davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01


Flnur Mullins Rroak two eggs In a
bowl boat and slit Ia pint and h1lt
ot -four, with tcuspuuntu az hgking-
powder and a half tcaspoouful of salt;
ada sweet milk 70 make a thick batter
Drop I'm Hpuonfulls In Well-grcaacd
mullln-rons, and bake in II very hot
oven
Fried Liver Cut liver into slices
pour boiling water over and let stand
1--WE minutes drain and wipe the ment
sprinkle with nalt and hopper and ron
In flour. Fry In boiling fat, brown
first on one side and then on the
other. When done take up on q heat
ed dish. pour over melted butter and
serve,
Broncd lSldneyR with bacon Rre a
most nppctlgmH hrealtiant dish these
carly SPRING mornings. served with
parsley. The Kidneys are cut through
lengthwise and broilod with the bacon.
HoVc ready some clipped parsley
with which eacl hair should be HprlnlS-
led o pinch Of celery, salt aud pepper
added ana each pressed on another,
thus reauming their first shape,
Tomato jelly "a positive una FOR an
hOuselSconera-au appotzlnE and orrcc-
tive relish thnt VIII BE found pnr-
ucularly acceptable az sunday night
tea or az any day luncheon II IL
made from a can OF strained tomatoes
Sena0n the juice we'll remembering
TINT tomatoes stand a generous Balt-
ing, and add hot 20 "a half box OF dis
solved geaunc. Serve II. when set.Nyith
celery. mnVnnnais> r04-sS----w. lettuce
aild or anything that sliced tomatoes
would he offered with
Here IL dish which the housewife,
worried In her scurch for novelties.
ought 10 appreciate. Snnk slN ounces
Of brown bread crumbs IN a teacunfui
OF hOiiiUn ml1N Hanf thor, t,woft,..
and when cold add four ounces ~ bur
tor four ounces OF sugar, n claret-
glass Of sherry, three oggs. two ounces
ana n half nf mixed peel. half n grated
nutmeg and a pinch OF salt Mis- all
Thoroughly together Butter mould
the pudding and steam for n connie
% houra Serve with good wine sauce
The pudding Is nice either cold or hot
NJ. r. WALTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

Every experienced nurse knows the
value N "A remedy which. without be-
ms an anodync, win relieve soreness
of the limbs or Stiffness of the Joints.
and enable a patient 10 sleep quietly
ond naturally.
just such a remedy are Allcoci's po.
roug Plnsters. Placed on tho chest al,
on tho hnck. V necessary. cut Into
strips and placed over the muscles of
the limbs, they work marvelR m the
way OF soothinf aud quieuinr rest-
ieFsness. Being perfectly simple and
harmless IN their composition, they can
has thanked thom for q night az apiSt
rgst grateful TO both him and those
who care for him.
Rrandreth's Pills do not weaken Che
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

Henvs Passenger and Freight HUSH
ness--Mnny improvements.

Special Dispatch.
Quanah. TEX. March 3l,-Thc Fort
Worth and Denver railroad is making
some substantial and beautiful addi-
lions here about the depot and yards,
They have already several carloads OF
rock and sand on the ground with
which they intend making drives and
walks. and at very early day Will
also plant number OF shade and orna-
mental trees on the nice piece Of
ground lying Immediately between the
main track and the switch toward the
business part Of the city. and will en-
close the same with nice iron fence
The officials Of the road state that
they do their improvements not only
10 beautify the grounds, but TO try
different kinds OF cereals In the ground
TO let the travelling public see what
grows well In this section Of the state
ouanah Is no small business point
at the present time, and on the LIST OF
April size will have double railroad
facilities ana viii be the lay-over point
for one passenger train from Fort
Worth. The Increased passenger traffic
viii be highly appreciated by our citi-
zens, and It cannot fan 10 rebound In
much good to the city.
ouanah is The county seat Of Hnrde-
man county, and is known throughout
the state ms the most hourlshlng town
on the road from Fort Worth to Trim
idad. Col. Population taken at the
last census gives the city 5000 people
Brick and stone business houses are
10 be seen on every street, fine church
houses. with their towering steeples.
dot the city in all directions, three
large planning mills, with dense clouds
Of smoke ascending above them daily
Indicate a commercial and manufac-
turing town Four elevators stand
near tho mills filled from floor to cell
ing with home-raised wheat; and last,
but not least Quanah Is composed of
the best people from the old states.
and they stand ever ready to welcome
any and all who may desire to locate
in their midst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01


,..., ...,, ..,,... ,.r.....,
,, W. V''.i 'o',o" y'' '''''' 'uhNy
omai. sn. 'r"as, s|',' .,-.' w"
,hon, a,d n..,, -,,,a,,., '..,. ~,
iocts b,yevo, ,,nnraot,..,,. n'a,,
sea,n.d tas,i, .nI a., -. p,
ioast ,nnar,ana ,,''' n ' w.. ' ,',.'.,,s
Young. In opncarsnr. os gIi an IN
f' ''" "'''a'''S n'a,iy' ana
W',l'''er Hnr went 'ut WIN them
b'N'rb Spe'''l attention 10 her street
''' '''i "oN7 "'f' NHHe 70 io'l
.,'"' NOME was nor complete without
.u''''' ana N el'er years. despite some
., 80 ,''N7 ""'yu s've her h''f'h'h''
en,s '''''' 10 'ppreeinle The home over
"'"en '"' "Nlhs ultle mother hcpt
",',','
''''''''' '"''n'ul moi''ers' maintain
s'u' 'r'7' w your boys There m
u,,,e l''r V'ot inc eh'ld of your love
"'' u'''ilF desert YOU There may DE
"'U'" "n'h inc ease seems hopeless,
"'' never despair II SOU Keep Your
trust ~ your boy ana this ndcllty
Hh'hes 9ut IN your welcome. although
100 may be wandering now some day
he WIN grow TO tho fun measure OF
Aonship'
yb,r. tbo ,y,,. 10 -,-.......... 49,,
Of colorndo ,yns a.,,,b a, ,,,. ,,.','
otira VIM, NOS nn,. @ ,N''',
answered. 'Iionao,ylr. ,,ramn,,y ond
correctly II an murrlul women would
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
LADIES DEPARTMENT.


Mutnbiltty.
The flower that smiles today
Tomorrow dies;
All that we wish "a stay,
Tempts uud then flies:
What la thlR worlds lclighis2
Lightning that mucks the night,
Brief oven Hs bright
Virtue how fran II lsl
Fricudshlp loo rarei
Love how 10 sells poor bliss
For proud despair
But We, though soon they fan,
Survive their ioy aud all
Which ours we call
Wills, slides are blue aud bright
While, flowers are gay
whilst eyes that change rre ulght
Mnhe Elld the day
WhIlft yel the calm hours creep.
Dream thou-and from thy sleep
Then wake To weep
-ghplIpu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
Want We the bcste Then - y. .
w :. Maney's, the Tailor.

Amoug the aherlffs saies ~ 49,
Tuesday Is Included block ia ~ pin
io'H addition. This blocl, fronts 500 fcet
on Hemphili avenue. and IA S6Oxlsi
rect IL IS elevated and commands A
hnr view Of the city As Il n "a IN
sou strictly for cash Il will % sofa for
much less than its value. and ~ aai'.
WIN alive a me opportunity Tor lnvest-
ment of ready money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
/ wish 10 announce myself as a candidate
for re-clectlou 20 the office Of Justice Of
the peace Of rrerlnot No. l. Tarant county,
subject to tue the will II the Democratic
party. p. h, RANDLE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


announce myself us Independent candi.
date for mayor OF the city " Fort Worth
at the election to be held April ., 1881
]. c. rEiIlilI4L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

L 40 your form also your pocltel
book. w. S Mntncy, the Tailor,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
VALUE.
81 80.
VALUE.
S $3.50.
PONY AND
TRAP OUTFIT
ABSOLUTELY
FREE.

to al
son Manufactured apparel
whc
department where purchases
IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

Our flower seeds are sure to grow
and are suited to this climate.
BAKER BROS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
John W. Burford is a candidate for tax
collector, subject to the action of the
Democratic party OF Tarrant county, Elec-
ton November q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

trap is roomy enough for four per-
folds from view under front seat, and
afford protection from wheels.
ventilators appear on sides. Body Is
yellow, nicely ornamented
trimming is In fancy leather TO the
sirclnele. whip, hitch rein, blanket,
name and tail brush, bucket, channels
this elegant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
Nature of the Contest.

P. the
mayo
o
seect
when it win be opened by the Judges
ra
n Who
The above
this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

TO be mother to hoys is no easy
tash. and yet have seen seml-inyalld
mothers who have held the turbulent
spirits Of their boys In check without
any apparent effort One such mother
J have in mind She seomed always
Interested IN the nlans Of the boys.
from their bird-traps to their love
letters She took them into hc,. conti-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
USES A PULLMAN PASS.
Labor Commissioner Wright, the Strike
Investigator, Carries Nh "Annuai."

Labor Commissioner Wright. the Strike
Investigator, Carries Hn "Annuai."
Did Labor Commissioner Carroll ID
Wright - out to Chicago on Pullman
pass to investigate the Pullman striker
Commissioner Wright, according to his
own statement, carries u pass aud uscs II
whom ho pleases. but he says he didn't
use II In going 10 Chicago. Yes. United
etatcs Labor Commissioner Carroll D.
Wright, tho Chairman OF the special
labor commission uppointcd by President
Cleveland 10 investigate tho recent
strike ut Pullman. aud - inquire
into tho treatment Of ruliman's un.
fortunate starving employees. has a Pull.
man slecping.car pass In his pocket lie
can feel It press against his broad bosom,
whenever no leans forward TO question
witnesses as to the condition OF affairs In
the "modol town" His feelings can only
DO surmiscd whom tho evidence IL damag.
Ing 10 Pullman, his friend and patron. to
whom ho II under obligations for many q
ride in tho paiatiai sleeping. cara Com.
missioner Wrisht's pass Il an "annuaL" IL
entitle, him 70 rido free In any Pullman
car at any time In any part OF the United
States liz II not required to put up .? for
q nights rest In u Pullman bunk. ~ loss
favored individuals without u .pull, must
do
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
Homes for Girls in France.

An account Is given in the London
Daily News OF the Protestant Organi-
cations that are found throughout
France for the benefit Of young work.
ing girls who have to provide their
own home, The International Union
OF the Friends OF Young Women has
founded In various towns in France
twenty one homes, where young
women are lodged and fed cheaply,
and can enjoy many social pleasures.
In Par,s there Is the Christian Asy.
lum for domestic servants, and the
temporary asylum for Protestant
women, where for u small fee women
may lodge ana board VIII n out of
work. The is, also In Paris, u
workshop for unemployed working.
women, where plain needlework IL
found and we'll paid for. Paris has a
club for shopgirls, which Is open
every afternoon and evening, where
lessons In English and music are
given gratuitOusiy At this house
the average daily attendance Is be.
tween thirty and forty. There Is,
also. a cOnvalescent home for Prot.
estant young women near the Bots do
BOulogne, where they are all allowed
to stay Tor three weeks ut time.
With few exceptions, these char.
liable institutions, though primarily
intended for Protestants, are not OK.
uusively sectariaH.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
MIST FAY THE NIL.
United states OF Colombia ilas u Valid and
Large Claim Against IL.

United states Of Colombia ilas u valid and
Large Claim Against Us.
A secret has leaked out from diplom tic
circles to the effect that our Government
has become sadly entaugled with one Of
the Central American republics Us re-
suit OF the reciprocity treaties. and will
have bill to pay beside which the Bering
Sea claims will appear trivial IN amount
The country IN question Is the United
states OF Colombia. one Ct the Central
American republics which steadily refused
all efforts of the state Department to iu.
duce II TO become party 10 one Of these
.,..s, oerv re .sss. morsoreE whsa
Ter eFfcpab!lc; and spain tas to tuba
aug Iofto R,col began 10 ship their prod.
ucts duty frse TO the United States under
We terms Of their new treaties. Colombia
claimed the same exemption for her sta,
pies. hides coffee. sugars ani molasses
The state Department rejected this claim,
as 1t was obliged to do. else the whole fab
ric Of treaties would have fallen. Colon.
bia persisted In her claim. and pointed to
the treaty Of 1876, which declares that the
Colombians shall not be assessed any du-
ties upon their products Imported into the
United states higher than on Ike articles
imported from any other foreign country.
They have never aba,ed this contention;
and at last the United states has
been obliged TO admit the strength and
correctness OF the Colombian position. This
being done. II follows that the Govern ment
must refund TO importers the amount they
have paid in duties on Colombian products
which should have been free, or admitted
at lower rates just what the total will
amount TO no one can tell at present but
steps are being taken to ascertain tho
amount from statistics
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
FOR The EAGLE.
A COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
1 Fest u Political, Commercial aal ~
OfO Intelligence. Thoroughly Sltts(
ID. ter Eiho Readers.
Hunting the Tigar.

Pieces OF faro tables. roulette tables and
gambling devices we're flying In the air In
front OF Justice Evcret,'s Office at Chicago
Wednesday afternoon some OF Mat
finkerton's men were playing new
game on them. while the street was
crowded with interested and clamorous
spectators The implements we're valued
At si,Soo. The tables were taken from the
Newport Club or, ne 1t is sometimes called,
NeiIs place. % and IS Monroe street. on q
search warrant aud publicly destroyed on
judgment that they were devices designed
Tor use In games 81 chance, and. therefore.
contrabaud under the laws o: the state OF
Illinois The raid was the frat OF the fight,
open ana aggressive at any rate. OF the
civic Federation against the gamblers
The warrant for the search was sworn gu,
by Ebcn W. Dean. who was loser ~ tn,
game aud who decided 10 retallate on the
house by starting "a raid.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
HAD Tough Htomac hs.

Not long ago sam Raymond went
shooting with . small party Of cit,
hall friends When the party reached
their camping grounds they found no
empty shack that had evidently been
OccuOied BY u similar crowd not long
before The commissary department
OF the party had neglected to provide
anything In the nature OF sJlids. and
as q consequence the sportsmen had
not when they reached the shack,
psrtaken Of food for over eight hours
III knew Of o wolf that had sui.
fered such pangs OF hunger that are
now gnawing my vitals, I woul
eject u monument to his w0lfship IL
Lincoln Park" said RAYMOND, as
they stacked their gums In the corner
OF the shanty.
) One OF the silent members OF the
party, who had once been q pros.
pectOr In Colorado and who had many
times refreshed himself on the bacon
discovered In deserted shack, begun
to "nose around" to see what he
might discover In q few moments
he said:
''Wcll, bOys the Lord has pro.
vided." And he drew from q b1x q
chunk OF ham slightly the worse fof
wear, but in fairly good condition
from the standpoint Of q crowd OF
iamishing hunters.
The discovery was hailed with
shouts OF Joy, and inside OF fifteen
minutes they were feasting on the
ham.
The second day OF their stay they
received call from the owner Of the
shack, who lived just through the
timber
''Say, tcllers," said the old farmer,
''yOu amt eat nothin' you found
round here, have yeY Ilcft u hunk
OF ham here with u dose Of rat poison
on II, an 1t Just came to me when
heard You shOotin' that you might
think II was all right an tackle It,"
"We've eaten every bit of it," 70.
turned RAYMOND, "and I never ate
anything better in my life. For one,
don't propose to 60 into parOxysms
and die ut this late hour"
Not man In the party was sick,
and they all consider themselves
fairly tough men. Chicago Post.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
CALIFORNIA FR-.r IN lONDON.
G--- se.ses -. bS'Sy"
Espsrik.snt Results So Well that Future
Shipments Are ESvecteh

hSperhcnt Results So Well that FUTURE
Shipments Are Eipecteh
The grand result ~ tie California truit
sale ut L. ndon showed that mo cpnsign-
ment averaged 0 to I shillings per box.
There Is no question that the sale must DO
regarded a. n success IL Il the opinion Of
the Whites that the next lot will average
!? to Is shilling, per box. aud other deal.
ers coincide with this The Englishmcn did
not believe that California fruit could he
brought successfully such n distance, ar.
irving with its flavor unimpa!red It Is
useless however. to send grapes or yellow
peaches. rs they are not acce ptablc TO the
English market While peaches, In con.
dition. will. fctch higher prices and nee.
tarincs and plums will do the same, tho
sale Of the latter will depend upon the
European plum crop; II the European
plums do not turn out we'll there Is "a good
chance for California plums TO provo prof.
liable. AS they bear the journey we'll Al
ready several agents Of other American
growers, who were present at the sale Fri.
day. have announced they feel encour.
aged 10 Initiate these shi rments next year,
as the reputation Of California fruit will
then be established firmly In the minds Of
English consumers Already there are In.
quiries from the provinces as to when I'D.
ditional shipments are to be expected. In
fact tho whole AFFAIR was we'll handled in
England,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
HOT HUE AND CRY.
Exciting Chase and Capture Of Two Muir
dercrs and Robbers.

ENCutuS NUNse uuu Nupture OF TWO MUIR
dercrs and Robbers.
Two coolly desperate train robbers.
Henry T. Gordon. alias Griswold, and
william Lake. both Of Chicago. shot and
instantly killed Special Officer Patrick II.
Ovens, Of the Chicago. Milwaukee and 81.
Paul Railroad Friday night US he was going
TO the assistance Of Freight Conductor n.
A. Sergeant who was being held up and
robbed IN the caboose by the dcsperadoeS
Early Saturday morning. while fleeing
from the scene Of their first murder. tho
robbers shot and probably mortaliy
wounded Officer Patrick McGrath Of tho
Northwestern. who was about 20
attempt their arrest Tho scene Of
the robbery and the arst shooting
was ut the little station Of Dccraeid. on
the St Paul Railroad. three and half
miles west Of Highland Park. 1he
shooting OF McGrath was at Mayfair. on
the Chicago aud North western Rail.
road. After the second shooting tho
murdcrers fled west. and their pur-
suit and running gun fight with the police,
their final capture after both were wound.
cd. were In keeping with the desperate
methods that the robbers employed at the
outset For cool atrocity In both robbery
and murder and for desperate determine.
tion TO escape, cost what IL might either
10 themselves or their pursuers. the crime
and the criminals are alike remarkable.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
SUING ron SUGAR BUuNrtEs.
Action to He Dcgnn In the Court of Claim
by southern Planters.

hctiou 10 bC tbcSun IN the Court Of Clalms
by southern Planters.
Judge Morris Marks, ~ New orleans.
representing IA number OF New orleans
sugar. p.antcr.. Il In Washington for tho
purpose OF en,crin. suits in tho United
States Court OF Claims for the recovery Of
the sugar bounty for the year is9i.a The
petition recltes the provision Of the Nc.
kinley law that on and after July I, 1891.
until July ]. 1925" certain bounties shall
be paid TO the growers Of Sugar, upon Ger.
tain prescribed conditions US TO the
hiins of bonds and taking out licenses II
fcc,tcs tina, for tho present year all these
formalities have been complied with and
have been formally accepted by tho Cnited
states: that under the provisions OF the
section quoted the planters have gone on
and ENLARGED the area OF SUGAR planted.
secured advances from their brokers and
have made their crops, and they demand
that the United States shall carry out Its
part OF the contract The total amount OF
bounty expected to accrue on this years
crop will he somewhere Ia the neighbour
hood Of 100000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01

has decided on now line Of attach.
He proposes to contest the right Of
the Pullman Company TO engage In
the saloon business on its palace cara
"lf ] don't do another thing during my
term OF office" the Attorney General said,
.ril get decision from THO coarts defining
the limits Of that explorations charters
6eneral Moloney had been In tclegraphic
communication with several judges, away
on their vacations. for few days Mon.
day he announced that he would take the
case from Judge Hanccy's court and bring
IL before ono Of the returning judges
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-01
LACKS MS APPROVAL.
President Cleveland withhoids Ills signn.
ture from the New Law.

President Cleveland withhOids Ills sigma.
ture from the New Law.
The tariff bill became law without the
signature Of Grover Cleveland. The
Presidents explanation Of his failure to
sign the bill was given Co n orrespondcnt
by IN ofiicial very close TO him He said |:
ave came here to asht for tariff reform.
We did not come Co bo the tools Of monop.
oicA Tho bill as passed Ia under tho cir.
cumstances surrounding It's passage. not
such n bill rs the people had % right TO OK.
pcct For the President TO sign It would
be to approve IL. His approval would mean
that hc believed that tariff reform had
been accomplished. In that event what
would become Of our battle cry. tariff re-.
formf What banner would there be to
fight undcrf A, II I, we have nm unac.
compiishcd mission to accomplish. wo
must accomplish II. Aud We shall press
on In the fight with n tariff reform banner
TO guido usp