davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

Cisco and En~tiund to lie Connected
New business Houses.

Cisco. Tex. Jan. 9.-(spsclal)-F Frank
Vernon. proprietor Of tire Cisco Rorni
Up, is preparing to build a telephone
line from Cisco n Eastland. connect
Ing this city with the county seat BIDS
have been advertised for and the line
will be completed by the middle Of
February.
r. T. Davis Of Clifton will soon open
M his stock VI dry goods in the build
Ing now occupied by the hank.
Another saddle and harness house is
iE prospect for Cisco.
Ciirton steward Of odessa. Mo, IS
visiting his brother, J. L. Steward. for
q few days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

were dancing with drunken gravity An
array Of wnnton girls, dressed fnniastical.
~ In stolen hncry, was advancing with
SCREAMS Of song and unsteady stops Az
their head walked an Ill looking follow
sheepiShly, and hand In hand with him,
arrnyed in tho mUckcry Of n brides attire,
tho "sweet lady wns being led, dnzcd and
pale rs death.
So it was that tho American saw his old
lamio again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

crhouiI, o,.s ... 49, ,ilust =. g.
that talked and sho thaf
was unwell. and to bv sr.5.'
sides, 1t was tho lugsur mi. 4
the bay that was the tn, 4
prnising for tho hundre,itb x,
llic, nnd talked Of farvir T..
westward with so pninful ~ e
That lie might have bun yu,,s'
bird at passage beating IL n. \
cage IN lighting ti,ne
g" Butuf what usc IL II ,o,,n.
ont bitterly II am a ,,,.,se (,
coward. and can never ,.,e /, y
always bo one the hero klllss y
AymOnl Ayinrvi'' cha I. y
prOachfully You iiur.nt~.
uf us were ever cowar,ls ~ a
weak yUu VIII grow Out a
only IL yet You will Qrur :. 4,
bu strung like ms" II
II shall never change, ! Ia :,
"Lucilc, 10, US go back Im-
longing when l look out NV
cold "
lie rose shivcring. as a cold "
swept over them. prcsaeip, H
weather that came that nipt, 4
Lucille, ionih to gu. took 4. .,
at tho wind strenkrd bay ~ ii
lui:gcr, and then IL was ~ !, %
ger she saw It streaming IN, y
died town upon the wiudI,,
riyu!cts nf hurrying LIE ws,s
the Einln current. "
To her uiilng brother shc !. Y |
but put hur arm through M, u
nl"ng the alley They bad h,sIi
when he stopped. lisieninp IA
sound Uf life In the ihickrt Il. .ej
What's thaty" he cried. MI
s;nrL *
Only u roc deer, | suppose /,
hEriying him along towanitk.
II vas n deep satisfaction d
ophrr 10 lnd his views wure ~
ing themselves felt Ia this a,iIl =
ciliut!Jn. AS n rule tho az
troops had dono nothing hu, n
weapon into tho hands Of thar,
Jncobins, and so made ipstlas
But this ho passed By rs d IA b
phenomenon. N
Stlll tho moro ho pondered ~
alton and tho more nicely !, N
the factors tho less was be abkid
tho meaning Of tho rlo,ou, ~ ~
Tint o mun OF his opiriDun !,
thought capable OF surrpndnrTs,
port-a port Of his own prz3r'
his ancestors had collected Dr.
turies-to tho English, the h,s G
mics OF his ancient line, nc,rsp'
thoughts. lnexplicable as i,rsnsl
there was no denying that oil Al
less OF Fangeport, with nsAs6.
derby soldiers In COMPANY, ~.
in tho basso.cour.
Tho count dressed gravelyr
understand. n
As for tho countess, che q US u
Smiling through life as shs ~, !
never really understood anTf;,n,
that sho was pretty, and lh' iat
loved her, and that she haiircto
To admit her stupidity uur
She could comfort hurseli Wit;
sion Of u roguish bunoE VII NJ
Irish birthright and suppliArie
wisdom indiiTorcntly we'll SrSSs;
ing sho prayed God to keep ~
mud roso from her kuccs nn ~
image IN the glass before iA' y
to kiss tho children. What m :, .
wantY y. -
Her husband understood m! 4 Il
that was enough for heE VIZ.
child, fresh from tho contest 4
trothed to him, hs had lid 1t , VI
rising reputation asa dIhftarivf
phcr, md she cnihaaJA ss1id!
holiday. Slio need rr9t9fo un1oq
anything again, Smuch vas clsIis'
And she did nottyncw WHIT
howlcd in tho bassecour she e
tell, but when muiksl butts H. -.
tho door sho began tofci LIZ In,
DO right, aud sho had sasslo X
mon.
TO RE CONTINUE. Ne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10
The international Route Il. Il G. NJ
Iluilran,l

Through sleepers daily between Kan
sns CITY, Fort Worth and San Antonio.
via Hearnc. with which Immediate
connections are made at Ennis to and
TnS Tor. Austin eon nntonlo' Laredo
and points in Mexico,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

Tho gold mon ARE counting on sena-
tor Mills To vote nEalnst the free coin
ngr substitute for the bond bill They
didn't elect Mr.. Mills. but they care
precious little about that II they can
control his vote.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

1enatius Donnelly wants the Demo-
Gratis. Republicans and populsts to
unite In Minnesota md nominate a
fusion ticket. II ITnatius could secure
n nomination on such ticket he might
possibly be elected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

The storm waves viii reach this me-
ridian and the other changes viii oc-
ellr at and within 100 miles ~ Fort
Worth within twenty-four hours OF 8
y. N. or the dates given below:
January le-Threatening.
January n-ChRngeable.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

The Gazette Is on sale ct the follow
ing hotel news stands:
tSlnbali fiou9c. Atlanta ca.
Great Northern Hotel. Chicago.
st. Nicholas Hotel st. Louis.
Feabody Hotel. Memphis.
washiugton-Was News Co..
Fourteenth street. between Pcnns-lyn-
MIA avenue and F street. Metropolitan
Hotel.
street,
bic House news stand.
Kansas Clty-W. a. Rode, CTS Main
street: Van Nov Bros.
Chicago-I. Samelson. Great North
ern Hotel; p. o. News Co, 81 Adams
New York-Tyson * Co, HOFFMAN,
House; Brentano's, corner Broadway
and Sixteenth street.
DenvAr-Hamilton & Hendrick.
Hot Sprlngs--C. Lazarus. L. r. Glib
bons, W. r. Smith s. CO.
Cincinna,i-J. X. Hawley lG2 Vine
street,
Nashvlue-T. II. Hard & Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

II few gold Zelda were discovered
In Armenia, British protection would
como fast enough.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

Great enterprises move slowly The
new Union depot for Fort Worth be-
longs In this category.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10
N EuRorEAN m,Nns.

The encroachments Of nations Of Eu-
rope on African territory have been
carried on on such an extensive scale
during late years that a very large
part OF the Inhabi.a5lc portion Of tho
dark continent Is now under Europe. n
influence, and natl, kings and prime !
retain their rule orly uni,r tho sui.
franco OF tho European powers.
The area cl1lmed by tho prlrc'ral
staten IL as rolloN's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

Even poetic license will hardly per-
nit Alfred Austin to lmmortallzc the
expedition VI DR.. Jameson as a second
charge OF the light brigade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

New Orleans, Jan. s,-onc mile-sir
third. Time. LEO.
Phree-year-olds, ono milo Metarie
won, Den Johnson second. Newhonss
thira, Time. ti7 i-s.
Mile and seventy yards--La Grand
. non. spsndoiin second. Ashland third.
Thres.ysar-olds and upward. ono
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

To be state or to he two--thats the
question with Oklahoma.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10
NOT Owned BY ne TRusTs.
ny THE nEMoCHATIC STATE nj
METALLIC CONVENTION.

Resolved. That we hereby indorse
The Fort Worth Gazette ~ MI Hhls
and fearless exponent of Democracy
and, commenting Its course In ihs
past, we recommend that the frlrnds
of silver give it thcir eordini ana
nctivc support.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

m.lc--prIg won, Davis second. Con-
s.nntine third Time. i.4s Ia.
Mile and seventy yards--John Cychia
won Tuscnrora second. BurrelIs Dill
IL, third Time. l.5q.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

TO PosTMAsTERs AND sUDsL"lD-
ERs.
The Gazette desires TO be Informed
whenever an issue reaches us patrons
later than the regular time for arrival
Any Information O. this subject win
be gratefully received.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

II the cubans keep up their victories
little longer they VIII have to be
recognized as free citizens OF the Gu
ban rennblic rather than belllgerents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

I; wouldn't be hard to convince Mr..
Reed that Chairman Grants wing is
the flag end OF the Republican party
OF Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

The Austin CORRESPONDENT 81 the
Houston Post has stated Mr. Gibbs as
an independent candidate for COVER
nor. WIN, has that other eminent cit
lien or pallas. Mr. Jerome Kearby. to
saw TO that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

A meeting was held IN Chicago rs-
Gently at which resolutions were passed
urging Queen Victoria to espouse the
cause OF the Armcninns and incidental
iy assuring the queen that the meeting
would support her In the course, With
sub assurance, Queen Vic doubtless
will not hesitate to begin Immediately
the determination OF the Turks.
The bestowal OF knlghthood upon
Mayor Lewis OF Frcetown, Sierra
Leone, by Queen Victoria was the first
instance Of the court honor being
granted to a rure-blood negro. It was
probably due to some pressure OF CO.
lonlal politics.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10
Cresccnt Clt,. nncn..

Dr. Jameson has doubtless go, tired
OF Boer-huntIng.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

The Young woman OF frankfort. Ind.
who ilttie over year ago married y
yirioua maa 20 reform him was &c
cen.ly aent to the retormatory for help
ing heT husband steal poultry. Some
people win re7tr recognize the truth
o. INC OIL adeco about evil eommuni-
cations until thoy have personal
demonstration OF Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

tina, he attributes this wicked scheme
TO an e;nlssafy OF Thomns Brackett
Reed. II may DC that Mr.. Quincy. Svho
hos Expressed Il preference for Allison
could lhrow come Hight on an interest
ing situation IL he would.
II Is rot for DeInocrs. TO advise
wha; should he done In such an emer-
.ency we merely visa to call the
attention OF Mr.. Thomas Platt, man
ascr Of the Morton boom. and Mr.. Har-
rioon. rnauseor ~ the Harrison boom.
AMI o.ha- managers whose Gnze may
not havc been rlvcted On Texas 10 the
statement On the hl5h authority Of
the oaan:ngn OF the state executive
committee that there is danger OF the
delegation to 81. Louis beius Fixed
orr ,luty rs waIchman on the tower
ls discharged. They must do the rest
il -as a misfortune that the state
hood convention ut Oklahoma should
so 20 pieces bacauAc of the division be-
tween tho single" and the double
stntors." bnt iris Incident ought not
to ndec, the action Of congress on the
subject Either single or double state
hood 10 preferable to the conditions
under which the people of the two ter
Iftories row I've.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

penne, Fort worth's only high class
photographer. viii make you n ba' gain
worth the money. Deane's cabinet pho
tos 81 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

g. &. Beeliwlth.
"a Tribune Building. New York.
rshc RoASeiy. chlcoga.
Austin Rurcau-A G, Dawton. :orro-
spondcnt. headquarters. hvonre llolcl.
clscnlatot's Tdqu1rt,.s, corner
went sIxth rtreet and Wcet Avenue.
PAPER on Yalc AZ the nevs stands.
Dallas AgcntS-Holland's AdNeftls-
ing Agency. 3is North Texan SsAS
Building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

AHe NVHEo STATE Win en- area OF
so5,ioo square miles and population
OF i5.eoooOo IN the property OF Belgium
Egypt and Tripoll. with n population Of
7.oso.ono and an area Of 500. 900 square
miles. are norninaiiy nuder the control
OF the sultan, hut practically they arc
British posseasiona. Swaziland. which
IL under the protection OF the Rocrs.
includes ESQ square miles. with pop-
ulation Of 10000. Liberia. the blacl,
republi-. has an area of $1,000 square
miles and q population OF 1000 900. Tho
South African republic has about the
same population, though its territory
embraces ,seoiO square miles. There
remain unapproprated abou, 22.oOO.sOo
square miles on the continent.
England 10 using every endeavor 20
strengthen her power. especially In
South Africa, where the gold mines are
located. bur an alliance OF France. italy
and Germany would be able to o,,eel.
f'ir,hcr aggrcssions on the part OF
Great Britain, ana such combination
may not be improbable ~ british mi.
clustering Is not discontinued
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10
A TIMELY WANING.

The country Is Indebted to Mr. Grant.
chairman OF the state executive com
mistec OF the regular" Republicans
for the Observation-Disclosures that tho
vampires" OF his party. the pirates
aftcr the loovcs and nkhes.r have al.
ready started a movemcn, TO control
me TcSas delegation to the Republican
nstonai convention. 1t Is not stated
who Is 10 receive the dement's OF their
insor5' but az Chairman Gran, dc.
'~rs' Tor A~Ki'hsy II L !uAt posaibie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10
GrnrrnI Castcrn tgcnta,

Suffered a; The rostonice at Fort
wor.i. Texas. as scconi-ela5s maii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

10 BE CONTINUE n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

,AnGrsT SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
Win Three Exceptions.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21
HORTICULTURE.

With the small farmer it is sometimes
question how to get money out of the
orchard as soon as possible. 1t does no
harm to grow crops among your trees.
For the first. try potatoes, manuring
literally and adding an extra dose of
unleached ashes. The trees will tell you
when you have planted potatoes long
enough; SO will the patatoes.
Between the tree rows of a young or
chard there is no better crop than cur
rants or gooseberries. two or three bush
es in each interspace. After five or six
years grow nothing there, as a rule, and
all the time keep the soil open by fire.
quent manuring and tillage. Then let
it grow up in blue grass; it at least
forns a nice bed for the fruit to fall
upon.
In growing sweet potatoes it is mat.
ter of the first Importance to have land
which is naturally dry or which has
been thoroughly drained. Roots can be
produced upon wet land. but they will
not be fit to eat. The ground should be
fertile but not too rich, lest there be
too luxuriant growth of vines to root be-
tween the rows and reduce the crop.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21

good deal of misconception as to the real
meaning of a well-dressed woman. 1t
does not necessarily imply costly cos
tune, the most expensive materials or
fashionable dressmaker.
To dress well is to dress becomingly,
consistently and appropriately in regard
to time and place, age and social condi-
ton. Fashion does not make the WE'LL
dressed woman, any more than the tailor
makes the man; for we have had won
derful changes of fashion during the
last forty years, and yet the following
description of well-dressed woman four
decades ago is as true today as it was
then: Her first study seems to be the
becoming; her second, the good; her
third, the ashionable-which, if it be
good and becoming. it always is or may
be. You see this lady turning a cold
eye to the assurances of shopmen and
the recommendation of milliners. She
cares not how original pattern may be,
if it be ugly; or how recent in shape, if
it be awkward. Whatever, therefore,
fashion dictates. she follows laws of her
own and is never behind it. The se-
cret simply consists in her knowing the
three grand units of dress-her own sta
ton, her own age, and her own points,
And no woman can dress we'll who does
not"
For woman to affect indifference to
dress is in the highest degree absurd
and reprehensible; and when you meet
with woman who INDUCES this affecta
ton, you may be sure that she is utterly
devoid of taste, has no sense of form or
color, and knows not a well-made gown
from veritable sack; or else, for some
reason best known to herself, she is
practicing hypocrisy. The dress of
woman reflects her discernment and
love Of the beautiful. and a harmonious
and appropriate costume is invariably
the index to a well-ordered mind. AS
the poet clothes his fancies in the fittest
phrases to produce the desired impress
sion of lyrical beauty. as the painter
adapts his artistic means to his end SO
as to bring about symmetrical effect,
SO does woman reveal her refinement
and sense of the fitness of things when
the grace of her person is one with her
costume. -.
A vulgar minded woman will always
look what she is, whatever her dress
makers bill may amount to; sloven in
thought will be sloven in dress. though
Worth himself be employed to attire her;
fool will always wear some evidence of
her folly, the motley will peep out some
where, though it be not her "only wear;"
but woman of wellbalanced mind will
always look well, for there will be moth
ing obtrusive or homogeneous in her cos
tune, though she buy her material at a
remnant sale and make it up herself at
home. Christian Intelligencer.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21
STOCK .

Although repeatedly demonstrated
that pigs cannot be kept healthy on
concentrated food only, many farmers
continue to give them little else during
the larger portions of their lives. Corn,
either ground or unground, is too solid
and compact food when unmixed with
other materials, and cannot be thor
oughly digested.
Pigs kept in pens, SO that they are I'M
able to forage for themselves. should be
fed green clover or ensilage; this is alter
alive and relaxing, gives bulk and light
ness to the other food. and furnishes no
little proportion of the muscle forming
material. Roots, or hay steamed and
mixed with bran. is good substitute.
The Poland China has the necessary
qualities to bring success in swine
breeding, if the man is of the right
breed. The breed of the one is of as
much importance as that of the other;
but this breed of hogs 10 not essential
for there are others which possess as
good qualities, and will yield as large
profits.
A good breed of pigs must consume,
digest and assimilate great amount of
food and convert this into paying pork,
and it is necessary to see that the pig
has plenty of the right nourishment.
Sometimes this high feeding affects the
constitution of the animals. and it be-
comes necessary to select hardy en-
during variety.
The sire usually gives the feeding
capacity to the young. The animals
should attain some size before they are
selected for breeders. They will show
their merits at about six months. The
sire should be heavy boned. strong, we'll
haired. have a round belly and a long
body. and should stand up we'll.
There is more leisure right now to
make bee hives than when some one of
the family comes shouting that the bees
are swarming. Bees will go to work in
any kind of box or keg, but 10 such
they are not duly protected from their
enemies. II they have no house they
bravely take to the woods"
AS the pure breeds of stock are the
chief maintenance of the European
farmer against cheap foreign competi-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21
THE TWO WORDS.

One day harsh word rashly said,
Upon an evil journey sped
And, like sharp and cruel dart,
1t pierced fond and loving heart;
1t turned a friend into foe,
And everywhere brought pain and woe.
A kind word followed it one day,
Flew swiftly on its blessed way;
1t healed the wound, it sootn~d he pain,
And friends of old were frien Is again;
II made the hate and anger cease,
And everywhere brought JOY and peace.
But yet the harsh word left a trace
The kind word could not quite efface;
And though the heart its love regained,
1t bore scar that long remained;
Friends could forgive, but not forget,
Or lose the sense of keen neglect.
Oh! if we would but learn to know
How swift and sure one word can go,
How would we weigh with utmost care
Each thought before iG sought the air.
And only speak the words that move
Like white winged messengers of love.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21
DRESSING AS A DUTY AND AN
ART.

'She is a woman, therefore may be
wooed; she is a woman. therefore may
be won" But let us add prosaic i'm
perative to this poetic conditional she
is a woman, therefore must be well
dressed; and let no woman worthy OF
the name seek to avoid this obligation.
To dress we'll is duty every woman
owes to herself and to society; if she be
a wife she owes it to her husband. and
even the most devoted domesticity can
not excuse dowdiness. But there is
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21
FOR DULL DAYS.

1t is the time of weeping,
OF darkness and of grief,
OF the reign of dreary fog-mists,
The falling of the leaf;
Yet let the heart be CHEEKY.
Nor lips forget to sing,
The flowers again will blossom
In the spring.
In all the hours of heart-ache,
The skies of life are gray,
And the thoughts look out on prospects
AS dreary as are they;
Yet let no soul be hopeless,
For hours of pain are brief.
And God will send His sunshine
For relief.
Somewhere behind the rain-clouds
The sun is strong and bright,
No darkness rules forever.
There is a world of ight
And to the sad an angel,
To serve and cheer is given,
And whisper there is joy for earth
And heaven.
Therefore let all be patient,
And wait Gods little while,
The tears will spend themselves at last.
Sad faces learn to smile.
Gods gift to all His children
Is happiness and rest.
The time is in His choosing,
He knows best.
FARNINGHAM, in Christian
-orld Uondon).
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21
FARM, GARDEN AND DAIRY
Instructive Reading for Agriculturists.
PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR "THE UNIvERSALIsTv

ton, so too are these pure breeds essen.
tlai TO our farmers these times, to make
tne farm and stock breeding pay. When
SCRUBS no longer pay for their food. the
lmprovised breeds give the quality
which does pay.
Inc bulk of farmers neglect the profit
from bees. There is no over production
OF either wax or honey, and a good arti-
Gle always finds ready sale at a good
price; and the food of bees is supplied
iavishly by nature, and goes to waste
unless harvested and utilized by them.
In cattle, age largely determines the
rate OF gain, and the ration required to
sustain the gain increases with age in
proportion to the weight of the animal.
Heavy weights are often sustained at
such cost as to destroy all profit which
mlgnt nave been made had the animal
been sold when younger.
The only safe way to feed cattle is by
method which will let one know peri.
ooically II the gain made is in proportion
10 the food consumed. Exact methods"
and science with practice" should
DC tne motto upon every farm, and
taught to every farmer school boy in the
land. There is no longer a question
about book farming" paying.