davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
COLD COMFORT.
Citizens Of Lima Almost Freezing on Account
Of Inc Low Pressure Of Gas.

Lima o., Jan. 1.-the natural gas
pressure continues TO decrease while the
cold weather increases Last uight was
the coolest OF the season, tue mercury
going down 10 10 degrees below, at b
o'clock this morning, and there was not
gas enough Ina many stoves 20 cook eggs,
The city council took the mater ~
last night st their meeting, and will
soon pass an ordinance TO regulate the
price IL was the opinion Of the mem
bers expressed as the meeting that the
company should riund 90 per cent of
The amomt charged for service during
the last three months The natural gus
folks are putting in pumps at the south
erp terminus of their lines and say they
viii be able 10 supply all consumers by
Friday or Saturday of this week They
claim TO have plenty Of gas nc the wells,
bat the rock pressure has decreased 50
much that Il win not force the fluid
through the pipes. The danger Is THAI
the pumps may spoil tho wells by fore
ful that the pumps may prove q success.
n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

Bets on California have been declared
on by the sporting authorities, on The
ground that neither Harrison nor Cleve.
land carried the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

With the agents OF the Proyident
Sayings about life insurance, and saye
forty liul per cent on annual prem am.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

,pfnre purchasing your supplies;
rs pounds gralmlnted sugar for 81.
o pounds graGulated sugar fop 900.
20 pounds bcsi patent tnur for 81
- pounds host patent llonr Tor Guc,
4 pounds of raisAs, California. Doe
/ pound Arbueklc coffee. POE.
pnnnd Jeracy coffee. Zoe
4 Bound dne mixed tea, 1Ov
All grades OF bulk coifeos
Frekl roasted three times per wee
y FRANK +, PGNpERN'S.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

one of the famous collections Of coins
IN this country is owned by Mr.. aud Mrs.
Charles SNhome of indianapolis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

A full line of wigs for masquerades
and private thoanicals, hair dressing for
opera and receptions. Miss Eldridge-
nirshheld block.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

Batavia. Batavia Batavia! Batavia
If you are not using Batavia canned
vegetables try sample order on Oul.
Judgment Turner & Dingees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
MRS. WHEELER OK BEAUTY OF
VENETIAN DRESS,

AttN " I ithAN AfANiatftt
TO Mrs. Wheeler "thc golden age Ia
dress" suggests color, form and wonder
ful qunlty perfection and variety in
textures. These three were To be seen
in Venice nc the height OF is glory, aud
are 10 e found in what are known as the
Titan portraits.
The dress Of that time was not ccen.
trio in form. The bodice followed the
lines Of the figure. The flowing skirts
and mantles gave lines Of graceful drap-
cry. The textiles used were priceless.
Ncnetinu yolvots, brocqdcs and lnces Of
Oriental cloths of gold aud silver. iow-
clled bands aud prllos. dyes Of wonder
ful brillinucy. lt is inevitable Tint u
picture of that period should suggest the
golden age In dress Even the fashion
of wearing the hair was a good one,
neither grutesuue nor artificial, as has
been the ease at some periods
Moreover, the beautiful costumes were
not confined To women and consequently
the picture WAS enriched by contrasts
Ia form, which added greatly to the va
rety Of aspect of everyday life.
During the long history Of costumes
there have been. Mrs. Wheeler went ON
tn say, other periods distinguished 10y
certain innovations Of beauty, as, for
instance the Medic collar or some other
distinctive feature which added peculiar
grace But taken us Whole mo- age
seems more fully To- express the require
meuts of beauty than the Venetian. We
" the present day are the heirs of oil
The ages. thcr fabrics aud their styles.
Every trick of the past which enhances
the beauty of dress is ours 20 adopt II
We viii
THE STAGE A TEACHER or ART
~ DRESS,
Modern dress Ia fact has hccn greatly
influenced by the nixture of artistic aur
buiOn aud archaeological knowledge
G.sigA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

II viii be something of q novelty FOR
Fort Worth people to have "a whole week
of opera aud change OF bill every
night II will also be something new
TO have the best class OF comic operas
presented by a corps of artists Of first
class ability al popular prices. But
that Is just what i3 going TO hc. The
unstintcd praise given 10 Grads Opera
company by the press of New Orleans
and our nearer neighbor. Galveston, and
the mdiminiAhrd patronage given Ivy
the 0pcra-gOers Is evidence of the merit
of thp company and the ability ~ IN
trrpet The operas Of l'otow. Balfe, Aud
ran. sullivan. ct al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

None but ter years old Belle 81 kele,n
whlskey sold over The Mansion hAr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

Mackerel all sizes, salt herring. salt
salmon smoked halibut and dried her
ring at Turner & Dingee's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

old fashioned sreer beuse laolasses al
Tnfaey \ Dlagees
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

The coolest weather for many years IN
She province Of Ontario, Canada, has
prevailed during the past twenty-four
hours IA the western part Of the pro-
vince there was heavy SHOW, aud IN
some cases Il eptircly stopped traffic on
lhe railroads and highways.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
"rHINGs COMING ROCKY."

Yet that does not Interfere with G. l..
nardcn Trading company selling YOU
furniture on easy Payments TO help you
ont 40I Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
ATAMG OF BEAUTY.
A Handsome Ornament and a Useful Article,
Call al tie Gazette ottice and See Il.

The ladies, Of Fort Worth are invited
TO can as The Gazette business Office
and examine The Gaaette's Cabinet
premium sewing machine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

Wndsworth liked 10 see the CLEAN Of
white arms, and would have had all
women. oven those of NO beauty, have
the urns uncovered. Yet, there ARE those
10 whom this suggestion would come
with shock Tho devil. Indeed. h sup
pnfod hy the most OF people tu be- Turk
ing behind every change In woniun's
dress. and 10 have chosen his hiding
plurc among her ud0rnmeuts. Suddenly
converted women have burned their
wigs in the public mhrkct-lilures and
have thrown their Jewels on the affairs
regardless OF who might after be- tempt
ed to buy To get rid Of the devil in
deed, by the carting of of old garments
is an idea as ancient as the bills Hut
10 those whose eyes are open to him he
is generally, alas, 90 bc found IN what
ever direction he Is looked for
WHAT MODERN ARTISTS SAY.
Exactly what dress the world would
accept without criticism no one knows.
That oven artists differ was plainly
shown in "a recent conversation with
MIR. Carroll Beckwith, Mrs. Candncc
Mhcclcr of the Associated Artists, ana
Mr.. William M. Chase When Mr.. Car
roll Beckwith was asked what he CON
aidCrrd 'the golden age IN dress he
gave preference, after the Greek, to the
dress of today The best type, he main.
tains is that In which the lines Of the
figure are not concealed Where the
costume does not disigilro or cramp the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15
MIC nnR MASOUERADES.

Dunbars preserved figs at Frank p
pendcry's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-15

Sweet pickles, Dill pickles aud olives
In bulk az Frank +. Pcndery's.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-09

patch for family use! but all the avail
able ground aside from what is used by
the stock, is used in growing such arti-
cles as serve for food for the stock.
do not know what are the profits on this
farm but l believe the proprietor has
an annual surplus greater than any bank
clerk could expect. Such combinations
pay. Some combine dairying with egg
farming, but as there is more labor at
tached to the latter than the former
combination [ should for my part,
choose butter and egg farm. What
more staple articles could be selected
than butter and eggs, and such a COM
bination is rightly managed, and the
market met when they are at their best,
Icannot see how it could be otherwise
than grand SUCCESSFUL. X. BOYER, in
American Poultry Advocate.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-09
HERE AND THERE.

"A vcgetable-headed man is one with
carrotty hair, reddish checks, turnup
nose and a sage look.
Better let the hogs or sheep eat the
fallen fruit than to allow it to rot I'M
der the trees, as by this plan both the
stock and the trees will be benefited.
The watering trough is apt to be
neglected and become more or less foul
during the hot weather. See that it is
clean and the water pure.
ga hard row to hoe" evidently re-
fers to cotton row on sandy land in
wet weather, and beautifully rooted
with crab-grass.
! because you are through with your
harvester for this season is no reason
why it should be permitted to remain
where you used it last until another
crop has been planted and matured.
"A great many farmers fall, like the
speculator, by "biting off more than
he can chew" or Invading beyond his
depth,'' or planting more than he can
properly cultivate. All these aphOrisns
mean the same thing.
Never neglect to repair your har-
ness or vehicles as soon as they need
it, since by their giving way at some
unexpected moment q good horse may
be ruined or human life lost. "a
stitch in time etc.
Vegetable matter is natures fertil-
izer, and all that can not be used to
purpose in feeding should be turned
under. The time spent in turning under
weeds and refuse will bring back much
more than it cost.
Have two shares to each pillow and
you will then neither have to stop work
in order to go to the blaclsmith's nor
have to continue using dull tool. You
will save the cost of the extra share
every season.
BE sure to educate your horse or
colt on both sides, since while he may
be perfectly familiar with an object
when seen by one eye, it will most
surely brighten him when seen for the
first time with the opposite one.
Farm tools and implements proper
ly cared for and intelligently handled
usually give satisfaction, and last
longer than a responsible manufacture
er or reliable dealer said they would.
-Fatten and market all matured
stock. Young, growing stock pays
better profit for the feed supplied, with
the exception of the mich COWS, the
work teams and the breeding animals.
No matured stock should be kept any
longer than is necessary to fit for mar
l1et.
1t depends much upon the farmers
location whether he should keep this
or that breed of sheep. If he is near a.
good city market the mutton breeds
will be profitable. Others will find it
best to keep sheep for both wool ard
mutton, but all farmers should keep
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-09
EDITED BY e. W. AMsDEN,
Crosses.

Why cross at all? 1t would seem Like
fOoIshness to cross when our pure breeds
are so beautiful and vigorous. Yet we
believe that in some cases crossing results
in COOL, producing fowl which has the
good qualities OF both breeds and not
their imperfectiOns. Ii an all-round fowl
is desired, good fer eggs and good for
the table, a good cross is the white or
brown Loghorn male and white Plymouth
Rock hens. We have found the chick to
be tie most rapid developer we ever
raised. We get the life's vigor and lay
ing qualities of the LeghCrn with the
table qualities Of the white Plymouth
Rock Thelight Brahma cock andcolored
Dorking hens are highly recommended.
For table poultry the indian game cock
and colored Dorking hens and Indian
game cock and Plymouth Rock hens,
while for eggs alone almost any cross Of
Hamburg and Mediterranean breeds will
not fail to produce fine ayers.-PoulIry
Herald.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-09
Shade and Water for Poultry.

Give the chickens shelter from the
sun. If you have broods IN coops, and
have trees, as you ought to have, set the
coops under the trees with the opening
facing to the north. If the chickens run
out, give them run where there is
plenty of shade. Low growing bushes
make the best of shade for chickens, and
in hot days they make the most of their
opportunities. The hens may be con-
fined to yards in which there is not
tree or bush. But they ought to have
shade, and if there is no natural, there
should be some artificial shade provided.
A good substitute for natural shade can
be quickly and cheaply made by driving
into the ground two forked sticks, rest
ing a pole in the c. otch of each, and lay
ing upon the pole branches of trees with
the leaves on, the tips of the branches
resting on the ground. This makes ex-
cellent shelter from the sun. IT nothing
better can be provided, boards, instead
of branches, can be placed on this pole,
but the leafy branches are best. During
the hot weather, water should be abun-
dainty provided three times daily, so as
to keep it cool. 1t should also be kept
out of the sun. Just why sun-warmed
water should make chickens sick may
not be perfectly clear, but that it will
do so has been demonstrated more than
once. The health and the comfort OF
chickens demand that the water dish,
or fountain, should be shaded.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-09
A Butter and Egg Farm.

OF all combinations [ believe butter
and egg farm is the best, and toillustrate
1 will tell of a model farm, although
will not mention names. Six fine Jersey
COWS are kept, and which produce a
lot of excellent butter; 200 early Matched
pullets give eggsin fall and winter; and
100 mated fowls replenish the stock Of
pullets each year, and besides give a
generous supply of broilers. During
the months Of April and May, the best
pullets are selected from the matches,
and all the surplus, besides all that are
Matched in the other months, are mar
keted as broilers Each year the one
year old hens are fattened and shipped
to market as roasting fowls. In this
way steady income is constantly COM
ing in. The proprietor does not pay any
attention to gardening, except a small
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-09
Presided over by
Misses E. & @. J MES,
Late Principals
James Female Seminary, Cuth6ert Ga.
Union Female College, EufauIa, Ala.
E. Ct. L MAR,
Business MANI ger.

There is no school in the United States with q
more distinguished Board of Trustees. We name
them with pleasure:
Dr. H. M. Caldwell, r. f. Manly,
Bolton Greath, DR.. B. d. Gray,
Major JOS Hardee, Mark A. Myatt,
DR.. =. Il. Hale, e. X. Campbell,
Frank V. Evans.
BIRMINGHAM.
Gen. J. II. Morgan, Col. w. c. Oates,
Hon. RI Reynolds.
ALABAMA.
Gov. W, NJ. Fishback, Hon. IT, A. Fitzpatrick
ARKANSAS.
Gov. II. L. Mitchell, Ex-GOv. w. D. Bloxham,
Attorney General W. b. Lamar.
Gov. w. j. Northern, Gen, John B. Gordon,
GEORGIA.
Col. W. H. Jack.
State superintendent of Education,
LOUISIANA.
Gov. j. M. Stone.
MISSISSIPPI.
Dr.. q. A. Nunnally,
TENNESSEE.
DR.. S. A, Hayden.
TEXAS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-09
Superior Advantages
POSSESSED BY THE
Southern Female University.

The altitude of OF the University is $50 feet
above the city.
Elegantly furnished.
Heated by steam.
Electric lights and electric bells.
Supplied throughout with pure water.
Boats OF latest improvements on Lake for
of Pupils.
Beautiful lawn tennis grounds
Finest NatatOrum in the country.
Chalybeate spring water; equal to those OF Vr-
ginia and Germany.
Over twenty States represented this scholastic
year.
Faculty frst-cass in every particular.
Moral tone of school is all that could be desired.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-09
LADIES

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children who want build,
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t is pleasant; cures Malaria Indigestion,
Biliousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia
The evening world., 1893-09-27
AFFAIRS N WALL Street.
Bulls and Bears Have a Game of
See-Saw.
Missouri Pacific Checks n Rise After
Moderate Rally.
The Wall stree. markets were far less

The Wall stree. markets were far less
active this morning than yesterday.
Prices were all down at the start on
selling orders from London. and "A pres
sure from local bear sources.
After the first hour prices ruled on n
little higher level.
The fact that gold cannot be exported
at a profit on account of the drop in
exchange yesterday gives the traders
q little more courage, and the shorts
are disposed to ieduce their outstanding
lines.
stocks was developed. and under the lea
dership of LiCkawanna, which sold up y,
! TO lag, there was u moderate rise right
through the list.
from Washington -that-ths- Ways and
Means Committee will recommend an in
crease in the tax Of distilled spirits.
Reading declined / IA to 10 12 on the
announcement thai the Company. will
default ON the October interest OF the
frst mortgage 4s. . Other Important
willie to ~ "a, l in Burlington to 70 IL.
rs in Western Union TO IS 3-S, |-S In
Chicago Gas to 50 "a and "a in Genera
Electric to 20 "a.
Subsequently Distillers' rose is to
q S-S. General Electric "a to u Ia,
Louisville 81 to 80 L.. and Northern
Pacific preferred ] To ~ l-S.
Posted rates of sterling exchange have
been advanced to 4.Sj 1-2 and 4.Ss.
Later in the day stocks made 9
further recovery. but the rise was after
souri, Pacific from % 3-i to Il IL. The
sales on the way down were by no
means heavy.
Reading. General Electric and n few
others concerning which many unfavor-
able rumors have been put afioat re-
Gently, were also noticeably weak.
There was a moderate borrowing de
Union Pacific. and Northern Pacific pre-
ferred commanded LIPS premlu..i. West.
ern Union lent fiat, and other stocks AT
from l to 3 per cent. for carrying.
American stocks were carried oyer in
London to-day at . and 2l-2 per cent,
which. are the lowest looming rates re-
corded for a very long time. The only
Central and Lake Shore. Louisville.
. which has for some time past been
scarce. loaned to-day at the same rate
The local money market is easy for
call loans at zig per cent. but time
m9;.ey Il scarce and 6 per cent Is the
The Sub-Trensury had a debit balance
at the clearinghouse this morning OF
$50, 06l, which was liquidated as follows:
$4,000 in gold coin and A,6l In L. 5.
notes.
The clearinghouse Loan Committee
cancelled $4,000 0 loan certificates to-day.
Total outstanding s!7,96,9o n The Com-
mittee expects to cancel soOo,UO NOR,
to-day and $3.50. 900 tomorrow.
The Boston Committee cancelled N.32O,
900 certificates. reducing the total out
standing to 81. l00,N 0.
Foreign exchange was firmer Rnd
posted rates were advanced to 4sj IL nnd
ass. Tho supply of bills was smaller
than on yesterday while a fair inquiry
prevailed. Bankers long sterling sold
at 4.Si 81 u i.G IA and demand at iSG l..
. 4.s7. These figures are still below tie
gold shipping point.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
LIKE A HUGE CONSERVATORY.
R%ichards's Store Decorated for the
Opening Days.

It will be difficult for the Thousands OF wish
tors to Richards ladies' Quitting store. at IS
West Tr"n'y-third street, to-day and to NOR
row to determine whether they are entering .
conservatory or n bazaar, 80 elaborate are the
forsl decorations NJ the store.
To-day and to Turrov are opening DAYS, and
each visitor receives a houpue, Of flowers upon
entering. Mr.. EI'tPrdS h,s ordered 10000 Of
these from dtNerpnt Nor!sta To supply his Cus-
toners.
THE are 90 large palms distributed about
the dineT"l' to0rs. in addition TO these are
many beautiful Gc.igns, sui "a baskets. an
'h1rS and hotriS made up Of roses. ornaTentlnS
the several counters.
the value ~ the palms is 81 0on. Mr.. Richards
and his approximations. ;, Rutherfori. were up
the greater Vi,t Of the nignt experimenting the
de- oratinas,
Mr.. Il, lsrds's business ia purely ladies' out
t''inT, md ~ Sa,H No has IN his store ths
latest novelties IN hs limo. lie has a number
of styles that hAr" never been placed on the
New York market before.
In his Oriental department. which Is a reys-
lation, ta will be served ever" afternoon dur
Ing the FAN and Winter months. beginning to-
dav,
The ribbon department cannot fail 10 touch
the fancy Of amy Woman, There are tho latest
styles In every shade. but the most gorgeous
OF all Is the ombre SIX ribbons, which have thu
rich Persian effects. The feather boas form q
conspicuous part Of the display.
All these brilliantly colored silks and llcex,
with palms and roses for backgrounds. make {
l picture that IL Undesirable.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
GROOM A GREAT GRANDFATHER.
And HIS Descendants Were at the
Wedding,

Conrad G-1rnmein. s"venty-nye wear. old, a
great grandfather. OF go E-s, Flny-rtth street.
and Mrs. Christine III. srysntv-one years old.
OF 80 East ltfty-hfth street, We're married last
night at the brides residence.
The wedding tooh place last night NJ Z O'Clock
In the presence Of the children, grandchildren and
great -erannlub'ldrcn of tn" bridegroom. The Erv.
Nicholas Rjrrring performed the CEREMONY.
Mr.. Gronaw"in, erect unhCr the weight Of nearly
fours"nir Years, Is still youthful, and his activity
and NiNscity are really remarkable. lie Is an
umbrella Manufacturer. and has accumulated a
small ruTpct"n,y, while his bride is spoken Of ~
wealth.. There was no. The usual opposition 10
III" marriage on tine part ~ The surviving chill
dr"n nj III" couple because Of the old age " both,
bur everybody smilei and vas cheerful, and the
couple themselves wore the bro3iest smiles as
they received the blessing NJ their friends.
Although The period Of conrtship was hut n month
the acquaintance OF bride and bridegroom dates
back thirt" years. when they were in their prime
In Germany. Their meeting in this country WAS
chance, and. MIR. G~eonswcin's second wife being
d,ad over three years. the old gentleman saw no
ohiru ton Ia take another spouse to himself. Mrs.
i'm seeing none either. the ceremony Of last night
followed, Among the guests were MIR. Jacob lloer-
mann, OF Washington. u. G., a nephew Of Mr..
GenlR vein, aud his wife,
The evening world., 1893-09-27
GREAT BARGAINS IN SILKS.
Special Marked Down Sale by
Daniel & Som

Although most people are sGspl.ioUs Of ID.
marked. down fales 30 widely advertised tv large
retail firms. yet any enc who vista the store Of
Daniel G. Sons. at Eighth street and Broad.
way, and examines the goods offered there, will at
once be convinced @. the gcruinoness o, The re.
duction in prices.
The line in which the firm IL Offering ,peritl
opportunities Is that OF hue sllke, NJ on. NE1
has any knowledge Of the quality Of silks csn mis-
take the gorgeous brocadc for goods OF inferior
quality. There Is no doubt that nr the counters
in this store are found some exclusive novelties.
The sale differs from most marked down sale. in
that all the goods have not become animated
through lying in the store, but hare been bought
market.
Mr.. Daniel. sr., said that. owing 10 tn. con.
tinucd derrcssion In all business rircies, hts FIRM
was obliged 10 reduce the stock.
some 81 the hnest specimens Of silks a.. In.
Erenadine, with figure md 81. ip-., hui re
prices include In the special vale the ATmore
silk. with brocsde effects. THIS line hes o.
qnsite sold and silver figures, en- bla'k ant
white ground. 30,
The woollen dress goods department ia r.pI.,.
with the latest STYLES from foreign maric's.
From these goods "un be made the ifimme..
tailor made suit that the most pUnC;illous belle
could desire.
The ruling styles here are silk and wool. al.
though the all-wool goods are by no means dis
regarded. In these goods. too. Daniel & Sons
declare they are offering opportunities that buy
srs can obtain nowhere else. ."