davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08

LOST.
RREAsTPIN-Lost. gold breastPin.. Finder
n will be rewarded on leaving II at public
school building No. /, room No. 4, or at 9O4 Bur-
net street.
DILLS-Lost on the street large roll of bills.
ID Finder will please divide it and return my
half to 1113ta Main street; can identity the
money. L. A. Stanton.
CHAIN-Lost, very small gold watch chain
" with ring for charm. Lost between court
house and Santa Fe crossing on Belknap street.
ENAN-Lost black gold painted gauze fan.
4 Finder viii please return to W. j. Bailey
at his Office upstairs, corner Second and Main
streets, and get reward.
M EDAL-Lost, gold medal; inscribed:
vi Awarded to Waller E. Williams by the
Phi Sigma Society for excellence in debate.
Univ, Miss, 1885. - So reward by returning to
w. E. Williams, corner Oleander and South
Rusk.
MARE-LoSt, stolen or strayed, one dun mare
u about 1871 hands high: white face, name and
tail; branded R on right hip. Return same to
1911 Houston street and receive reward.
DoCKETBOOK-Lost. on Main street car or
Il Houston street. 2sth, one long black pocket
book containing lot of mutual life insurance
papers with my name on same. Reward for re-
turn, corner Pennsylvania avenue and Adams
street. R. L. Daniel
D ING-Lost, gold ring, amethyst set, be-
II tween Bruno's ievelry store and Firemen's
central hall. VIII give more than its worth for
return to 1911 Crump street -
The morning call., 1890-09-22

him, and brought him down on end anti
podes with heavy bump. The man made
furious effort to cry out, but the grip of
the gentle lady drew his collar SO tight that
it was impossible.
Miserable, miserable p she calculated as
she ratified the fellows boots first against
the packing trunk, then against some Indian
clubs and dumhbells lying on the floor.
After this bit of mopping up she stood him
up against the wall and bumped his sconce
against heavy picture frame. Then, waltz
ing him out into the hallway, she once more
knocked his heels from under him and laid
him on his back. Changing her hold from
his collar to his feet, she sent him sliding
down the stairway head-first like atoboggan
sled. The City Marshal scrambled to his
feet very much ratified and didn't even think
it safe to make halt inside the house TO re-
pair his torn collar and broken braces and
dust off his clothing.
''Who in the devil is that woman on the
first fioor?" he enquired of a man standing
on the stoop.
''Mme Leon, the female athlete" was the
answer. ''She's the daisy heavy weight of
the girl performers"
you bet" cried the constable as he made
off.-New York Correspondence in Clevs-
land leader
The morning call., 1890-09-22
Personal NOTES.

Jesse D. Carr of Salinas is at the Palace.
Jesse Cope OF Santa Cruz is at the Grand.
c. NJ Wheeler of Eureka is stopping at
the Baldwin.
Charles Zeimer, a Sacramento merchant.
is at the Grand.
Senator Thomas Flint of San Juan is a
guest at the Grand.
w. L. Dennisnn. mining man Of George
town, is at the Occidental.
William G. Irving and wife of Stockton
are guests at the Baldwin.
C. c. Wright an attorney of Modesto, is
stopping a few days at the Grand.
ii. Cohen, Williams merchant, is in town
buying I'D his fall and winter stock.
M. ID. Foley, a prominent citizen Of
Eureka, New, is a guest at the Palace.
Ira Mann and wife Of this city, who have
been East on q visit, returned home yester-
day.
L. II. Garrigus, a prominent grain mer
chant, of Salinas, is in town. He is regis
tered at the Grand.
Ex-senator Bowers of San Diego. Repub-
lcan candidate for Congress in the Sixth
District, is at the Palace.
W. ID. Toby, a wealthy lumber merchant,
of Nevada, arrived in town yesterday and is
registered at the Palace.
James Oates, leading member of the
Santa Rosa bar, is spending a few days in
iOND, lt-iottitu DIV tlt uItHu.
General Superintendent J. A. Fillmore,
who has been on hurried trip to the wreck
near Colfax, returned last night.
Isaac Winston of the United States Coast
Survey, arrived on the overland yesterday
and is stopping at the Occidental.
d. 3. Garfield, an attorney from Philadel-
phia. arrived in this city from the East yes
terday. He is stopping at the Palace.
j. A. Cooper. ex-District Attorney of Men
dOcinO County, is spending q few days in
San Francisco. He may be found at the
Grand.
George J. Ludlow, well known in New
York commercial circles, was an arrival in
this city on yesterdays overland. He is
registered at the Occidental
Captain William Ward, the popular COM
mander of the Pacific Mail steamer City of
Rio de Janeiro, whose shattered health COM
PEELED him to lay over one trip of the steamer,
and who utilized the time by paying long
deferred visit to his parental home in the
East, has returned perfectly restored and
will resume command of his steamer to-dav.
He is stopping at the Occidental.
The morning call., 1890-09-22
BULRS-HEAD BREAKFAST.
Annual Outing of the Irnquois Club at
TamaIDais villa,


Annual Outing of the Irnquois Club at
Tamsipais villa.
The annual bull's-head breakfast OF the
Iroquois Club, given at Tamalpais Villa
Yesterday, was one of the most successful
social events in the history of the Organiza-
ton. For the first time the club drew the
line as regards invitations, tickets being
given only to members in good standing,
and, at that. only enc to each. In conse-
quence there was great demand for invita-
tions, in some cases as high as SO being Of
fered for one. Each member was allowed
to bring a lady, but no gentleman friend.
This arrangement made the affair more aX-
elusive than others given under the auspices
of the club.
The majority of the invited guests took
early boats for Tamalpais Station, and be-
fore noon about 800 had assembled in the
grounds surrounding the villa. The guests
as they arrived were received by j. j. flynn,
l.. J. Welch, Louis MeZger and L. r.
KrOusSe About l o'clock the bull S-head
breakfast was announced, and the guests
seated themselves around finely decorated
tables, while string band discoursed music.
Over n dozen bulPs-headS had been baked in
a large pit in the rear of the villa, and were
served fresh and hot. There were also eight
roasted lambs and over fifty stewed chick
ems. Fruit and wine completed the menu.
A more enjoyable company never assem-
bled than the members OF the club and their
guests. Politics were laid aside and the
cares and speculations Of the campaign en-
tirely forgotten. No guest wanted for any
thing. President " eich and his assistants
were everywhere, seeing that no one missed
having his portion of the barbecue. The
day was a magnificent one, and after the
inner man had been satisfied, many took eX-
CursiOns into the neighb0rhOOd to enjoy the
fine scenery and inhale the invigoratlng at
mOSphere. Others repaired to the dancing
hall, where Fred Raabe acted as floor man.
Gger.
During the intervals of dancing Miss
Emily Soldene sang waiting at the Gate.
She was encored and then favored the COM
papy with "Home, Sweet Home" Miss
Metzger followed with Down by the
S'wanee River" Master Max Jacobs, y
yeas old, Tecited a poem entitled My
Country" and was loudly applauded. Both
the men bers and their guests pronounced
the AFFAIR one of the most pleasant outings
they had enjoyed.
Among those present were:
j. j. Flynn. l.. j. WEIGH, j. j. Kennedy Super
visor Bingham, Walter q. Graves, eX-Judge Rob
Block, General hamburger, Dan McHenery,
Thomas Burns, II. Zemansky, Samuel hee, j. u.
James, ex-,Iudge ID. j. Toohy, NJ. Ii. Benjamin.
Joseph Cottey, John Feschtaler, Louis MetzgeT,
Superintendent of Streets AshwOrth I. }.
Thomas 1. F. krousso, Ii. Falk, Thomas
Vogelsang, DR.. Slchel. George Kelley. Charles
Anes, j. {. Ruddock, George Bender, I. J. Muir
phy, Fled Raabe OTTO Keeper, w. j. Haniey,
Arthur Sicbe, (. Z. L. Troy, Il. 7. Troy, James
GIbb. I. j. Thomas, 7. j. Lynch, i. Lynch JT.,
Joseph OConnor, Supervisor Barry. James Nc
The morning call., 1890-09-22
A BIBLICAL LESSON.
Mrs. Cooper's Glass Discuss Chris
Weeuing Over Jerusalem"

Mrs. Cooper's Glass Discuss d" Christ
Weeping Over JerusaIem.'
At the opening of Mrs. Cooper's Bible
class yesterday an interesting letter was
read from DR.. W. f. Sheldon, late President
of the National kindergarten Association
and editor of the Journal of Education and
the American Teacher, in which the writer
congratulated the Golden Gate Association
for its uplifting influence, which is leaVen-
ing the entire community, and hoped that
the Great Teach er would continue to in
spire and bless its efforts.
A large class of ladies and gentlemen took
part in the discussion of the subject,
Christ Weeping Over Jerusalem"
Much stress was laid upon the pathetic
words Of Christ, ION, Jerusalem, if thou
hadSt known in this thy day the things
that belong unto thy peace. But now they
are hid from thine eyes" This the teacher
explained as meaning that, after many and
repeated privileges of grace, il they be re-
jected, blindness ensues, and the soul is in
capacitated from receiving light. But, she
said, Gods judgments are not arbitrary !;
they are the results If natural laws. Nor
are his reward> and punishments arbitrary,
but natural. whatsoever man sOweth,
that shall he a $50 reap"
The morning call., 1890-09-22
KICKED A WOMAN,
A Negroes Brutal Assault Upon Hi
White Mistress.

A Negroes Brutal Assault Upon His
White Mistress.
Last Friday Mrs. Morales, Mexican
woman, was kicked in shocking manner
by a negro named William Williams, with
whom she lived at 545 Mission street. She
was allowed to remain in the house and
endure agonies from the brutal beating until
yesterday afternoon, when Officers Dillon
Crockett were notified by the neighborS
and removed her to the Receiving Hospital.
The woman was most seriously injured in
the abdomen, but unless change for the
worse takes place she will recover.
A little five-year-old girl, the daughter of
Mrs. Morales, was taken from the house and
detained in prison until Officer Holbrook of
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children shall take her in charge.
Williams was locked up ON a charge of
battery, pending q change in the woman s
condition.
The morning call., 1890-09-22
FLOORED BY A WOMAN.

A City Mnrshars Attempt to Arrest
Madame Leon, the Fem ale Athlete.
One of the minions of the law entered q
clearinghouse in Irving place near the Acad-
envy of Music, where troupe of athletes are
performing, to summons, as they call it, a
member of the company for an unpaid ac-
count at a neighboriug restaurant. Scarcely
waiting for a reply, he pushed open the
door, strobe in, waved his summons in the
face of quiet, lady-like person, and de-
manded the whereabouts of Monsieur
Leon"
MY hoosband ees in bet" was the calm
reply.
"All right" blurted out the City Marshal (;
''Ill serve him with this summons in bed.
No need of his getting I'D. This is his
room?" and the man made q motion to push
open the door on his right.
Yum meenute, sair; | do not welsh you
to go in, sair. like not your mannairs."
"Oh. don't be giving me any of your
French airs. I'm an Off ers OF the law, and
TN going into that roOm," growled out the
fellow with the legal document.
Saying this he took step forward and
reached out for the knob; but at that instant
white hand caught him quickly and deity
by his coat collar, and sent him spinning
across the room. where he collided with a
huge packing trunk, his hat flying in one
direction and his cigar in another. Gather
| ing himself up he turned around expecting
to find that his sudden impetus had been
| the work of tue woman's husband. But no,
| the woman stood there alone.
See here, my lady," he cried out, chok-
| ing down his wrath and surprise, /" If you
play any more such tricks on me I'll take
| you off to the stNion-house"
"Treeks-treeks ?" she replied. II play
you no treeks; you play re treeks, mise
rableW And before the marshal could
raise his hand to prevent, those white
| fingers flashed in the air, Snatched the legal
| document out of his grasp, rolled it up in a
| hard wad, and flung it INTO his face.
| The man was now boiling over with rage.
| He spranR forward with an oath to max e
| the arrest he had threatened; but like a
| flash of lightning the handsome Defendant
| in two senses of the word. with a twist OF
| her leg knocked the constabe's feet from
under him, and he measured his full length
| on the floor. Then, STOPPING down, she took
| good hold of his collar, and, yanking him
to his feet, again knocked them from under
The morning call., 1890-09-22
A PATRIOTIC NEIGHBoRHooD.

Complaints Against saIoon-Keepers for
Flying Alien Flags.
The patriotic citizens in the neghborhood
of Union and Steiner streets have been
greatly annoyed of late at what they style
the impudence Of two salo0n-keepers on the
northeast corner of those streets, who per-
sist in floating the German and Swiss flags
over their place of business pretty nearly all
the time.
Yesterday their annoyance reached the
pitch Of Indignation when they discovered
that the German had raised the American
flag under his own, and feeling the insult so
keenly they complained to a policeman who
patrols the district.
The officer went to some one in the build
ing and advised that the American flag be
pulled down; it might save trouble. Much
to the satisfaction OF the neighborhood, his
advice was acted upon, and the two alien
banners were left fluttering By themselves.
The morning call., 1890-09-22

Meriden, and he is currently reported to
have come an awful cropper when Jenny
defeated Firenzi on Labor day.
Dwyer Bros horses will be sold while the
Elizabeth meeting is in progress next month
Hanover is one that will bring star price
for future use as q sire.
Considerable disappointment was felt
over the fact that Flambeau was scratched
for the California Breeders stake at the
Sacramento State Fair, a sweepstake for
three-ye ar-olds. His nun-appearance is sig
nificant for it is almost conclusive evidence
that the great colt is broken down and per-
manently retired.
The morning call., 1890-09-22
SALMON FROM ALASKA.

Very Good Catch Reported From the
Klrluk River
The bark Will w. Case arrived last even
ing, twenty-seven days from Mushagak,
Alaska, with 5000 cases and 1416 barrels of
salmon for the Arctic Packing Company.
The cargo of Il, $50 cases and 80 barrels OF
salmon brought down on Saturday evening
by the steamer Bertha from Karluk, Alaska,
was much larger than expected. One of the
gentlemen who is interested in one of the
canneries at Karluk stated yesterday that
while the run of fish in other parts of Alaska
has been very light this year. some of the
canneries doing nothing at all, at Karluk the
run has been exceptionally heavy, and al
least $4,000 more cases will be packed than
was expected at the beginning of the season.
The morning call., 1890-09-22

fishermen say that they never saw fish SO
plentiful in the bay, and as everyone who
had a line out seemed to have good luck,
some thousands of pounds must have been
caught.
Captain Carter was out with party in
the Clara who caught over 400 pounds.
Bovee Toy was out in the yacht Josie and
made a good haul. Jim Harmon. W. II.
Fitzgerald, Ed. Sennett. w. Coleman and
Robert Spear went out in Whitehalls from
Meiggs Wharf, and each captured about 65
pounds. A party that went outside on
brig got about GOO pounds.
The morning call., 1890-09-22

Chief of Police W. f. Drew Of Sacramento
yesterday sent a dispatch to the Harbor
Police requesting them to meet the train
from that city arriving here at 1880 o'clock
in the morning and arrest John Cauly, a
sport, and get from him gold watch and
chain that he bought from young man at
the Western Hotel there for $40. 1t was
not stated whether Cauly had committed
any crime or not, and the only description
given of him was that he wore white
derby hat The dispatch was not received
at the station until half an hour after the
train had got in, so Mr.. Cauly was not in
tprViewpd
The morning call., 1890-09-22

Six coal-laden vessels arrived in port yes
terday with cargOes aggregating 1888 tons.
The Henry Buck brought SlS tons from
Newcastle, Australia; the steamer Arago
700 tons from Coos Bay, the ship Lucille
2lSO tons from Nanaimo, the ship Palmyra
1000 tons from Tacoma, the ship Ivanhoe
$50 tons from Seattle. and the steamer
Montseratt 1900 tons from Nanaimn.
The morning call., 1890-09-22

Yesterday afternoon a citizen brought to
the HarbOr Police Station a boy whom he
had found wandering along the city front.
The hoy is years old, dressed in blue
cloth knee-breeches and colored shirt and
wears a tourist cap. He says that his name
is Harry CitrOn or something that sounds
like that, and that his family recently
moved here from Chico. He followed some
soldiers 70 the ferry and got lost
The morning call., 1890-09-22
Fishing In the Raw,

There were probably more boats out on
tile bay yesterday containing fishing parties
than there has been on any previous day
during the year. People were out in White
halls, punts, dorieS. skiffs and yachts, while
the whole length Of the seawall and dock
was fringed with men and women with
fishing poles and lines. Boatnen and old
The morning call., 1890-09-22

The police were notified last night thar a
lady about 55 years of age, well dressed in
black, brown hair, medium height, had been
missing from her home near the new City
Hall since o'clock Saturday morning. Her
friends, who desire not to give her family
name, state that the missing lady is
suffering from heart disease and is probably
unable to give her address.
The morning call., 1890-09-22


Bert Collier, young man well known in
society circles of this city, acted as escort of
two young ladies who were horseback riding
last Saturday afternoon. In turning the
corner of Santa Clara avenue and Webster
street one Of them, Miss Eva Herbert. was
thrown from her horse and fell heavily on
the roadway, sustaining conclusion of the
brain and the fracture of an arm. She was
carried into drugstore where her injuries
were treated, and was subsequently removed
TO the residence OF her parents on Four
teenth street. Her injuries, though serious
are not expected to prove fatal
The Alameda Bicycle Club had an enjoy
able run to Haywards yesterday morning.
The membership of the club has increased
considerably of late, and the club now has a
comfortable meeting-ro0m on Railroad
avenue, near Park street
Many months ago several OF the property
owners on Lincoln avenue petitioned the
City Trustees to open that thoroughfare from
Everett to High street, and thus bring this
city into more direct connection with the
country. Like many other similar requests
their petition was pigeon-holed, where il
has remained ever since. Now, however
since the Supreme Court has decided that
the street opening act is constitutional, the
property-owners will revive their petition,
and will request the Trustees to favorably
act upon or deny it. The opening of Lincoln
avenue to High street would be decided
benefit to Alameda, but a strong protest
against this Improvement would be made
by the Cohen estate.
The morning call., 1890-09-22
a se,I,nr sohonner snoken.

Captain WhalmaE OF the bark W. w.
Case, which arrived yesterday from Alaska,
reports that he spoke the sealing schooner
Minnie in Ounimak Pass with $500 seal
skins
The morning call., 1890-09-22
accused Of Grand L,rc.nx

George Courtney was booked for grand
larceny at the Central Police Station last
night. He is an employe of saloon on
Fourth street. near Bryant, and is accused
his watch on Thursday night last, while the
latter was sleeping in the saloon.
The morning call., 1890-09-22

Among the shipping arrivals yesterday
was the barkentine Mary Winkelman from
Honolulu. She was twenty-five days on the
passage and brought up II, 64S bags OF sugar
and 295 lunches Of bananas
The morning call., 1890-09-22
Large List of Arrivals.

From midnight on Saturday until s o'clock
last evening q vessels had entered the port.
The list comprised s steamers, 3 ships, 2
barks, 2 barkentines and IL schooners.
The morning call., 1890-09-22
.Ivant ,ome sozonovr ,,.,,,

"Iwant some sozoDoNT." said he.
Just out" the cunning druggist said,
But here's some powder known to be
As good" The patron turned and fled.
Asking, "Do you suppose don't
Know nothing equals SoZODONT ?"
The morning call., 1890-09-22

Samples sent application.
Country attention.
in Oakland. Alameda Berleie
The morning call., 1890-09-22
TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS.

% pieces AWoO Black Surah full IS inches Ede Zoe per yard
90 pieces Black MOha SGianS full S8 inches Wde Soc per yard
The morning call., 1890-09-22


The proposition of some Australian racing
men TO build new track close to he city
and conduct all the year round racing as il
should be, seems to have fallen into abey-
ance for the present, through their inability
TO secure desirable location at anything
like far price. Ground that would have
filled the bill was he'd at such exorbitaut
figures that no definite arrangement could
be arrived at.
The Fresno Fair opens on the Goth and
lasts week The Directors have been most
liberal t. the horsemen, tieing no strings to
the purses offered simply to pull them back
after the entering horses have come to the
track. A successful weeks racing is ex-
,,pctpd
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-25
HON. JOHN M,swEENEY.
The Grand Orator and Dis
tinguished Attorney
Dead.

He Expired at g O'Clock This Morning
WOOSTER, o., Jan, 22.--[Special]
Hon. John McSweeney, for years
past known as one of the most dis
tinguished attorneys and eloquent
orators of Ohio, died at 2 o'clock
this morning.
Mr.. McSweeney has long been
before the public, hut not as a pol
itician. His fame is as wide as
the continent, but the honors won
by the gifted man were from the
temples of justice, and not from
the political arena. His ambition
did not lie in this direction, al
though he was not unknown to the
the people as brilliant advocate
of his political principles.
For more than forty years he has
been acknowledged head of the
bar of Wooster, II city noted for it's
jurists and advocates. In all these
years he has been II power, az AL
men are whom nature endows with
great intellect. u
notwithstanding the fact that
Mr.. McSweeney devoted himself
almost entirely to the profession
he loved and adorned, he yet found
time in every campaign to deliver
some of the ablest and best speech
es for the Democratic cause that
were ever heard from political
rostrum.
He wasa great orator, Il great
an illustrious Democrat, and a
grand statesman, without ever
having consented to accept an
Office.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-25
Stock aid Impliment Sale.

To be held on tiie stieis sfarm,
below Haydenviite q t,miies 'Sntur-
day Jan. 20, commencing at ~
o'clock. The object Of Tits sale is
afford everybody anYjbpurtunity to
sell off any surplus stock or impli-
ments they may have, hnd' an op-
portunity to purchasers to supply
their wants. "A commission of 5S
will be charged on each mans sale
amounting to over $25.OO and l0%
on less than $50. We have II mum
ber Of work horses, mules, brood
mares, cows, jersey bull, berkshire
and poland china brood sows (pure
bloods),. shoats and small pigs,
sheep, poultry, wagons, plo~s, corn
planters, disk harrows &c, &C.
To good inanprivilege for Il lunch
stand will be granted For further
particulars see S. Stiers or address
Auction Sale Company, Hayden
Vile, U. 80 V'S'''-''' u
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-25

The senior proprietor of this
paper has been subject to frequent
sure to lay him. up il not doctered
at once. He finds that Chamber
lain's Co ugh Remedy is reliable. 1t
opens the secretions, relieves the
lungs, and restores the system to
II healthy condition.1a Ififrpply used
as soon 'as the cold hHSltbetn 'son-
tracted, and before, it'll has .become
setteled in the. systsm,, it greatly
lessons the attack, and otter cures
in single day, what would other
wise have been d severe cOld.-
Northwestern Hotet Reporter. Des
Moines, Iowa. 80 cent, bottles for
sale by +. HARRINGTON, Logan o..