Fort Worth Weekly Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 25, Ed. 1, Friday, June 10, 1887 Page: 7 of 8
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LADIES COLUMN
Appropriateness the Key Note in Wo
is Vs Dress Whether in Busi-
ness or in Pleasure
The Sable Queens Courtly Altire
While Artistically Rendered
jroney in Thy Parse
lea for Gentlo CourteHy in tho
Jfnnilly Practical Kccliiea
J ote8 Etc
In the domaia of dress there is one
cisrge to which the majority of women
oi this country must plead guilty at least
tuose who live outside the large centers
It is a disregard to fltneas in the imatter
f < Jrc o3 It would be beyond a French
womans credibility to tell her that police
regulation was required to keep the-
M jther Hubbard indoors and yet it was
tiie that manj respectable women failed
see tht utter incongruity of wearing
dress outside the precincts of home
1 is however is not the especial unlit
i most common
Walk down the streets of almost any
i iwa early in the morning and what do
> bee Young ladies and old tripping
a ng in silks satins and velvets Surely
7 are not out on business Yes shop j j
hag wait a little and you may see
Lir arms full of bundles as they j I
i from place to place some j
ina carrying baskets for marketing It j
truj the dress may not be their best
its insppropriateness remains the
ssxe However insolvable the problem
u at to do with fine dresses which have-
ns their freshness may be this mode of
iution musi not be attempted No
ady can afford to sacrifice her good taste
t 1Mb sort oi economy Plain attire for
jusiness and elaborate dress for carriage
at I visit A neatly bukined fcot a well
fng clean glove fresh muelin white
o colored or a neat inconspicuous wool
r ss are the imperative demand for
street attire and if it be the morning
our any variation from this is not only
a evidence of bad taste but renders one
sSle to be charged with vulgarity
To avoid the necessity of wearing out
an accumulated stock dont have it
Tas is perhaps one of the hardest temp-
tations to resist especially where
women have money to spend
TiLV go on buying pretty dresses
a tney would brie a brae
forgetful of the fact that this is the excep-
tion to the poets rule a thing of beauty
a joy forever In the history of
dr ssus there comes a lime when a woman
wonders if they were ever a beauty or a
i j
Now that costumes are prepared so
quickly there is little reason for multi-
plying and if women will set their face
against this tendency there will be less
excuse for the wearing of unsuitable
toilets
Kmbroidery meets one on every hand
until the pessimist has almost reason for
baling that civilization progresses back-
ward The oriental designs lake one to
ta sacred precincts of the harem where
women isolated from the outer world
trch the hours away while tapestry tells
of the days of chivalry when ladies sur-
rounded by their maidens wrought his-
tories of the deeds of their gallant
knights The drawn work and delicate
lace work speak of the clois-
tered nun who found outlet
for religious fervor in adorning
stole and vestment and gave shape to
d sins of beauty in altar cloth and foot-
stool
Doubtless the invention of the sewing
machine has had much to do with the re-
vival of needlework as plain sewing is
done so rapidly as to leave more time for
fancy work There is now nothing more
fashionable than drawn work Handker-
chiefs scarfs napkins towels and dresses
all are ornamented in this way Fine
thin and sheer white goods without dress-
ing are made into costly and lovely
dresses because of the hours of toil ex-
pended upon them Threads are drawn
and hand hem stitching in lace like beauty
is made between tucks Blocks like hand-
kerchief corners are made in all the drap-
eries and again a succession of them are
u > ed for a border
Feather stitching is also much used
and it is a form of trimming which re-
quires deftnessfor any variation in length
of stitch destroys its chief characteristic-
s its extreme regularity and neatness are
guarantees of the exquisite taste of the
wearer and are expected to defy criticism
The woman on her shopping expedition
is uo longer expected to carry a shopping
bag but the proper thiug is a belt and
chatelaine ban made of genuine leather
no sham handsomely finished and of
rood quality With this is a purse about
six inches long and two wide and
daintiest ones may hold firmly such a
purse and defy the professional pursc
f > natcher But beware of another enemy
my fair friend Your memory will be-
tray you if you do not keep a close watch
upon it and you wili return from your
shopping wiser and alas poorer
UKKN KUIOLaXIS COURT DRESS
Azureblue velvet of the very richest
quality was selected for the court train
ana bodice the train being adjustable
four yards long and lined throughout
with light blue moire finished und r the
edge with a pulling of moire twelve inches
wide which h3S the effect of raising it
from the floor and giving it a most grace-
ful sweep The train is three yards in
width and disposed in plaits On the
outer edge of the train is a band of pea-
cock feathers twelve inches wide at the
end of the train growing gradually nar-
rower as it reaches the waist where it is
but an inch and a half in width The
oodice is cut low with point back and
front laced in front with silk cord the
neck trimmed with exquisite duchesse
point lace thus adding to the effect of the
feather trimming The corsageis sleeve-
less with a band of the feathers and
duchesse lace This gorgeous train will
be worn over an uuderdress of light blue
moire with demitrain sixty inches in
length finished with a double ruchiug of
the same over a balayeuse of fine Valen
ciennes lace The front and sides of the
skirt show wide panels of peacock
feathers a band of the same feathers j
rounding the skirt
A VISION IX WHITE
A white dress made recently began
with a cloud of grayish tulle laid over a
soft pale gray silk Over this first layer
of tulle was draped a light shade and
jabove this pearly white frosted and
j eld in place by three sash ends or irreg
ijular lengths in the three shades of the
f tulle These were gaijfHLred upon the
Jends and fastened dowgfjjfith rosettes of
Jjbarrow ribDon each jraiettc containing
she shades of the tuilejJShe UuGice vwas
ibl the fohiteiBhade gKsilk wt rouiiS
nd edgfeQ wi mslljgkrl2gpis jft
jfSreevefcJwere J ost IK4fl sitfJis
jcharrnjfog wmt aleiyelldwlas th Sma
11a lionjcSRecombination of brownStud
crem j
i
childs dress
g The model is given in blue chamtray
teK any material can be used effectjjfely
he skirt is round with a band four irilXes
wide of dark blue feather stitching
each edge of white or turkey red the
waist is blouse with a deep square yoke
which is more like a sailor collar in shape
as it extends only to an inch of the arm
size on the shoulder it is also finished in
feather stitch and of the same material
as the skirt trimming deeppointed cuff
reaching to the elbow are of it also and
the sleeve is straight and full In mak-
ing if preferred a tight underwalst may-
be made and the outer part gathered
and drawn in to fit it
NOTES
The large flexible leghorns are revived
for shade hats
Litt e shirred pokes for little girls
exceedingly becoming
Puffed sleeves are stylish for mu3lins
and all very thin fabrics
Oatmeal cloth is an effective and cheap
material for the summer dresses of girls
Square tablike sashes are the only
drapery used over many dresses for mis-
ses and young ladies
Ginghams are made up very stylishly
with plain overdress with a petticoat of
the corded striped ginghams
The newest summer gloves are in dark
shades of bronze green stitched
pale green and old pink stitched
the partakers
oniy
with
with
white
A novelty in bonnets consists of crowns
formed of plaited riobon or ribbons in
clustered stripes with fancy edges
A pretty hat is a turban shape of brown
strrf with a white crepe brim and about
the crepe a small coronet of primroses
and an aigrette of white lilacs
Tucks appear m the skirts of every kind
of dress whether it be silk lace muelin
i or wool They give a substance to the
j underskirt and allow the overdrapery to
fall in more graceful lines
Pretty and inexpensive wedding dresses
are of white crepe de chine These are
Ivory white and made up over satin
trimmed with lriuges of orange blossoms
and manybows and loops of wide ivory
satin ribbon
Coats are either single or double
breasted and as a rule of a different color
from the dress for instance a brown
coat for a blue or green dress or black
and white checks are also often used
French muslin caps with a high ruche
In front or the more quaint little Dutch
caps in three pieces curving back from
the front made of embroidered muslin
over silk are worn by babies six months
to a year old
Basques are cut very much longer upon
the bins than formerly and Parisian
bodies have an extremely long sharp
point in front and the edges are finished
with a double cord When they are
made in this way they hook instead of
buttoning up the front as the point is too
sharp to admit of button holes
There was shown in a New York win-
dow last week a wide white Leghorn
trimmed with huge bows of gold satin
ribbon three inches wide The loops
were half a foot high and the whole effect
was much like the huts worn in 1830
They may be revived to wear with the
muttonleg sleeves now so fshionable
New designs m handkerchiefs are lovely
because so exquisitely fine and delicate
One has a border consisting of seven
woven lines in the finest hemstitch alter-
nating with regular rows of worked dots
Another has the little starlike pipie
to form a narrow border in needlework
beyond which is an equally narrow edging
of fine real Valenciennes
Stylish traveling dresses are of check
in neutral colors shades of brown or
dark gray with skirt straight at the back
short drapery and nabit bodice A travel-
ing ulster is fitted at the back has a hood
and is looped up on one side or may be
lowered as preferred The ulster may be
of checked silk thin summer wool or
linen but the hood should be lined with
soft silk in solid color
Gray hair is usually dressed with a
good deal of elaborateness The three
puffs on the side are still much liked tor
slender faces and for women who have
pretty heads and the hair still abundant
it is parted waved from the forehead
and wound in a braided coil on the back
of the head not too far down on the nape
of the neck The French twist and four
loops on top of the head held in place by
fchell tucking combs is extremely becom-
ing to some
Household
Strictly in the line of ttie household
although not of tables and chairs are the
habits of the family who gather in the
dining room to partake of the good cheer
provided Reader have you ever been a
guest in a house long enough to witness
the every day manners of the family If
your experience has been at all large you
have found that in many cases like
the every day clothes they are not of so
line a texture as those which are laid
away for company The average Ameri-
can takes his ease in his house and not
in mine inn and his idea of ease is
laying aside the gentle courtesies of life
which seem to fit uneasily and behave au
naturel
Almost every one is in a degree under
the influence of a sullen demon This
domination is more manifest in the early
morning than at any other hour
and there is nothing more effectually
exorcises it than a well served prompt
Admitting
the
of this demon by no means justifies it
and it is the bounden duty of each indi-
vidual member to so utterly ignore the
fact that it shall come to be regarded asd
fancy As a means for this
is better than the habitual cultiv
company manners There can beno
excuse for the lack of the pleasant salu-
tation when the different members of the
family meet each other in the morning
and yet too often it is neglected by the
elders and a failure thus to salute on the
part of the juvenile is overlooked in the
imrry of getting the business members
off to their various avocations The
English have a petty custom of shaking
hands as well as a kind inquiry as to how
you passed the night and in
many families the father and
mother always receive a good morning
kiss If it be true as a modern philoso-
pher asserts from the outward to the in-
ner then the bright smile the cheery
greeting must pave the way to an inward
joyousness that shall And expression in
badinage and light chitchat in which all
may have a part Emphatically the
breakfast room is no arena for wordy con-
tests or a suitable place to settle vexed
questions in political or domestic econ
and with less reason should Ltrbe
regarded as a feeding place Jiln e it is
of the wants
framfrom sel
what ii req
Few of the sc
arbitrary
sound Dem
that each one should contribute their besfc
for the general happiness and n thin
that offends Jgsao Tor act oughtttio b
permitted Qarth epien5ureof t thaour
Many havjip been the rnhis laidiWownf
labelled lable etiquetWut erulf
q
sudices3uin honor preferring oneT
another Gluttony anp greed lnd an
easy nelC for djlplay at table
and nowabre mans fjinii
nate sellIskneS manitest Itself
more readily jgpe quietly observant
e nearest you to re
jthe best are a part of
table manners
Hcalled les of etiquette are
ctment but originate in
atic tJlfebry having in view
the greatest gWi fthe greatest number
Training the children is a term which
advanced thinkers reject they prefer to
use directing or developing The term
is not of vital importance but the idea is
and pareuts jnust not be unmindful of the
necessity of teaching the children to avoid
all disagreeable habits at table nothing
betraythem sooner in after years than
ant of this breeding Teach them
use their fork properly to sip their
Hunts
TJLaE WEEKLY GAZETTE FOWl WOKTH TEXAS PEIDAY JUNE 10
soup quIetiT from the edge of the spoon
to eat bread vri tb and not crumble It in
the soup to wait patiently their
turn and ask the waiter gently
for what is needed In conversation the
children are not expected to take a part
unless invited but should listen respect-
fully and never leave the table unless it
is necessary and only when they hare
asked to be excused by mamma or who-
ever sits at the head of the table
Whatever be the signal for the meal
each one should respond at once The
thoughtful housewifes busy care is illy
areLrePaid by the various members of the
family if they drop in at different times
as the choicest cooking is never good but
once and that is the moment it is done
Let the housekeeper remember that a
few plain dishes neatly served make the
most acceptable breakfast and seasoned
with good humor will send out her
household well strengthened for the days
experiences The little daughter can help
in the good cheer by stepping in before
the meal is announced and with a house-
keepers eye see that there is nothing
lacking in the appointment and arrange-
ment of the table then if she has time
a pretty flower or two will add beauty to
comfort
RECIPES
Puff Puddings One quart of
Ci8e
f TRIPLE
end nothing atanteed V
Jltivation dtvL r2
TRAGEDY
boiling
milk nine teaspoonfuls of flour when
cold add a little salt and four wellbeaten
eggs Bake in a buttered dish and serve
with lemon juice thickened to a paste
with brown sugar
Mufiins One quart sifted flour little
salt one egg five teaspoonfuls baking
powder mix flour salt powder well to-
gether add the egg with about one pint
of milk mix as thick as cake
Indian Mufiins Two cups of corn-
meal one cup of flour one large table-
spoonful of butter mixed with the corn-
meal put enough milk in to make a bat-
ter one egg half cup light brown sugar
two teaspoonfuls of Royal baking powder
mixed with salt and flour Bake in quick
oven
Egg Biscuits One quart of prepared
flour a teaspoonful of lard and twice
as much butter a tablcspoonful of salt
two cups of milk the yolks of two eggs
beaten light Salt the lour and sift it
twice in a bowl rub in the shortening
thoroughly and lightly mix yolks and
milk together and pour into a hole in the
flour wok into paste with as little hand-
ling as possible roll into a sheet half an
inch thick cut into round cakes and
bake in a floured pan Eat hot
Southern Dressed Liver Chop three
pounds of calfs liver fine one pound of
cold boiled ham half a pound of bacon
two cups of grated bread crrnibs three
eggs salt and pepper Mix all together
and put in a tin mould Set in cold wa-
ter and boil three hours When cold
turn out in a dish and slice
Hominy cake is a v ery good breakfast
cake It is served with a large napkin
under it on the plate the sides of the
napkin covering the top of the cake to
keep it moist until served Add one
spoonful of butter to two cupfuls of
whole hominy which has been previously
boiled an hour with milk and is atill hot
Then add three wellbeaten eggs stir in
gradually a pint of milk and lastly a
pint of cornmeal bake in a pan
Cold meat with a purie of Potatoes
Six goodsized potatoes onetablespoon
ful of butter one cup of boiling milk salt
and pepper to taste Pare and boil the
potatoes and mash them light and flue
Add the butter the seasoning and the
boiling milk Beat up light and spread
on a hot platter Lay on this slices of
any sort of cold meat Put a spoonful of
gravy on each slice and put hot gravy
about the dish Set in the oven Ave min-
utes Garnish with parsley and serve
Barbecued Ham Cut your raw ham in
slices soak in scalding water for half an
hour then lay the slices flat in a frying
pan pepper eachand spread on each one
fourth teaspoon of made mustard Pour
in vinegar in proportion of half a tea-
spoonful to a slice fry quickly turning
over When hone take out and serve on
a dish add to the gravy half a glass of
wine and a teaspoon of FUgar boil up
once and pour over the meat
Jelly Roll Three eggs one cup of pre-
pared flour and one of powdered sugar
one tablespoonful of butter jellyor jam
rub the butter into the sugar add the
beaten eggs the flour and pour into a-
broad basing pan well greased Bake
rapidly and while still warm spread with
jelly jam or marmalade Roll it up pm
a band of soft cloth about it to keep it in
shape and do not move this until the
cake is cold and Arm
For breakfast A nice dish is made
thus Cut two slices of cold meat and
three of bread buttered thickly about the
same shape and size season with
pepper salt and a little finely chopped
parsley or if it is veal a little chopped
ham then lay one slice of bread between
two of meat and have the other two
slices outside fasten together with short
wooded skewers If you have a quick
oven put it inand take care to baste with
butter thorough that the bread may be
off crisp and brown If you cant depend
t on yojnr oven fry it in very hot fat as
ollu ou do crullers garnish with
of
rprsley and serve very hot
9Ek
llfiP
An Enraged Husband Cuts 10 KM Throe
Persons
Oxasso Mien June 4 Alexander
Holmes a farmer residing near this place
had a housekeeper who was recently mar-
ried to Dan Fulton much to Holmes dis-
satisfaction Holmes ordered Fulton to
discontinue his visits to the house at
which Fulton became enraged and hav-
ing loaded himself with whisky he went
to Holmes house There he attacked
Mrs Fulton with a knife cutting her
head completely off and then turning his
attention to Holmes he stabbed him seven
times disembowellinghim Subsequently
he was found in the woods with his own
throat cut but still alive He has been
lodged in jail
gf s1
ItfTAe eight elegant new barrels sent to
iTojft Worth by Receiver Brown of the
aud Pacific to be filled with arte
iTgxfls
eiijn water were fitted with reducible
Ijungholes yesterday and this morning
< M our Da jjrFels iH be sent to Dallas in the
oAheourc baggad car of the morning train and ev
jferv iuprning hereafter four barrels full
fej JUsent over Governor Brown is doing
aT pd act for his employes and could
extend it to the entire population of Dal-
las Jhy running water trains to Dallas
v ery morning In addition to the freight
on the water the road could haul a con-
siderable quantity of artesian ice frcm
Fort Worth and make a good thing out
of the traffic Fort Worth has the arte-
sian water and ice in abundance and will
gladly see onr neighbors on the east
enjoy them Water trains would surely
pay the Texas aud Pacific
A Wool Marltet
Fort Worth has also been smitten with
the wool fever which originated in San
Angelo When the Fort takes her little
hatchet and goes after a scalp she most
always gets it and the panther city may
just as well be put down as the third wool
market inthestate for next season San
Angelo Standard
i
TEXAS m TYPE
Clippings trsm State Exchanges on Matters
of Interest
Brownwood Is to have waterworks
There fs a need for houses in Lone Oak
The cotton In Brown county promises
finely
Melons and roasting ears are abundant
in Cuero
Rockwall county will soon be shipping
small grain
Bowie demands of her city council an
artesian well
Plenty of peaches and vegetables in the
Bowie market
Crops are booming in the neighborhood
of Farmersville
An election for mayor will be held at
Lampasas today
They haye peaches and roasting ears in
Comanche county
The Park hotel of Lampasas has been
opened to the public
Midland county is going to have the
county lines run out
Three hundredacres of jute have been
planted in Hays county
Fence cutters were at work in DeWitt
county last Monday night
Business is good in Garden City and
new buildings are going up
The cattle trade is brisk at Kyle and
the demand for horses good
Within the past ten days Santa Anna
has shipped 100071 pouuds of wool
The crops throughout Austin county
are generally well worked and in good
condition
The Santa Anna Roller Mill is under
rapid headway The fourth story has
been reached
Crop prospects were never better in
DeWitt county althoug the oats were cut
short by the drouth
Prairie hay in Hays county sells readily
at from 9 to 10 per ton The Johnson
hay commands S15
The average yield of wheat that has
been cut around Santa Anna is twelve and
a half bushels to the acre
San Marcos is jubilant over a new rail-
road good crops of corn and cotton and
new buildings in progress
A roller flouring mill is soon to be built
at Lone Oak and a building loan associ-
ation will soon be organized
The total receipts of the Dallas and
Greenville at Royse City for six months
ending June 1 is 118U37U
The Methodists are making prepara-
tions for holdlcg their annual camp
meeting nearBuckhorn
The crops in part of Hood county are
suffering for want cf rain oats are badly
damaged and the corn is twisting
Steps are being taken to organize a
county fair association at San Angelo so
that it can be in full operation bv next
October
Mrs T W West who lives on the Big
Wichita river was bitten by a rattle-
snake as she was taking some clothes out
of a wardrobe With proper treatment
she is said to be recovering
Parties in Illinois are favorably im-
pressed with Lampasas for the location of
a wool and cotton factory and from all
indications the arrangements for the
same will soon be completed
Cotulla Ledger Just think of it
what a change good rains make in this
country One month ago tho ground
was barren of any grass and stock of all
kinds very poor today grass and weeds
are half leg high and stock two weeks
hence will be full fat A month ago
every body wore a stubborn look now
It is all smiles
Corpus Christl Caller John C Cald-
well who returned from Duval county
last week where he has been surveying
for several months past brought back
with him some strange antlers from the
prairies One a deers head has a third
horn or antler which grew out about six
inches from the forehead The other cu-
riosity consists of the heads of two stag3
with their antlers fastened closely to-
gether The animals while combatting
had evidently become locked together in
deaths embrace as their carcasses were
found in the strange position
A Sensible Oflicor
Topeka ConimomvcaUli
An army ofiicer who has stayed for
many years in the Indian Territory and
who from experience and onservation is
capable of forming a correct conclusion
says that he should think the Indians
would be better clothed and fed and they
would undoubtedly be civilized much
more quickly by permitting the entrance
of whites in the Territory It would de-
stroy the tribal relations and there can
never be any approach to civilizing the
aborigine as long as he is allowed to
hold his powwow and sun dances It
would be a vast benefit to the Indians
themselves to say nothing of the gain to
the government in the revenues that
would accrue and the wealth that would
in a little time be made in that splendid
country
ANTIrO VERTY
aicQIyun Denounces OBrien lor not
Supporting Henry Ueorgo
New YoRKJune 6 Nearly 4000 people
attended the meeting of the AntiPoverty
Society in tne Academy of Music last
night Dr McGlynn was the principal
speaker During the course of his re-
marks he said it was a great mistake for
the advisers of OBrien to keep him from
appeaing on the same platform with
McMackin OBrien probably did not
known who John McMackin was but he
knows today Because John McMackin
believes in free speech he appeared at
Coopers Union with Mr Tynan Mc
Mackin may not have been acquainted
with the deed with which Tynan is said
to have been connected I know nothing
about it and I dont care About the
resolutions all the press of today
have fallen into egregious errors They
have mixed me up with the resolutions
I was not in the original resolution about
coercion which OBriens blue pencil
went through What OBrien ought to
be ashamed of was the penciling of the
resolution that the land belongs to the
people OBrien is a landlord at heart
himself It is only a question of
percentage between OBrien and
Lansdowne That resolution
coercion about Italy and other
tries got in partly through OBrien
1
small
Lord
about
coun
him
self When our friends discovered that
they could do nothing with OBrien they
determined to go and give him a dose of
coercion about Italy They said they
were going to send their own greeting to
Ireland and what OBrien
thought
We
thought the coercion clause would dis-
please OBrien and some of his illadvis
ers John McMackin made a speech in
which he said he had only contempt for a
man who would urge good men to acts of
violence Corruption must fce wiped out
and the party of United Labor would do
it
RESOLUTIONS DEXOUXCrXG oBRTEX
New York June C The Central La-
bor Union held a stormy meeting yester-
day John McMackin made an address
denouncing Editor OBrien for his action
in refusing to attend the mass meeting
Saturday night McMackin declared that
he would not lower the flag at the com
mand of the ecclesiastical power or cor-
rupt politicians If the Catholics were to
would be good cause for the sneer that
they wer not citizens Resolutions
were adopted denouncing OBrien for his
action
OERIEXS CAIXKR3
New York June C Editor OBrien
was at his room at the Hoffman house nil
morning He received many callers
Amonrr these were Mr Joseph Byrne
Thomas M Egan and J J DeLainey
president of the Municipal Council ol the
Irish National League of New York He
had nothing new to add to the statement
of the day before At 12 oclock Peter
Walsh conductor of the Fourth Avenue
Street Railway called in behalf of Dis-
trict AssemDly 75 Knights of Labor
I come to say were Mr Walshs
wor s that of the 700 men who marched
Saturday night of our assembly four
fifths are in sympathy with your action
I have spoken with most of them
HOW TO GET RIUH
Some Dlnrvolons Stories of Success JProm
tho Weatt
A boy the only son of a widowed
mother says the Bismarck Dak
Tribune was lost near Ashland and while
wandering around the i prairie he found a
10cent piece Walking into Ashland 1M1
told his story to one of the many genjf
ous real estate agents who sold himfau
option on lot On the following dayjyie
boy sold the property and purchased a
controlling interest in a railroad ond
made his mother a present of a diamond
A TEXA5 SOLDIER
What a Washington Paper Says of Ous of
thoMn11 Antonio Uoys
The Washington Herald contains the
following gossip about one of the visit
ing Texas soldiers at the national drill
Hataplan rataplan rataplan plan
plan Youve heard it all the week past
from drum corps after drum corps and
the endless din will keep up in your ears
for weeks to come But it is not an un
pleasant sound In these piping times ofd
peace Perhaps it would be better to sayS
cigarette times for the lads weve ha g
with us seem to eschew pipes Ho
ever this is not the place nor mine Up
province to write up the national drm
All I desire in this connection is to m se
record of the facts relating to a certftm
sentry on duty in the camp
belonged to the San Antoni
Rifles lie was as handsome
as a picture a neat natty trimbuilt
jaunty youngster about twenty years of
age lie was on guard at the foot of the
company street Half a dozen wginen
were looking at him with evident mira
tion and a dozen young girlajptiered and
and twittered and giggledv3r they didnt
ogle as they passed by admired him
myself ana his appearance recalled th p
scenes of more than a quarter of a peh
tury ago when I saw
and many another one
7
either as olllcer or enlistedmlm But my
San Antonio friend was walking a plank
three planks in fact laid the length of
his beat I went close to iim and exam-
ined him fore and aft with a curiosity
born of the reminicences his presence in-
voked dreams of the past and wonder-
ing you know if I myself had ever be-
haved or looked that way away back in
Cl5 He carried his musket at ease and
tramped to and fro over the planks with
the grace of a dancing master His high
arched insteps were covered with deli-
cately tinted silk stockings and his very
small and wellshaped feet were encased
in highly polished highheeled patent
leather slippers Hence the planks you
see for if he had stepped oft them and
done guard duty like a real oldtime sol-
dier he would have ruined his very pretty
footgear
Tor all that I have no doubt my young
friend would on occasion prove to be a
good soldier a warrior brave and true
The dandies the dudes and the lahde
dah fellows we had in the army before
this San Antonio sprig was born were
not only good enough food for powder
but frequently proved to be the bravest
amongst the brave and won their shoul-
der straps despite the drawback of silk
stockings and patent leather slippers In
fact though all the fancy fixings disap-
peared in those old times after the first
hard march The boys soon learned
the difference between playing soldier
and the actual demonstration
The
IX REBELLION
Central Labor Union Condemns the
Executive Bourd of the X of L
New York June G The Central
Labor Union at its meeting yesterday
condemns the general executive board of
the Knights of Labor for the boycott it
has placed on the goods of Higgins Co
carpet manufacturers It adopted set
of resolutions stating that the jge ral
executive board has virtually levleoibljj
cott on a firm which employed T ioa
hands and paid the best wages inftjheS
trade and the reason for the boycott ias
that the employes of the Arm haddaredft j
do what they considered right Therefore
the Central Libor Union protested
against the boycott and denoun Sd tfie
action of tne general executive osardgas
unjust arbitrary and uncalled foS and H >
and fi sir
pledged sympathy suppoitt
members of organized labor wno may be
affected by the boycott It was also de-
cided to send copies of the resolutions to
all the central labor unions throughout
the country and to the general executive
board itself
A Profan Young Woman
The Waterbury Conn American in
an editorial on the indulgence of mild
profanity by fashionable young women of
New York r elates a strange story abon
a Hartford belle who was addicted to the
same practice In Hsriford says the
American there lived not many years
ago a very charming young girl who was
a belle in one of the best social sets in
that staid city and in whom nevertheless
was tolerated by everybody the constant
use of language more than bordering on
the profane Nobody thought anything
of it In her It was Miss X you know
Well at a certain ball in Hartford it
chanced that Miss X was walztlng with
a 3tudent from Yale who was not aware
of her peculiarity She stopped him
be controlled by foreign power there suddenly in the middle of the dance put
mm i iiijuliijjutuf g
THE LIVER
Secretes the iile and acts like a filler to
cleanse impurities of the blood By ir-
regularity in Hs action or suspensions
of its functions ihe bile oisons the blood
I causing jaundice s Ih Complexion weak
bilious diarrhasa
eyes weary
feeling and many other distressing symp
I toms generally termed liver troubles These
are relieved
at once by the ase of BULLS
SARSAPARILLA ihe great blood resohent
Dr Jonx Bnr I have Don for n number of
yeareaprerelyaniict dwith mercurial headache
nnd a Uull heavy p inmyliv Three bottles
IVFA IliiRIL PA J mo more reUef
Ulan all the othcraborubineil
vf T fOV c3 Louisville ITy
Dn Joitn 3jil Shave c nined the
scrlption for tU <
prcpatfstloa
of Dr John
SAKSArAniLtaNhnd b KcveThoTO moination to
beaaexcellenfcpneaiyjv ell emulated
to pro
duce an nl era eimrrScIoi or he svstcm I
have nsed It bofe in puWL and private
practice
anil think It thbjst arMcl Sarsaparllfa iu use
ST FILES Map Lousvilli Kv
Bfs CPhys M Lou Marine Ilnap
W
KIDJJ S
j Are ihe great secretory organs of
the body Mo andfhrough the
I Kidneys flow the wastejBuids con
tainingpoisonous matfektaken fromdhe
sys
Jtne Ktlneys nbt act ptppeTfythis
Wr s retained andfjipisonstthe bhod
I caQSMheadachewca dspaiiiiithesmiHJ
zcfFtikdloins flushes QfheafMills wHir
necklace which he ordered from Paris ° 00 as we the or
The boy was only two years old or he Ugans of the bodto resume thcir ntural
i j l ut cj >
might have invested his 10 cents to much
better advantage
A young man twenty years of age pur
chased a suburban house and lot in Sioux
City He went out to look at the lot He
halted on his journey to get married
When he reached the property he found a
cosy little home for his wife and family
the only event to mar the pleasure of the
trip being the death of his little grand-
daughter who died from exhaustion
Two men became engaged in a quarrel
over the ownership of an option of five
minutes on a pieceof Duluth property
While they were quarreling the option
expired and a poor bootblack made the
purchase In the evening the bootblack
sold the property and after making ar-
rangements to build an elevated railroad
and construct a railroad bridge over Lake
Superior he lent the men bail money to
get them out ol jail We publish this to
showrthe folly of quarreling and the value
of time
bllity It has given ua both jjrfcat relief
Y > urs truly
THOS n BEXTLEY Rossvillc III
BULLS SARSAPARILLA
BULLS WORM DESTROYER
BULL efMJ TOrilC SYRUP
THEPOPtfLm REMEVIES OF THE DAY
Cu
TSLESJSTi ZESIIES
No I Furiii Ilarn
her-
D
down IIer j > jiriner drew himself up io
Bowery f < i5h lp cocked his head to on-
side anfj nephed with a slow swagger
TherhsJrlyou ssy The reproof was
suffiaJSft Miss X did not swear asain
thaijjvening
w
r
23
herhand to her
lXi
W
m
n my bjcJjPhair Its
THAT PAPEK MILL
Movement on the Part ot Newspaper
Dion
During the recentedijorial convention
in Fort Worth no one subject was so
largely discusetf in aninformal manner
as the expediency and desirability of
erecting at4 some eligible place in
the statjj a plant for the
4
manufacture of paper All of them greatly
th8
f ideaj ifnd none were c v > sed
to locating thfrp proposed rrill at Fort
Worth During the excur > on taken by a
portion ofgjthe delegates to the Indian
Terrltoryytftoi tjtet the feeling on the
subject ojret of the tourists
took r a jasper around among his
bfelrirea t2ee how much they w re wil
ling to SJnbscribegK tbe nt rprise
Amounts iifti tS to S10Qpvgrquickly
taken and the aggregatejrJelicd some-
thing over 120J Jw VkpT
Every day the cotfvlfihori grows that
Fort Worth must iu or r to reach the
fullest measure oi fffK ptosperity
and growth start jl T work
of manufacturing Of 1 industrial
enterprises her people woulg assist none
more readily and substantially than a
paper mill The demand for pajDjjrJscpn
staut material cheap and abnnd lti and
facilities for making it here r flne as
could be desired owing to thfSn6xhaust
ible supply of the right kind < fwater It
is understood that a wealthy paper
manufacturer of J pMassachusetts
is thinking of coming Jo some point in
Texas to start the brifness and if hi
should decide to loca w here the peqjth
cordffii
will give him a welcome
JL
A Uonotontfus Question
Any news of theijfraiu robbers wl
This was the
zettk man a co
GfildeuMedical Df iov
f
quer tsprung on a Ga
jouple of Jinntfred times
more or less yesterday to which he re-
turned the equally monotonous reply
JNTone at all J No arrests have been
made and to clews discovered
so far as could be learned
It is a great pity about
the latter If some kindly disposed per-
son would only lurnish even one clew or
a piece of a clew there might be some
hope of running the rascals down There
were plenty of men who thought they had
clews Bhortly after the deed but they
turned out to be only imitations
and were no good A stronge hope
was felt that Mrs Wiley might take
a notion to talk and give the whole gang
away by those who entertained the the-
ory that this dauntless dame was one of
the freebooters But she was mad be-
cause General Cabell insisted on taking
her back to Dallas and thence to Chester
111 to sojourn for the next three years
as a guest of the government and conse-
quently wrapped herself up in moody
silence
The plain truth is that the robbers have
got away and their capture is now a very
problematical affair It may be that if
Governor Ross offersa large reward en
incentive will ba furnished to create a
search by detectives At present the out
ilook for capturing them is not in the
tjeast degree Sattering L
overyjill ncrt
aateSi peraeja wise lrfiigs arjgalmofS
gdf bumt isi ujrf g inedy H t-
< on
gistsr
Buying 3p Ore and Timber tanda
Correspondence of the Gazette
Rusk Tex June 4 Some time since
a Mr Blevins was sent here by St Louis
capitalists to buy ore and timber lands
in this city with the avowed object of
putting up blast furnaces The syndicate
desired 25000 acres and Mr Blevins
thinks that he will secure that amount
in a few more days as he now has nearly
the required amount contracted for A
few daj3 ago Captain Henderson oi Tyler
appeared on the scene to buy for another
syndicate and yesterday R B Reagan
United States marshal came doyn from
Tyler for the same purpose and says he
has the cash to pay Our ore is attract-
ing attention all over the country and the
iron made here is in great demand every-
where for its superior qualities there be-
ing none in the United States to equoj it
for many purptfses and but very few fur-
naces in the world turns out better pig
than the one here the second grade made
here selling in the market for more money
than the first of Missouri
y DYSPEPSIA
flycweak lungs an
nmf more benetit to
the lacch
BIjOOD
Kmi LUi VI wamm mi i allium
factory arrmit rvorytliinir for
2 > ni > Ono price onlr Platform
same
lMthojafysin
gjjt cuir
8115 Phtctona
samojfjfipiijit 3Io Road Carts
ess are ail > o I Ouli
f 10 to SJO MpawO
u G rtulprur free Address
fCOILSETSBRUSH
quick satw Tc
antceafjiR S
ngton AV J
CUP S A
Cjgjioll Houston
Wjvcr Ira O
igtilngton W11H
Call James S
Carter SA
Campbell
Campbell E II
Carthorn O II
Orarner I a
Dougherty FrSbcls
Dennis John Il St
DcvlnJolin Q
Dixon L P
Dawson N X
Edwards J E
ragle Charles
Freeman T W
Flood Jackso
Flora Anny
FalkenUrg Ke
GreenIke
Glidewell W M
Gi > ford Jaines
GarlsonKN
Johnson Jimmie
Jlnkins Jjohn
Kimmerlfcjf Henry
Kirn FreS W
Kenncda I A
Lilly J >
Lannarn SJpphen
Larkln A 31
Morris T J
MorenLT
Morrison X S
Moore John F
Moore Richard
fBULLS SARSAPARlLlfA
Variable appetite fam gnawing filing
at pit of the stomach heartburn wind in the
stomach bad breath badfastc in the mouth
low spirits
general prostration There is
no form ofdisease more pre oieniihan Dys
pepsia and it can in all cas s ho traced to
eSSoofle condition of the
u
blood
BULLS SARSAPARILLA
by cleansing
and purifying the blood tones up the diges
tive organs and relief is obtained at once
JAilZS ilOORE LoulirUle Ky
tlrK5rJ7r rncnred ono boltI ° °
re cdi ami various rirSSS A ° 2f
JOiLX
CUr Jtmof Dyspepsia M
S 3ICUEE Horse Cave Kj
SCROFULA
a peculiar morbid condition of
UmM caused directly by
mpuriffiiu OvMood or by
ufticent nourishment fnrntshl
to the system through the blood usually
afrectmg tm glands often resulting in
swellings edR
eyes fyotchf <
joints abscesses sore
disordercdtomach andftaweiWMCJrrv Ze ° r
SARSAPARfaAacts as g on M Sl m S S
rifymgtFebood ndlSimup the system
factions and rcsiSrU a id
hmhbmft once elkaasesfihe system
maanx RtLL rj itd n < 5pti RnL < svrsjKS channels
RILLA ttttiri nintfy p ijil tviliif v trouble aiid
my son haitatePU it for asthma and Ktuurul de
jF ttfle
tgutar
Dr John Rf lt It is my ornion that mnr
reparation of Sarsaparilla i3 decidedlsu
pre
Li ° r J n > l ° Lh5r < vin se and I will take
great pleasure inrecommenuntr it for the cure of
bcrof ula and all diseases of the blood and kidneri
15 B ALLEN M D Bradfordiy
PRINCIPAL OFFICE
831 West Main Street Louisville Ky
SI00 A BOTTLE
For Sale by all Druggists
gff J HAlJESg a SO
jEvSryBuggysoldJbyaffents has several dollars added to tho manufjictnr
< J2 Sfi Sufactllrer3and baTO uo A i t rur thirteen
SJV with tho
FSjwWnsvsxlOalt consumer Platform
Vo ship anywhpre with privilege of
e 3unw 0j < bl buyinK Wo pay
freight charges both ways if not satis
hrou
5500
PRYX Secretary SlkfiartTtr d
and exclaimed
tSamplc FI KK for DU
beauJnl ELKCTJHC
BELTsWEte
> ry Kivc 5Mlsfactif guar
LIST OF LETTER
Remaining In the nostouicc ajfcfort Worth Tcx
Monday June C 1SS To ataln any of these
letters the applicant mnslufeH for advertiaed
letters and give the dat 0f this list
Lai
Axllne Mrs M J
Kurns Mrs Iihoda
Hatcher Emma
Bruen Stella
Brown Fannie
Brannon Mrs ME
Brasher Mrs James
Brasher Mrs Slmm
Bolcourt Mrs S C
Baker Mrs Mollie E
Baker Annie
i > rfaep Wilder
Crouch Mlrah
Cooper Mrs M E
CosperMary
Cosjiie Ella
CarmncfcJSilif
Donlcyvflrtlllc
DeJJjtsen Mattlc C
DcMbre Ida
Ervn Lulu
FrtfcjiiaftxjEsaD
UrayJSttuclnd
Gordon Jennie
Goodman Ellie
Gerranls Mrs Xcllle
Hutchlns Mary Ii
HorlMraML
Allan J ir
Bafecr W A
Brothman CA
llrownJohn
Bny Tiler
Brazelton AII
BoylerfJICQ
15oylesrvMlke
Boh3611CW
BlHMnardt E
BiaSfcner Charles
BKjfett John
BfcHCy Leon
Basehelor W > r fr
ngram Joaie 2
iftsbec Sarah
l Jordan Mrs FL
j Johnson Annie
Johnson KrancJ <
Jarinan rr
Kygar
Siblc
Smith
smith
Scott
Turner
Turner
Thompson
Thompson
Walker Mrs
Gents tst
Miles J P
Mangum William
Magee J H
Madlgan Dcnis
McMajfbn John
McCarthy J
McOlunc Archoy
McFarlandM E
Owncs Henry
Orr Sim
Price J J
r
Powell Charlie cold
Poer It M
Phaler Chri3
Ptrry John iSf
KMae J
I van
run
iTB P
iffld
n6 on VS
inson J P
lnson A A 2
ns James 11
iwit
Hinter or lluntsr A Tucker Sagfc
IIobgoodCB i uoinmqaiJiHic
Hogan J P
Hilton J M Co
HlggcnS Klchard affiolnpson
Weiss La
Weymouth
Walker J
J2
J C
HendersOD S A fifhompson A Jack
Ilewrlng X M ticiuvct E
j
Harwell Master Fliiay Tfcacker Frank E
Hall Ii E iff Tltrell Willie
Haerger John JF W nton W W
Irwin James jSF WhanBB
Joplln Bobyjff Wifflbn Fred
JohnsonStepSen col WMtfeXorman
Yancy J O
II
Young W II
York Ed
Young Jno C
A MARRYIXG BEE
IIn
n M
Snccd Geo A
VSmlth Waller E
Suiilh Billle
SftaJn Maj S G
S title XIck
Steves M V
Summon Henry A
Skalicfccen V W
Simpson Bythe
Sexson H T
Sanders L
Sawyer JoslaJ
Therlll Dqisfl
Tayloj Ban
Ttrfn Geo E
E B
Wills
Wh
White
Wi
Wheeler
Webb
CS
enFrench2
w A
> as
Old Squire Stearns Will Perpetuate tho
Xame
Joxesijoro N Y Jane 0 A singular
series of marriages has furnished amuse
I Wnt for the people of Fayette county in
tnn last two years There were five
Himlfy boys and the same number ot
Stearns girls The Hamby boysbegan
marrying Stearns daughters In succes-
sion De protested but in vain the last
couple eloping to be married here Satur-
day Stearns seeing himseli outwitted
went to the houss of Mrs Hamby the
mother and almost by force put her in
his bnggy and riding off to Fayetteville
married her
Haxcstlng 31aae
The farmers of Tarrant county are a
busy class oi men right now Wheat
cutting is the order oi the day on every
farm Opinions as to the average yield
over the connty range from seven tpiif
teen bushels per acre Perhaps ten
bushels Is more nearly correct though
on a good many farms as hlghas twenty
bushels will be raised Oats were un-
doubtedly badly injured by the drouth
but the outlook for immense crops ot
corn and cotton was nevei finer
i
t
1
4
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Fort Worth Weekly Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 25, Ed. 1, Friday, June 10, 1887, newspaper, June 10, 1887; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth86099/m1/7/: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .