davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07
COUNTRY LIRE.



Stock and Farm Journal.
MIR. Frank A. Ferris chats entertain
ingly on this subject in the twenty
nth year Anniversary Number OF the
American Grocer. When a boy he as
sisted his father in the important task
OF cutting and curing two hogs for
family supplies. the most important
process of which was the curing Of the
hams. These were placed In oask
filled with brine. to which was added
brown sugar or molasses, and q fixed
quantity of saltpetre with salt dis
solved in the water until the solution
would float a potato. This brine was
boiled and skinned until clear. and
when cold poured over the hams.
which were at all times kept under
the surface by a heavy stone, and after
eight weeks were supposed TO be ready
for the smokehouse. After being
washed In clear water they were hung
up for four weeks over shoulder OF
chips and corncobs, kindled anew
every night and morning.
The contrast OF this primitive system
with that of the great establishments
Of today is wonderful. Great square
watts of artificial stone. holding tons Of
hams or bacon, are filled with brine
made by strict weight and measure
from the purest ingredients, a meas
ure from each reservoir tested chemi-
oally TO secure uniformity OF product.
the hams manipulated carefully during
the term of immersion at regular In
tervals to secure equable absorption.
and when ready placed in the smoke
house, n huge brick structure, holding
perhaps 1000 hams at a single filling.
with steam pipes for drying. safe
guards against fire, exact regulation
and distribution OF heat from four-foot
hickory cord wood. keeping the house
and It's contents at Just the degree 10
hasten and secure the best results-vig
a charming nut-brown color. iirmnesf
OF meat without sacrificing its mellow.
ness. And this is now accomplished
in thirty hours instead Of thirty days
as when boy of n dozen years
helped my father In his annual ham
curing in the fifties."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07
KISS uIen EVERY DAY.

Reader. have you got a wife2
Kiss her every day.
TITS the duty Of your life
To kiss her every day,
Tell her that the world is graced
BY such as she--the true, the chaste-
Then put your arms around her waist
And kiss her every day.
Tell her that she's growing prettier
Every dawning day.
Dearer. nearer, wiser wittier
Kiss her every day
Many lives are GRAVEYARD carried,
Wounded. bruised and hurt and hnr-
ried.
They stopped their sparkling when thoy
married,
often that's the way.
Tell your wife how much you'd miss
her
II she went away;
Take her in your arms and kiss her
Forty times a day.
Tell her she's your life and crown;
Never leave her with II frown.
Keep your ugly temper down.
And kissed her every day.
Winter, summer. rain or shine.
Never sulk and blame;
Spring or autumn, never whine
For your own good name.
Sometimes ahe'il be cross and cold,
Never mind-shes good as gold
Let her have her little scold,
And kiss her just the same.
when there's something wrong with
ba ~,
ryiss Ter every day.
Twill help 10 soothe her worry, maybe.
Kiss her every day
Kiss hog when her soul is sad,
Klas har when her heart IL glad,
81 your fortune good or bad.
KISS her every day.
Toronto World
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

nr. J. Kellogg Of Boston Is one OF
those benighted individuals who think
that feminine dress reform has MADE
no apprecibIe progress ana mas me
bad taste to quote figures to prove IT,
He says that the Alaskan women
stick a pin or fishbone through me lip
~ tbelr offsnring or squeeze them into
the shape OF a pineapple The Chinese
compress the female foot. But the
noj'I If such II may be called. Of
physical disregard Of the laws OF
health he awards TO the civilized PEG
pie who use stays and corsets. ne
has compiled the following taoulated
statement of facts to comparative
WAIST P''p'' 49, Per
cent of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

DR.. Kellogg considers Mrs. Langtry'ss
figure deformed and IN the name OF
hygiene and the future or the race
cries out against rs imitation. ihe
Teieru women, who rank next TO
Americans in the smallness Of the
waist, sustAn the skirt, which "
about their only article % clothing, by
a cord tied around the waist and
drawn as tightly as possible. English
women sustain their clothing al the
wajstband. The German peasant
women. on the contrary, dincards
Wristbands altogether ana wears her
garments suspended from the sho
ders The result II show1 In the
greatly superior physique o. the CIR
man peasaht.-sioux city Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

REGULAR storage house for furniture.
pianos, vehicles, trunks. boxes, etc,
new rooms; careful moving, packing.
shipping, etc; estimates free. W. p.
Blnyon & Co.. nth and Rusk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07
SAFE DEALERS.

NEW AND SECoND-HANDs SAFES
II. w. Peaks. LOG Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
JENvELRY.


FORT WORTH Steam Dye Works
Ladies and gents garments OF all
kinds dyed and cleaned. Rochex
Bros. 202 Houston street, Fort
Worth, Tex. Goods sent by express
promptly attended to.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07
HOTELS.

AAIARILLo-The Amarillo, Hardwick
& Herdwick. proprietors. popular
health resort.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

ABIIFNF-Texns and Pacific and
Windsor hotels, Geo. II. Hutchins,
proprietor. Fine sample rooms Sz,ev
Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

prs v exchange "brlck resi-
J o. ~. IN Kansas city. No,
i r Scuntry property in Texas.
nj; = Kirby. Abilene, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07
Our $1,000 Suits

Are the pride Of our establishment We do them in competition
with $40 suits sold by other houses here but they good any
suit offered by them SIS $780, then acknowledge do
not know what good chothing is Another item:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

MONEY TO LoAN--On real estate in
corporate limits Of tine city of Fort
Worth; loan from so to 60 per cent
of cash value. Interstate Building and
j-onn Association OF Columbus. Ga.
Apply to
TOMLINsoN & HENDERSON,
Agents, Room No. 2. over I03 Main
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

ARDMoRE, l. T.-Raleigh Inn. Morse
sisters. prOprietors. Rates. $500 per
Evening star., 1894-03-26
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
District Day Lost.

This was District day In the House under
the rules, and Chairman Heard was on
hand TO claim it. but the death OF Senator
ColQuitt and the adjournment OF the House
prevented the consideration of District bus
mess. The next District day will occur on
the second Tuesday in April and the Met
ropolitan railway bill and the dollar gas
bill will probably occupy the attention OF
the House
Chairman Heard will leave for Missouri
tomorrow TO take home for burial the re-
mains of his father. who died in this city
In the winter. Mr.. Heard expects TO be abb
sent but short time however.
Hearing Tomorrow.
The House District committee will give q
hearing tomorrow ing at 1890 to the
advocates of the bill II cooperating the Ma
tional Light and Fuel Company. The in
corporators OF the bill are w. r. Knapp.
F. g. Hsllett Daniel c. Thompson, II. J.
Ferris, Frederick Tsppenbeck, Bridget NJ.
Jordan. John Hartman and Theodore f.
Hicks.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
THEY HAD TO HUSTLE
Otherwise CoIey's Men Would Have
Been Breakfastless.
a VERlTABLE VALLEY FORGE IN Ohio
Grumbling at Their Leaders Taking
Comfort.
- n IN
BRO WIN LATE IN RISING

CANTON, Ohio, March 26-Contrarv "a
expectations. the twenty-five women, wives
and daughters Of peoples party men OF this
city, did not turn up at the camp grounds
OF the commonweal army, on account OF
the weather. and as consequently the men
We're obliged to hustle for themselves. as
far as their breakfast was concerned. At
O'Clock In the morning the camp was
turned into verftable Valley Forge Small
groups of men could be seen shiverine I'm
every limb, trying to obtain shelter from
the freezing blasts which came from the
west
Iwo-thirds Of the men who started with
the army had taken lodgings in the citv
prison, but at an early hour they began 10
gather at the grounds 20 get their rations
Some difficulty was experienced In getting
men who could use the cooking utensils 10
advantage, but finally at the east side Of tbe
,onr,t sasollhe stoves were set up and the
morning meal commenced The donation
consisted OF one dozen boiled hams two
hundred loaves of bread five bushels ~
potatoes, baked beans and an abundance of
ea,aoles. They were soon utilized and
eNeLyo oouy was thoroughly satisfied. as far
as ms stomach was concerned
OF tne men were heard to srumble
apout Mr. CoNey taking lodgings AT the
pest hotel in the city and were of ,be o,ino
Ion that he should take a dose ~ bts 49,,
medicine ose VI nis own
several were interviewed az the ci.v
piisoi last evening as TO what they in
tended 10 DO In case the provisions were NOT
furnished en- route, and each and every one
OF them said they would make a raid upon
the farm houses.
Al the grounds this morning the most
noticeable thing was the absence OF any-
forces. ea
Carl Brown, the chief marshal. did not ar
rive upon the scene until 1890 O'Clock. he
also having taken a room In one Of the
prominent hotels. Once upon the grounds
his orders 10 the men were after the style
Of a circus tent man.
Coming From Denver.
DENVER, Col, March 26-Bert Hanfl-
ton, who is organizing an army to 20 20
Washington. last night appointed 100 off,
GERS each of whom will be held during the
week TO work up the project Mr.. Hamilton
says he will not start from Denver with less
than 10000 men and is confident OF leaviag
Colorado with 5000
An Attachment Against Coxey.
PlTTSBCRG. Pa, March GA foreign
attachment was issued today by b NJ. Evar-
son of this city against Gen. ]. S. Coxey,
commander OF the commonweal army. The
claim is for $500 for mill supplies Sheriff
Richards will send deputies TO the border OF
the county 10 meet Gen. Coxey and escort
him TO the sheriff's Office, where he will be
required TO give bail in the sum OF 81 500 or
remain there.
The company organized In the eighteenth
ward OF this city to meet Coxey has been
disbanded
Evening star., 1894-03-26
AFTER MIR. PALMER,s SCALP.
Democratic Employees of the Govern.
ment Printing ONCE Organise and
Agftate.

Politicians around the Capitol are watch
Ing quite closely the operations of a new
organization known as the Interstate Dem
ocratc Association OF the District of CO.
lumbia- The ostensible object of the asso-
citation is to aid in the approaching con-
gressional elections, but the gossips who
claim TO know more than appears on the
surface insist that the association came
into being and exists for the purpose OF
bringing about the removal from office of
Public Printer Palmer. who. being a re-
publican, Is objectionable TO several mem
bers OF the body that Is now after his
scalp. 1t was said In one of the House
cloak rooms this morning that the asso-
citation is persistently demanding Of demo-
cratic Senators and Representatives the use
Of their influence with the President TO
make the change, and that some OF the
more active members of the association
have even gone TO the length OF threat
ocratic member from Tennessee, who some
time ago expressed the opinion on the floor
OF the House that Mr.. Palmers administra-
ton OF affairs In the government printing
office was all that could be desired by any
fair-minded man.
An Interesting phase of the discussion,
which was precipitated by knowledge Of the
threat before mentioned is the statement by
several democratic members that some of
the more prominent agitators for a change
In the government printing ONCE are Them
satisfied with things as they are some OF
the leaders having been appointed and pro-
moted while the republican party was N
power.
Evening star., 1894-03-26
CAPITOL TOPICS.
The Bankruptcy Bill.

The Senate committee on the judiciary st
its meeting today had the bankruptcy hin
under consideration. and, while no decision
was reached, the discussion was quite thor
ough and developed a general disposition to
report a bankruptcy bill There was q
difference of opinion as to whether the bill
to be reported should provide for both vol
untary and Involuntary bankruptcy, or
simply for voluntary bankruptcy. There
was also discussion as to what act on the
part of q person should constitute bank
ruptcy.
The bill before the committee provi1cs
that failure TO meet a note due shall be
sufficient, but some Of the members Of tho
committee were not satisfied with this def
milton of the requirements, and a subcom-
mittee, consisting Of Senator's George, Villas.
Hoar and Mitchell, was appointed TO In
vestigate this question and report to the full
committee at a future meeting
Evening star., 1894-03-26
RHEUMATIC GOUT.
MIR. Cleveland Is Suffering From an
Attack of That Disease.

Out of consideration for the Presidents 8
well-known antipathy to publications about
his health, The Star has so far refrained
from using information on that subject
that has been in its possession for several
days. The matter has now become 50 well
known, however. that there is no longer
any necessity for keeping 1t secret. The
fact is that ever since his return from his
expedition against the water fowl abiding
in the Dismal Swamp and the sounds of
North Carolina the President has been
badly crippled with painful attack of
rheumatic gOut- His right foot and ankle
are swollen to twice their normal size, and
he moves about with difficulty. He has
stuck bravely to his work, however, and
has been in his Office every day transact
ing business as usual. He Jses the elevator
constantly in going down stairs to his
meals, but has been compelled to abandon
his tri-weekly afternoon receptions to the
public altogether for the present because
Of his inability to walk TO and from the
east room without aggravating his malady
He is undergoing a severe dietary regime
and his physician predicts that he will be
al right t-s~.a in a short time
Evening star., 1894-03-26
BROOKLYN DRY DOCK.
The Trouble Over the Completion of
the Big Affair.

The large naval dry dock at Brooklyn
is the subject of a controversy between
Secretary Herbert and Mr.. Gillis, who has
the contract for its construction. The dock
was to cost s450.OO0 and was TO be COM
pleted in two years from September next.
The work is very much behind hand, how
ever, and 1T is said that there is no posi-
bility OF fulfllment Of the contract require
ments as to time of completion. 1t is
therefore probable that the contract will
be annulled and the work completed by
the government or a new contract made,
unless Mr.. ellis can convince the DEPART
ment that he should be allowed to con-
tinue the work. The Attorney General was
recently asked for an opinion rs to the
powers of the Secretary TO annul the con-
tract, and he has replied that the latter
has ample authority to act as he deems
best for the interests Of the government
Evening star., 1894-03-26
T HE D FAD SENATOR
The Long Struggle of Senator Colquitt
Ended This Morning.
Surrounded by Members of His Family y
fng-WhO Will Succeed Him.

Senator Colquitt died at his residence at
30 A street southeast at 7:10 o'clock this
morning. The end was quiet and peaceful
and death came as if the Senator were drop
ping into sleep. He had been sinking gradu-
ally all night. At o'clock this morning the
entire right side became totally paralyzed,
and after that it was evident to all that
death was at best question of hours only.
Around the bedside when he passed away
were Senator Gordon and his daughter. Mr.
Evening star., 1894-03-26

An index 20 advertise
ments will be found on
Page 3.
Evening star., 1894-03-26

Continued on Second Pase.)
Evening star., 1894-03-26

Last evening a fire took place in the sheds
of col. G53 and 655 10Th street northeast
belonging TO b. Schwartz and J. h Jung
hAus, causing q loss Of SJOo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-12

edge, ana small mowers ABOVE. Inc
black ones have black lace edges. in
some instances, though the black with
a white edge is very dainty. In this
combination there is black that has
border of exceedingly fine point, with
the pattern outlined by a black
thread. Another black has straight,
plain border at the very edge, and q
small vine inside; another effective one
is edged with three close, even stripes;
another, with small pointed scallop at
the edge, has fine vine inside, and
tiny flowers all over. All of these de-
signs are so minute that they attract
no attention. and are in very good
taste. Those in dark blue or in golden
brown also have the fancy edges.
One more gown and have done-a
simple thing, of course. of black NOUS
seline de sole, with skirt little fuller
than usual, because the material is so
light: waist falling in genuine, old
fashioned blouse; surah sash, black
also. knotted in a bow of short loops
and long fringed ends, tied over the
left hip, shoulder ruff1e, narrowing
off into i fichu point in front, edged
with black lace. 1t isn't all black:
there's bit of white satin forming a
yoke, and pearl button catching the
loop of the sash. Easy to make, isn't
it? Pretty? You would think so if
you saw it on the graceful girl who
rocked lazily in it. and who wouldn't
spoil her pretty pose long enough to
take cup of tea But didn't Hame
her. EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-12
4h aaifhta Badly Esule ghursdau orniuq April r. 1884,

black silk belt, sfastencd with a neat
silver buckle; black butterfly tie.
Some of the shirt waists are slightly
gathered in front, some trimmed v it'll
scant, small shoulder ruf1es.
More dressy waists, to wear with the
sleeveless bclero, have stripes of cream
insertion set in, to form yoke. Some
have the bands running round the
waist. ALI of them are gathered and
made very simply.
A neat dress can be made from one
of the mixed suitings in dark tints.
The skirt is cut open down the center.
but Immediately joined again. SO that
no opening Is visible. Five rows Of
narrow braid run down each side of
the joining and around the bottom of
the skirt. The coat is quite short, and
is trimmed with but three rows of the
braid. A close-fitting waistcoat, in
black, shows inside, with stiff white
shirt front at the neck and black
butterfly tie. With this is worn a fat
hat, trimmed with small bunch of
violets or pansies. White gloves are
worn with the costume.
Ever SO many dainty little things arc
shown in the shops that seem particu-
larly adapted TO the balmy spring days.
Handkerchiefs are the sheerest and
most perishable of ell articles, and the
kind that a woman buys for show pur-
poses never cost less than two dollars.
These have a center of fine crepe or
India silk, with an insertion that
waves, serpentine fashion, and is made
of white gauze. Then comes narrow
wave of the silk, and finally the tiny
scallop of gauze, that is beautifully
embroidered in tiny flower pattern.
These are very fashionable in black
and white, black being the predomi-
mating color.
1t will be long before the possibili-
ties of the buckle are exhausted. A
new fancy in evening gowns shows a
broad buckle right over the hip Be
low it lies a panel in delicate green
velvet, at the sides Of which stretch
forth the dainty folds of Towering
green silk. Diagonally across the
panel are carried two bands of lace, of
heavy mesh and sharp point. At the
hip full gathers of lace are drawn
through the long, curving buckle and
immense loops of the velvet stand on
each side.
These panels are a great feature Of
the rich evening gown. The lace is
very often insertion; single broad
band of it, so wide as to cover fully
half OF the panel. is employed with
good effect.
In wells there is great variety. Al
most all have fine dots; but the diver
sity appears in the edgings and color
ings. The white or deep cream wells
have generally small scallop at the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-12
THE FUTURE or LONDON.


mereose In the 'PopalstSoa OF she Casy
Receives No Seri0os Cheek.
The favorite name of Goblet Tor
London-''the wen"1is going to DO
truer than it ever has been II we can
trust some remarkably interesting Sta
tistics just issued by the London coun-
ty council. says tho westminster
Budget One question discussed u
whether London Il or Is not being
checked in its rate of growth On
first glance at the registrars figures
with regard to London itself Il ap-
peared as though it were, for before
lssl-e1 London population was increas-
ing every ten years at q rate varying
from 10 to 81 per cent. but in the
decade ending with 1891 the rate Of in
crease had only been 10 per cent
Docs this mean," asks the committee
of which MIR. Costelloe is chairman,
shat London has reached the turning
point and that in q few years the In
crease viii become decrease?" The
committee finds that it does not II
appears that the true reason for the
apparent diminishing rate of increase
is that the building space in London is
gradually being appropriated, and that
the people, aided by improved railway
and tramway and omnibus accommo-
dation. are betaking themselves moro
to outside London residences. Even in
greater London this is noticed to q
smaller extent. The rate Of increase
in population, while still very rapid
in greater London, is beginning to
show q tendency to become slower, and
1t is discovered that the Londoners
are moving still farther out into the
home counties. Then there are specu-
lations as to what the size of London
will be fifty years hence or less upon
the milder suggestions If we do not
add any more to the population than
the amount per decade that has been
added since 1881 it seems that we
should have population in 1871 Of
close upon 10, o0o, 900. II we allow for
q growth at the rate of the natural in
crease Of births over deaths there will
be nearly II, zoe, 600 in London In that
year. If we reckon that London will
grow at the average rate of the last
three decades we shall be over II ,00o,.
900, but if inner London and outer
London 60 on together growing at tho
rate they have been growing for tho
last three tens of years we are to ex.
pect London population in 1871 Of
trifling 1850, 900. If we look At the
matter IN another way and ask what
population greater London will con-
tain when il has attained throughout
the mean density of well-known areas
we get the following appalling figures:
II greater London were only peopled
as denssly as Hampstesd it would
contain O population OF. II, CO., 900
II II were peopled on an average a.
denssly as Eulham il now the popu-
X it were peopled as The rate Of St
Georges, Hanover square, me total
Whiteehspel is now three times n
densely peopled as st. Georges itself.
The moral il obvious.