davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
A m,ddle.weight Glove Match.

pecial to the Gazette.
DUBLIN, Aug Is. "A glove match took place
here last night between ALI Bowman, middle-
weight champion of England, and Peter Maher,
champion of Ireland. under Marquis of Queens
bury rules.
The contest was separate one, the men hay
ing been matched to fight twenty five rounds for
a purse OF ESQ. They were in splendid condi-
tion and came to the scratch in fine style, al
though the Irishman was pit heavier and his
reach longer than that OF his opponent. He IS
not, however, so good a boxer as Bowman, who
was q favorite at the opening. During the first
two rounds the men confined themselves to
boxer. In the third and fourth rounds Maher
forced fighting, driving Bowman up to the
ropes and repeatedly knocking him down. The
fifth round was q perfect whirlwind, Maher
fighting Bowman all around the ring, and even
forcing him over the ropes. When time was
called for the sixth Bowman from the
ground with difficulty. only to be knocked down
again. A heavy blow on the head left him pros
trate. Maher was declared victor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
Lyon and Union Depot lots.

Messrs. McAnulty s. Nesbit having
left the city for the summer have placed
the sale of the Union Depot lots in the
hands of W. L. Lyon, up stairs, 5l2
Main street, who will be pleased to give
any and all information concerning this
beautiful addition. He will convey in his
carriage any person desiring to investigate
the property, and after its beauties and
advantages have been found out no one
will doubt that it is fine property for
home or investment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
Ersth County Republicans.
lence of the Gazette

COIreEpOHutllCe OF lIIe OazeVte.
DUBLIN, TEX. Aug. 27.-The Repub-
lican convention of Erath county wa
held here yesterday and the following
delegates elected TO the state conven-
tlon: G. n. Arnold, postmaster OF Dub
lin; f. J. Hewlett, Stephenviile, L. G..
Monroe, Thurber. The delegates go
instructed for 1. P. osterhout for COVER
nor, and favor j. c. DeGress for chair
man of the state executive committee.
q. N. Arnold was elected permanent
chairman of this, Erath county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
GAZETTE, FORT WORTH, TEX
To the Gazette

FOR MARRIED FOLKS.


;::ss :;s E: s:sss s AZ s 0 @
THE CHAPTER FLIRTING.
s5 ~ F:$ ssnz Ham ssRss ::s 7 pref
@ sS: IS e: Sa 5 % " % s @ s
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE TT
s a asi @ az Be-
@ Hs % 48 Sas @ @ @ %Sss recon-
PERFECTLY DELIGHTED WITH 1T.
delighted
4 WITHIN ITSELF:
5 @ s s GIss .Ss Sss 5 as.:
@ V @ list the P &
WILL KEEP 1T FOR An HEIRLOOM.
.5: :s5 81: @ e.: e.:
SHOULD EVERY FAMILY.
a I'd B1 S a1a s BE %
WORTH FIVE TIMES THE HONEY:
& SITE @ s times o"E s sr sI IN Tsa @
naaa @ aazRs @ @ 81 @ with
EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE 1T. 49,
f S;s!ss ST. IS ; ss:f would
INTEREsTING IND INSTRUCTIVE.
. Il Vii Vi i se s G: s | 8 EI On
@ s e. SE ;ss . e. : sifs s' 81 e;
ALL THAT IS CLAIMED
b,sss, .s .q
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.
, T.;s E; s; $751; Ell ss ILL.,: Is.
SHOULD HOME.
& e s. !. IL s T. s5s4
A MARVEL OF cHEAPNEss.
. T.; e sf IT, II E H. it. 81
GOOD AND USEFUL BOOK
g e i s @ @ , sss + s
WORTH TWICE THE MONEY.
sss4a s e @
JUST THE THING FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
% = ss .5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 2s.-First race-six
furlongs. Gypsy Queen, first; Jay f. Dee,
second; ofalece, third. Time, lab.
Second race-Mile and fifty yards. Reclare,
first; Banchief. second. Time, 2:2lla.
Third race-Mile and an eighth. English
Lady, first; Hamlet, second. Time. 2:o21h.
Fourth race-Mile and three-quarters. Flood
tide, first; Maraude, second; Sam D, third.
Time, 3:ls.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Golden Rod, first:
Lady F. sacond; Bill Dee, third. Time, 1:l911a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
THE RosEDALE LINE.

The Vice president Speaks About the Condition
Of That Property.
Yesterday GAZETTE man secured s
brief talk from Mr.. George L. Hurley,
about the condition of the Rosedale street
railway line, in view Of the application
for receiver, Mr.. Hurley be-
ing vice-presIdent of the West
Fort Worth street railway COM
pany, who own the line. He said:
There is little reason to apprehend that
receiver wiz fe put In possession of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
Races for Cleburne.
Special to the Gazette.

bpeclaI 70 the Uaztllt
C1EBURNE. Tex, Aug. 2s.-.Arrangements
have been perfected for series of quarter miles
on the track of the Johnson County park and
fair association. First race Saturday, August
30, between L lreka and Red Ali>k second race,
September /, between Alick and Yellow Cap;
third race, September 6, between Kittie O, Liz
zie Couch and Rissa K. ALI the above are good
horses and have good records.
The johnson county fair will take place at
Cleburne from October IA to Is inclusive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29

Parties desiring copies OF THE GAzxrEH
TO send of can secure them wrapped
ready for mailing, at the business office
at cents copy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29

For $40 the Daily GAzRgTR Will be sent one
year. and also copy of the original Webster's
unabridged dictionary. 1881 pages, express
subscriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
THE MICHIGAN FARMERS.

Eugene H. Belden, Candidate for Governor on
the Industrial Ticket.
Eugene H. Belden, candidate for gov
ernor OF Michigan on the industrial
ticket, is a farmer and was born on the
farm he now occupies in Spring Arbor'
Jackson county, Michigan, Decem-
Der IA, 1910. He attended school
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29

winters until nineteen years of age and
later at Spring Arbor college, followed
by a term in the law department at the
State university. In 1880 he was elected
to the legislature as Republican. In
1862 Mr.. Belden was married to Harriet
j. Wildey of Spring Arbor. They have
four children, three sons and one
daughter. The industrial parry is COM
posed of ali farmer and labor organiza-
ton ius the state. MIR. Belden holds
that a reduction OF taxation is the chief
issue in the state campaign.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29

VInUuV and an urinary troubles easily .q-.cs
kluull ly and safely cured By DoCUTA Cap
sules. severest czses cured In seven days Sold
tl.se per box, xl druggists. or BY mail from Doc
ala NfK. Co. s2 " hzts ss.s n. Z. xnll directions
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29

Der A.,
The morning call., 1890-07-19
A GOLD-BRlCK SWINDLE.
An Accomplish Escapes by Payir
Eighteen Thoussnd Dollars.

An Accomplish Escapes bv Paying
Eighteen Thoussnd Dollars.
An unusual settlement of criminal case
was effected recently in the Superior Court
at East Cambridge. 1t was the famous
gold-brick bunco case, which occurred in
Lowell in 1888, by which two New York
swindlers and local accomplce euchred
Mr.. George F. Penniman out of 5000. The
accomplice, named Chester A. Grinnell,
was CAPTURED, but his confederate escaped.
Grinnell was subsequently released on S1S.-
900 bail, which was furnished by Isador j.
and Isaac Klous. When the case was
called in court the defendant failed. to put
in an appearance. His bondsmen were in
dicted by the Grand Jury in June, and last
week appeared in court with two certified
checks of $1,000 each. with one of which
they offered to reimburse Mr.. Penniman
and the other they rendered to the court In
settlement of the case against them. Judge
Bishop took the proposition under consid-
Grafton. and yesterday rendered his de-
cision by the following order:
"In the above action the penalty named
in the recognizance is adjudged forfeited
amount stated in said recognzance. Exc
cution is to be stayed until July Is, 1890,
and shall then issue for said sum, without
interest or costs; provided, however, that
an acknowledgment for the sum of $4,000.
signed by George +. Penniman for account
of his claim against Chester A. Grinnell,
one Of the defendants, by way of satisfac-
ton, shall be filed with the Clerk Of the
court in this cause before said day; execu-
ton shall issue for the sum of $4,000 only"
The money will undoubtedly be paid over
The morning call., 1890-07-19
YALERIE'S REMUNERATION.
Ceremony With Which the Act Was Per-


formed.
The ceremony of the remuneration of her
succession rights by the Archduchess Va
lerie on her betrothal was duly performed
at noon recently in the Hofburg The
Archbishop of Vienna, the highest court
dignitaries, the members of the Prvy
Council, in their gold-embroIdered robes
or uniforms as Generals of the army,
the Ministers, including three men,
bers of the Hungarian Cabinet,
who came expressly for the pur-
pose from Pesth, and the State Notary, as
sembled in the Privy Council Chamber at
II As o'clock. Four Captains Of the In
periaI Body Guard, in their picturesque
uniforms, took their stand on the right of
the dals on which the throne was erected.
Precisely on the stroke OF II O'Clock the
Emperor entered the room from the inner
apartments with the bride, her fiance, six
of the Archdukes, the Duke of Cumberland,
the Emperor's Adjutant-General, and the
Chamberlains of the bride and bridegroom
The Emperor approached the throne,
and, standing before it, addressed the au-
dience in a short speech, in which he in
vited them to be witnesses to the solemn
ceremony. All present bowed low In an
swer. The Emperor then mounted the
throne and seated himself as Count Kali
noky, Minister of the Imperial House,
remuneration from the hands Of the State
Notary, read it in loud voice,
The Archduchess Valerie, having made
deep reverence before her father, then went
to small table on the left of the throne,
on which was a crucifx between twolighted
wax tapers. The Archbishop presented the
Gospels 10 the Princess, who, taking off her
right-hand glove, laid two fingers on the
book, and, holding the text of the oath in
the other hand, repeated it in an audible
voice, word by word, as read by the
Archbishop, including the oath proper
at the end of the document.
The bride then went 10 the next
table, sat down before 1t, signed the act of
remuneration, and again bowed low before
the Emperor, took her seat OH her fathers
right The document was then signed by
the bridegroom; the State Notary affixed
the seals of the couple, and the imperial
procession moved off to the Gobelin Hall,
where the marriage contract was signed in
the presence of the Emperor, three of the
Archdukes, Count Kalhoky and the State
Notary.
The bride, who looked remarkably well,
and radiant with happiness, wore mag
nifcent dress Of sky-biue faille, embroidered
with gold. Silk reyers crossed the front OF
the bodice, from one side of which fell &
broad blue sash. The general effect of the
dress was very simple and INSTALLATIONS
dispatch to London Standard.
The morning call., 1890-07-19
IN REGARD TO SUNSTROKE.
The Things to Be Done to Avoid 1t O
When IT Occurs

when 1t occurs.
Sunstroke is one Of the Affections to
which humanity is liable in summer, dur
ing the hottest Of the weather. Heat and
moisture together seem to be the conditions
most favorable to its occurrence, for moist
ure in warm air prevents the radiation of
heat from the body, and thermal fever. OF
sunstroke, as it is called, is probably an
overbeating of the blood, producing cEemi-
cal or fermentive changes in it which are
inimical to health and even to life. When,
therefore. during the heated term, one who
has been exposed to the suns heated RAYS in
humid atmosphere begins to suffer from
headache, giddlness, nausea and disturb
ance of sight, accompanied with sudden
and great prostration of the physical forces,
sunstroke is probably imminent.
Ii such a one Is wise lie will, when the
symptoms above given manifest them
selves, Immediately seek a cool place and
make use of some simple restoratives such
as aromatic ammonia, etc, and he may
with his business he will doubtless soon
become very i'll, which illness usually takes
the form OF heat exhaustion, heat apOpleXy.
or genuine sunstroke, the thermic fever OF
some writer's Those who are exhausted
by the heat have cool. moist skin. rapid.
weak pulse and respiration movement, and
the pupil OF the eye is dilated. In fact, the
symptoms are those of collapse. These pa
tients will probably recover promptly, an
event which may be fastened by the use of
tonic and restorative treatment.
E.Those who suffer from heat apoplexy fire..
Quently become unconscious at the outset.
The heart and breathing apparatus are not
markedly disturbed and the pupil NAV be
normal but Inconsistencies deepeps and
the case runs on to final Termination.
An artery has been broken in the brain,
and the poured-ont blood pressing on the
nerve centers brings about the fatal event.
A treatment calculated to draw the blood
from the brain to the extremites, hot foot
baths. bleedings, etc, promises to be the
most useful in such cases.
The thermic fever patient is unconscious
and convused. and his body Temperature
may be 1852 Fahrenheit-that ia. about 100
above normal. The skin of this patien t
feels as though 1t would burn YOUR hand
when laid thereon. In this case the thor
ough and prompt application Of cold is
needed. Ice to the head and cold water to
the body generally will be in order.
Medical advice and assistance should be
promptly had in either of tho two cases last
referred to. Complete recovery from sun
stroke is rare, the brain being permanently
crippled or affected. Residence in a cold
climate, 1t is said, affords most hope for
such patients.-B0ston Herald.
The morning call., 1890-07-19
Carsey Distinguishes Himself
in the Box.
Stockton Did Not Bat Out a Clean Hit
Until the Eighth Inning.
Lookabaush Lost His Grip and the Senator'S
Won on the HGmeStretCh.
Firms New ShOTtStOp.

Eiated over their victory of Thursday,
after losing seven straight games, the team
from Stockton went over to the Emery
station grounds yesterday afternoon to do
up the Colonels-but they didn't. In fact
it was as much as they could do to keep In
the game themselves, and had the young
Oakland twirler received the support he
deserved the visitors would have. fnished the
game without run to their credit.
Stockton has some clever hitters in its
club, but they could not find the ball yes
terday. For seven innings they batted the
bail Master Carsey sent over the plate, and
they were unable TO reach first base on a
clean drive or an infield hit. In the eighth
inning Patsy Cahill drove the ball to right
field safely, and that was the extent of the
safe hitting of the players representing the
San Joaquin Valley town.
OF course it was impossible to win
against such strong pitching, but the Stock
tons while ON the field helped to dig their
own graves. In the first three or four in
nings they played in the same style Frisco
had INDUCED in on the previous day. Kill
roy was unsteady, gave the first two men
up bases on balls, and then was hit for
three singles and a double. Amateurish
errors by Armstrong, Fogarty and Kllroy
helped to pile on the agony. and before two
full innings had been played Oakland had
acquired so large lead that all interest
was lost in the game.
Kilroy proved soft mark for the
Colonies and he was sized up for fourteen
safe shots. including four twO-base hits.
After the opening inning he twirled stead
Ter ball, but was not effective. In the
fourth inning lie pitched the ball wild, and
Armstrong in Jan attempt to block it broke
the middle finger OF his right hand. He was
succeeded behind the bat by Duane, who
caught the game out in good shape.
Selma, Cahill, Wilson and Hapeman held
up their ends of the game without erring
the first baseman again playing fine game
at the initial. His catch of foul fly near
the bleachers was one of the fea lures of
the day, and had Armstrong held Selna's
throw that followed Il splendid double play
would have been executed. Hapeman was
in left field, and made three neat running
catches.
The Colonies played a good fielding
game. their errors being few and scattered
Stickney's blunder was a wide throw to
first, on which Kilroy made the circuit of
the bases. Lehman dropped third strike,
Co BIB muffed a difficult fly, and Isaacson
failed to hold a throw that was rather
wide. Mcdonald put up perfect ball at
second, and accepted eight chances. Stick
ney, DUNCAN, Carsey and c. O'Neill led in
hitting. The score:
The morning call., 1890-07-19
METHODS FOR TEACHERS.
Glasses Organized for Various Branches of
Educational Work.

Educational Work.
PACIFIC GROVE, July 1S.-The Summer
School Of Methods for Teachers and Kin
dergartens has thus far organized classes in
educational psychology, the principles and
methods of the kindergarten and industrial
drawing. On Monday classes in United
States history and experiments in alcoholics
and narcotics will be formed. 1t is in
tended that this school shall resemble the
National Summer School Of Methods which
has formerly met at Saratoga, but this year
meets at Genns Falls. n. Y.
The subjects included in the course en-
brace mind study or psychology in applica-
ton to educational work; the principles
and methods OF kindergarten work and
their application to public schools; manual
training and objective teaching applied to
the different grades OF public school work,
industii.E drawing, clay modelling, sand
modelling applied to the study OF geography;
elementary science taught eXperimentally,
which will include lessons on the effect OF
alcoholics and narcotics on the human syS-
ten taught by means of scientific expert
mentS, simple experiments in physics and
experimental work in botany, and zoology;
language work, including reading ana pro-
nunciatiOn, elementary history and civil
government.
Seven evening lectures will be given,
about half Of which will be free to the pub
lie. Professor c. w. Childs, principal of
the State Normal School, will give the first
lecture Of the course next Friday evening"
his subject being The Present and Future
Aspects Of Education in California; Pro-
fessOr Barnard of the Lick Observatory
will lecture on Comets" on Tuesday even
Ing, July 18th; on the 1st of August, kev.
DR.. F. f. Jewell viii lecture on The True
Mission of the Public SCHOOL,; Professor
L. B. Warman of Chicago will give three
entertainments, the subjects treated in the
first two Will be True and False Elocu-
ton" and "a Critical Analysis of POe's
Raven" the third will consist Of a Sc
lected programme Of readings, Rotations
and representations; Professor Kennedy,
principal If the Cogswell Manual Train
ing School of San Francisco, will lecture on
Industrial Education"
a number OF county Superintendent and
prominent educators from different parts
of the State have promised to be present,
including Mrs Sarah B. Cooper OF San
francisco.
The school is under the control of
Board of Directors consisting Of Professor
+. w. ChildS, DR.. &. c. Stratton, DR.. F. +.
Jewell, Professor James Kennedy, Mrs.
Sarah B. Cooper and Professor j. b. Nc
Chesney C. II. McGrew is Secretary of
the board and manager.
The morning call., 1890-07-19
RUMORS OF FRAUD.
City Officials Of Sacramento
Under a Cloud.
4 Missouri Criminal Forces His Guard to
Aid Him to Escape.
Progress Of Educational Work al Pacific
GrOYe-YiOlelt Death Of a Farm
LabOTer al Stockton.
Special Dispatches to THE MORNING CALL

SACRAMENTO, July 1s.-It is stated that
while a committee of the Grand Jury was
looking over the books of the clerk Of the
water works. day or two ago, they came
across what has long been sought-the most
unmistakable evidence of fraud.
1t is also said that the indications are
that the alleged frauds will 60 beyond the
water works Office and involve certain city
officials. 1t is stated that as soon as the
committee had obtained knowledge suffi-
cient to establish guilt beyond all question
they ceased operations to await the report
of their experts next Tuesday.
If the experts have discovered nothing
then the investigation will be resumed and
conducted to the end of the lead.
The morning call., 1890-07-19
AT SACRAMENTO.
Lookabnugh Weakened In the Eighth,
and the Senators Won.

Lookabnugh Weakened I'm the Eighth,
and the Senators Won.
SACRAMENTO, July 1S.-After pitching
winning ball for seven innings to-day,
LOokabaugh weakened, and allowed the
Sacramentos to win by score of to G.
EUright's errors at third base during the
game materially assisted the Senators in
their run getting. Five scattering hits were
all that the Sacramentos could get in seven
of their turns to bat, and it was then gener-
ally conceded by the spectators that the
San Franchises would win easily. The
score stood to 3 in Friscos favor in the
seventh, and during the whole time the
crowd was remarkably quiet, undoubtedly
apprehending the defeat of their team.
Cheering came with such suddenness.
however, in the eighth inning that the
horses hitched outside OF the park were
badly startled. Cedar came to bat in the
eighth and went to first on balls. Bowman,
who followed, caught the ball squarely on
the nose and drove it on the fly to within
ten feet of the back fence i'll left field. 1t
was the longest hit that has ever been made
on the grounds and the runner easily scored
a home run. Cedar, of course, was also
sent in by the hit. Stapleton then hit to
Ebright, fumbed, and in his attempt to get
the ball to Perrier in time to catch the run
ner threw high and the ball went to the
corner Of the fence near the grand stand.
and Stapleton reached the third bag ON the
overthrow. Roberts followed SUIT with
Bowman and smashed the ball for four
bags into left center field. The remainder
of the side then went out in one two three
order, but four runs had been scored and
the Senators were in the lead.
In their half of this inning the San Fran
ciscos could not tally and in the ninth they
also went out one after another. Good
enough and Cedar hit safely in the last
inning and both crossed the plate, making
the score to 6.
Hoffman pitched good game and after
the first inning allowed but three hits. He
was well supported by Bowman as was
Lookabaugh by Stevens. Shea sprained
his ankle in the eighth inning and Chase
went into center field. He allowed base
scored on the error. Donohue ofliciated as
umiire to the entire satisfaction of all. The
score.
The morning call., 1890-07-19

American Association.
LOUISVILLE, July 1S.-LoulsvilIes z, Brook
/.
The morning call., 1890-07-19
Rnhhx,s punishment.

Mother-Bobby, the teacher sends word
to me that you are very bad boy. Yon
don't learn your lessons, and you are late
at school, and You whisper and play during
school hours. Now, what shall L do with
you? Bobby-Pm pretty wicked, amt L?
Mother-Yes, Bobby, you are. Bobby
Well, mamma, if you've got to do some
thing with me, you'd better let me go to the
circus. l know seven other very wicked
boys who are going.-Bostonian.
Reminders name will go down to posterity as
the oft-seD fenced man. Still he Is growing fat
under the heavy strain.
The morning call., 1890-07-19
SAN JOAQUIN RIVER.

An Investigation Made by the State Exam
ming Commission.
STOCKTON, July 1S.-C. F. Reed. G. Z.
Grunsky and J. ]. Crawford, constituting
the State Examining Commission on Rivers
and Harbors, returned to-day from trip
up the San Joaquin River. They examined
Paradise Cut which takes out of the San
Joaquin River and carries off large vol
ume of water which should go down the
main channel. The Government built
wing dam in the cut last fall, but 1t was
washed out during the floods this spring.
The Commissioners left on the steamer
this evening for San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-07-19
Lively Politics at Sacramento.

were held by the Republicans in all the
election precincts of the city tonight. In
several precincts the rival up and down
town factions could not unite and separate
meetings were held and opposition dele
gates nominated. In every precinct resolu-
tons were adopted declaring in favor of
Leland Stanford for United States Senator.
The struggle is over the organization of the
convention on Thursday next and lively
contest is looked for at Tomorrow primary.