. was
won by T.. j. Little, of Lima, O. Second
prize. a crIbbage board. went TO Charles
Christen. of Decatur. A national organi-
zatlon was formed and the next meeting
is to be held at the Hotel Randall. in Fort
Wayne, Oct. IL and l..
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
CHICAGO S3. 80.

On and 1ffer Friday, april 10, 1899, the
Rate to Chicago Jy the Ever Popular MOnon
Route WiH BE $3.50, Round Trip 81.
The only line running dining cars; an
elegant dinner for % cents.
The only line running Pullman vestlbuled
trains, heated by steam and lighted with
electricity. An elegant Pullman sleeper
leaves every night for Chicago: the same
can be taken at $50 D. M. Fast yestibuled
limited with dining car attached. leaves
at l. :35 a. M; arrives at Chicago $40 p. III.
Night express vestibuled limited leaves at
12:40 a. H.; arrives at Chicago at 7:35 a. m.
Chicago terminal, Dearborn Station. Polk
street, two blocks from the Auditorium.
Grand Pacific. Board of Trade. The only
line landing you in the heart of the city.
Ticket offices 26 South Illinois street,
Union station and Massachusetts avenue
j. ID. BALDWIN. d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
Fell One Hundred Feet and Lived.
= .e4af IN the Indianapolis JourunI

JEFFERsoNvILLE. Ind. April 16.-S. H..
Hood, q drummer for III. &. Armstrong S
Co., of Louisville. tells q remarkable story.
He says while crossing the river to Louis
willie the big X. ~ ]. bridge. at z ocloc k
this morning. man was seen at work on
the bridge. Before the train could be
stopped the engine struck the man. knock
ing him of the bridge into the river below.
n distance of one hundred feet, Inste ad of
being killed the man struck ont and SWAN
to the shore. The story is c0rrOborated by
the trainmen and several other passengers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
Gray Men Become Tricky.

Special 10 the Indiar apOIls Journal y If7E
AUBURN. Ind, April 16.-The township
Democratic caucus held here this after
noon to elect delegates to the State. con-
gressional, senatorial and county conven-
tlons was the most disgraceful affair in tho
history of the party in Auburn. 1t was
openly charged that the ballot-box had
been practically stuffed. Four men count
ed less than one hundred men IN the nall,
while the tally sheet showed 113 votes cast.
The old-time politicians were divided and
county officers were charged with being IN
a ring. David Smith. a prominent Farm
ers' Alliance man. withdrew from the Dem
ocratic central committee. The State dele
gates favor Gray for President.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
Greensburg Hotel Scandal.

GREENsBURG, Ind, April 16-Suit was
brought to-day by Mrs. Mollie Jenkins and
House, against Alexander Schonfield. tor
$1,000 damages for injuring the reputation
of their hotel. 1t is claimed that a woman
by the name of Campbell registered from
Marion, Ind, and early one morning they
They demanded al explanation of him.
and in accounting foI his strange conduct
ne said they were married, but desired to
keep their marriage relations a secret.
They requested him to make all affidavit
to the effect that the woman was his wife.
but ne refused. He was not a guest of the
hotel and they proposed to mako it hot for
him. Alexander and his brother Solomon
came to this city q few weeks ago and
opened out O large clothing store.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
Intercolleciate Y. M. C. A.

sTecial 70 The Indianapolis journal
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. April 16.-Blooming.
ton Is entertaining the college Young Mems
Christian Association of the State. The
conference is success and the delegates
from the various edncational institutions
OF the State are discussing the best methods
10 extend their influence. The first session
waS held at the chapel last night. The at
tendance was large. and the first hour was
devoted to an informal reception to the
visitors who were presen ted To the State
University people. The exercises of the
evening began with Walter NJ. Wood, pres
ident of the Indiana University Associa-
tion. presiding lie extended hearty
welcome to the visitors and thought tho
coming conference would result in much
good. he said every college st udent should
be identified In the cause. Responses were
made by delegate from each of the col
leges represented. nine in number. The
speeches were as follows: Purdue, III. G..
Beelfield; Butler, ". +. Lacey; Central
w. NJ. Elliott; Rose Polytechnic. Edward
RIedel: Earlham. W. }. Kelsey; State
Normal. II. ). Hippensteel; DePauw Uni
versity. C.. W. Hodell. There was also
sang two solos. and Miss Hamilton rendered
al instrumental selection.
The morning session of the College Chris
tian Association was held In Dr.. Fellows's
receptlon-Ioom. The subjects under dis
cusslOn were THE Fall Campaign" "Our
Committee System" and THE Bible Study
Problems" All these questions were dis
cussed IN an informal way. The morning
session closed with review of a number
OF questions that had been asked. and this
was really the most interesting part of tho
morning exercises. The programme this
afternoon was taken up at 2 O'clock. The
questions for discussion were Go Ilege As
sociation Finances. How to Deepen the
Religions Life of Our Members" The Per-
sonal Work of the Bible Class, and a Med
el Association" The exercises closed with
answers to questions that were banded in
during the meeting Tomorrow will be
strictly religious services.