davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

ers to me first shall kiss my
moh! - exclaimed the young men.
"You don't mean itP''
eyes, do, " she replied.
Your bare hand, - ventured one OF
the suitors.
Eyes, with my glove off -
rms arrangement was agreed to, and
bidding the. girl good morning, the
young men started off upon their mis-
sions. They separated a few blocks
further on and each took hanson
cab. -
AT 1880 o'clock that night dlsconso-
late looking figure assembled the steps of
the pansy-loving beauty's residence and
asked to see the young lady. In few
sad words he acquainted her with The
faet that he had traVersed Manhattan
island from one end to the other, and
that he had failed to find pansy. While
relating his story the other young
man was ushered in. His
race was aglow with joyous an
tleipation as he advanced enthu-
siastleallv to the trembling maiden and,
with quick movement threw aside the
paper covering from huge bunch of the
most perfect, velvety pansies.
Where-where did you get thoseP'
gasped the unfortunate loser of the race.
81 went to Philadelphia for them, my
boy, - cried the other.
'Oh, how absurdl'' said the girl
pleased beyond expression at the COM
pllment this exertion implied.
Why l would have gone,'P reioined
the victorious youth, as he extended his
hand to receive hers, "to New Orleans
II you had only made the time limit a
little longer, and bending over the
snowy little hand, he pressed his mouth
long and warmly upon it.
81 have been compelled to go without
FOOD or drink since leaving you," sug-
gested the glowing youth, raising his
eyes to the girls.
''Oh, then you must take dinner with
u.s. WIN
81 was not thinking of that.
thought the fast might be worth an extra
prize. -
The look that he received from the
proud beauty treasured him to such an
extent that he bent again and took at |
least half dozen kisses from the tlny
flower of the beauteous maiden's hand. |
NOW, what do I get.' asked the |
disconsolate one.
"Oh, IN give you boutonniere out |
OF these pansies, +" laughed the girl.
According to all romantic laws the en-
gagement of the lovely lady and the
brave man who so richly deserved the
fair ought to be announced in good sea- /
son. l regret, however, that the fair
coquette will 10 all likelihood wed the
other.
Here is another absolutely true love
story. citizen of the Murray Hill
stamp was asked by valued footman
'eeently for private interview. When
y themselves IN the library, the gentle-
nan, attentive and waiting, was sur
,rised to see Donald's honest ia ee which
opped six feet two of sturdy Sootchskh
'raEn, paling and flushing like G girl ,eteI
6hils he vainly tried to speak.
AaisteV," he gasped at last, sdfst,
naun gang ava the morrow. - Is
Donald. my man, you don't mean
on wish to leave my seryice9 Are you
ot satisfied with your wages and your
rivileges?"
The saints in Heaven could ma find
ault, sir, but maun gang avail
cannot let you 60 Donald, without
good cause. What are your reasons
or wishing to go?'' 81
80. msisterl' the poor fellow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

OUR SUMMERS
idea that the
The
ders
The NAH
Number OF
thrmomt
the hernome0
" s@ s s7as Degrees as Cooler m the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

E. H. ROPES, President, Corpus Christi, Texas
H. B CHAMBERLlN stVioe-President, Denver Colo
W. " CAROLYN, I'd 10 Wall street Nv, v
r. W. STATION, Secretary, Corpus Christi, Texas ms
P.PoDDRDGE, Treasurer, Corpus Christi Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

else which on o 10 arth.
We Ship vegetables all Denver.
We Get good
FARMING HERE PAYS
senough
present prices "-- ~ AVN O- w " ' ~ O'''
beaten whe?
TERMS FOR FARM
For the first fifty of
Cash down $780, The soredit
PRICE according from epots.
MANUFACTURES
We offer he blowing
Gin Bootan ShoeFa OH Mil
FIGURING E,m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

A little comedy took place on Fifth
avenue before amused spectators, A
handsome black French poodle was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
no3-10l-MwB
Month of JULY,

If there's any sand firm
enough to hold it up, common
clothing'll have to find it this
month. Expect a loud hue
and cry over prices. Expect
shop windo ws full of fabulous
reductions. We can't put
Wanamaker clothing on par
with that sort. Its prices all
along have been based on
solid value in it. It's too re-
liable to cut and run. 1t
hasn't been how much will it
bring? Our rule is-As low
as it can be. Well 60 ahead
by that rule.
Where lots are broken and
not to be held, prices are low
cred, and dollars to be saved
to you.
Great quantities of and low
prices for Thin Goods.
Tailoring to order well done:
1000 styles of goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
Drifiwood.

The q. W. Bachelor is still tied up, waiting
for water.
THE II. X. Bedford carried the Scotia freight
up from Wheeling.
THE father of Arthur Cole. pilot OF the Joe Fow-
Ter. died recently at Lincoln, Neb.
THE James q, Blaine LEFT for Morgantown yes
terday with good load of passengers.
CAPTAIN r. 4. REILEY. OF the City OF Madi son,
will take VACATION. He will be relieved by W.
q. Leper.
THE II. X. Bedford arrived from Wheeling last
night. II Will depart again this afternoon. The
Bedford Is the only boat that can come up.
The Henry B. PAYNE will replace the General
Dawes on the Steubenville and New Cum mberland
trade while the Dawes is undergoing repairs.
j. r. HENDERSON, Superintendent of the Gin
ciunati Packet Line, left for Wheeling last night
TO look after the Plttsburg end Of the trade.
A. j. SWEENEY SON, OF Wheeling have closed
o contract with Berry & Morgan, of WillIamsport,
W. Va, to furnish them with a steamboat with
build a similar boat for the Plant Investment
Company, of Georgia.
AT O'NeIl's landing the W. W. O'Neil Dick
Fulton, Little Fred and Enterprise were tied up
Along the Ohio the Raymond Horner, William &.
Horner. Alex Swift, Time. Samuel Clarke, Tom
Reese No; 2; George shiras, B; d: Wood, Jim
erts, Hunter No. John Moren were tied up.
The John L. Walton was not taken off the dock
yesterday as was intended
THE following boats were tied up here Satur-
day. At the Water street wharf, Diamond Hornet
NO. 2, Jas. Gilmore, Jos. Nixon. Coal Valley,
Coal City, Dauntless, Nellie Walton, /. N. Hook,
George Roberts, j. A. Blackmore, Fred Wilson,
Dave Wood, Clifton, Harry Brown, Iron Sides
Iron Age, Iron @ pIke, Wii,. Tom DOdsTorth, H; Z;
Keefer. Smoky City, Josh Cook, Annie Roberts,
Beaver, Venus and 9. W. Bachelor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
DESIGNATING THE SABBATH.
A southside Beer Picnic Broken Up by th
Police.

A Southside Beer Picnic Broken Up By the
Police.
Complaints have been made frequently
by the people residing on the hillside at the
head of Twenty-secoud street, Southside,
about gang of men and boys who congre-
gate regularly on Sunday on the hill to
drink beer. Several attempts have been
made to arrest the disorderly crowd but
they have been successful in evadlng the
police.
Yesterday they assembled as usual to dis
pose of a keg Of the amber, and word was
Immediately sent to the Twentv-eighth ward
station. A detail Of police were sent to the
scene and made rush tor the crowd, cap
turing John Blackus and three others.
They were taken to the station house and
fined $5 and costs each for disorderly con-
duct and desecrating the Sabbath.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14

heads Of some swell and they suffer as If from
distemper. In others the limbs enlarge, the
shoulders tester, and lancing has to be resorted
TO In order to rid the animal of the great col
lection of pus Then, again, in other horses the
disease takes the form Of catarrhal lever, ana
the entire system becomes affected. twenty
nine horses have been sick in the Messrs. BOW
erman Brothers stable. and nearly all OF Jonn
E Madden's 20 head had to- be turned out.
Other trainers. however, have not fAred quite SO
badly. and there are still hundreds OF horse< at
the Fair Ground track taking hard work.
Horsemen generally seem to think that the
warm weather will have a tendency TO eradl-
cate the disease, and that all the horses no"
sick Will soon be well again.
Perhaps the most noted foal dropped in Ken.
lucky this year, or will be dropped, for that
matter, was one that first saw light at Wood
burn last week. 1t is beautiful stallion colt,
being almost jet black. Its sire is King
Wilkes. which fact itself is enough TO call at
tention to the youngster; but when 1t is stated
that the dam of the colt is the noted Miss Rus
sell (dam of Maud 81, the significance of the
new arrival can be imagined. 1t is understood
this royalty bred little fellow has not yet been
named, but several persons have suggestd
Russell Rex. This sounds well, and as rex is
Spanish for king, the name might be very ap-
propriate. This is the first foal, we believe,
that Miss Russell or any of her daughters have
ever dropped to the embrace of a representa-
tive Wilkes stallion, and his development Will
be watched with interest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14

The President Tnkes Hopeful View Of
Baseball Affairs.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
WASHINGTON, July LIT is all coming out
as l predicted in the spring." remarked
President Young. of the National League.
land the past week witnessed q tutn
in the tide of the baseball tug of war be-
tween our organization and the Players'League
The Brotherhood started of with big hurrah
and attracted a number of enthusiasts at first,
but since then the regular patrons of the game
have been coming back to their old allegiance.
The League mines have, with but few excep-
tions, been playing good ball, and that is bound
to draw Now Yesterday I see that we had
something over 5000 persons at our game 1
think our people are all very well satisfied with
the outlook.
"There is no prospect of any of the League
clubs going under. The franchises in the
League are valuable pieces of property, and the
capitalists who hold them are not going to
sacrifice them for a Temporary setback. We
will play games if there is not over $50 to play
them to- We can stand the strain. But as 1
said, the worst of it is over and we are getting
into better shape"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
A HITCH IN THE DETAILS.
The McAulIffe- Bowen Mill Not an Assured
Fact Even Now.

The McAulIffe- Bowen Mill Not an Assured
Fact Even Now.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCHl
NEW YORK, July l3.-There is slighr hitch
in the arrangements of the details of the Nc
Auliffe-Bowen glove contest. The articles OF
agreement forwarded to McAuliffe for his
signature are not satisfactory, neither do
they meet the approval of the Puritan
Athletic Club arrangement. The weight
stipulation is one of the Objectionable clauses
Bowen wants to fight at 1888 pounds, give or
take two pounds. McAulffe says he will fight
at l35 pounds. give or take two pounds. He
also claims that the purse, 81, 500 is too small
other Objectionable feature of the article is
that in which Bowen insists that the Police
Gdzette lightweight championship belt must
be added to The purse. McAulife said to-day
to DISPATCH reporter:
81 have won the belt and 1t is my personal
property. If Bowen wants to fight for the
belt he will have to put up stake of 81, 500
against it. 1 will not put it up for less. Then
again. he wants to use two ounce gloves. That
is out of the question. Regulation gloves must
be used to comply with the law. don't pro-
pose to run the risk of arrest upon any
account Bowen also asks for $3.50 ad-
diGional for the expenses of his manager.
allow the expenses of any manager or trainer.
They simply put up 81 500 purse for the con-
test and decline to pay any money for ex-
penses. Ii Bowen does not accede to my re-
quests or conform his ideas to those of the
club management the match will not take
dong as early as possible, SO that can open
negotiations with the Pelican Club of London,
about meeting Jem Carney under the auspices
of that club"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
SnortinR N0fca.

THE Dwyors' crack, Kingston, Is improving
daily. He reeled of six furlongs in l:l5 like
clockwork day or two ago.
THE Natura colt in Captain Sam Browns
stable has been named Demutb. Where did
the stalwart Captain unearth. that manner
A BILL Is being prepared to be introduced In
Congress to wipe out pool selling In the Dis
trict OF Columbia, except at the race tracks.
THE fast time made over =. w. Williams
new track at Independence, Ia, led to a suspi-
cion that 1t was trife short. A recent care
full measurement made by the County Surveyor
showed 1t to be IA inches over mile.
DIR. SHEPPARD says that Proctor Knott is
doing as we'll as could be expected. and he
homes to bring him round so that he will regain
his old form. He SAYS. however, that IL he
races at all it may not be till next year.
THE Sports Camping Club. of the Seven
teenth ward, is camped out at Hays Station, on
the Monongahela. They have now been there
two weeks and will remain two weeks longer.
Their success at catching fish has been good.
RAcEHoRsE often proves to be literally
racing seasons of 1887, 1888 and 1859 Los Angeles
won $40 900 in stakes and purses for E. j. Bald
win. her owner. This year she has not done SO
well.
In the report of the Young Mems Catholic
Club field day published yesterday, typo
graphical error made it read that James Swan
nut M l0-pound dumb-Dells 500 times in ID
minutes and So seconds.
A RUNNING race has been arranged between
Dudley, owned by Aaron Thomas and Heat
Carrolltown track July 20, for $500 a side. The
race will be mile heats. best two in three The
race is exciting q great deal of interest among
the friends Of both horses.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
ON THE SITUATION.
John wara Has not Lost Confidence In the
New League.

In viewing the seasons results Ward says:
81 have never for a moment lost confidence in
the stability Of the Players League, and am
still in favor of carrying on the fight over the
lines then laid down. 1 think it was great
mistake for the Boston club to run away from
scheduled game in Pittsburg. and Ned Hanlon
was right in protesting against it. Now, am
satisfied that the Boston club would have drawn
Just as well in Buffalo as they did at home.
They could have played one more game in
Pittsburg and just been that much better of
instead of giving up to satisfy Hanlon's objec-
tions. Boston is not Fourth of July town. 1t
has never been used to having ball games on
that day. and Furthermore that is one day of
the year when the people Of that cultured city
go TO picnics, the seashore and other places
where they can rest. 1t was bad move, and
suppose Kelly & Co. 9"e willing to admit 1t
now. have no doubt they expected to draw
anywhere from z1000 to $4,000 people, but they
didn't get much over 7.0U0
"Wen, suppose 20. .remember the last time
] was in the city the National League people
said we would not be able to live 90 days.
Then the Fourth of July was fixed as the ulti-
mate limit. That period has passed and we are
still in the field, aud reviving the interest in
the national game"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
He Resented the Remark.

John Hog, young Allegheny resident,
forfeited $50 to the city Of Allegheny yes
terday which was lett as bond for his ap-
pearance to answer charge of disorderly
conduct. It is alleged that late on Saturday
night Mr.. Hog was on his way up Federal
street, when, passing the door of Joseph
Zeukord, the butcher, some remarks were
made by one OF several men sitting there.
Hog pulled out revolver and fred at the
crowd. Officer Smith was present at the
time and promptly placed young Hog under
arregt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
FLAMES A THOUSAND FEET HIGH.
Supposed Extinct Volcanoes Emitting Fire.
Smoke aud Steam.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, July 13.-
About two months ago there was a violent
eruption on all the islands in the Aleutian
group, and soon after Bogostoff, which is on
Oumarak Island, began emitting< steam
and smoke and air and lava. Bo-
gostoff has been an inactive volcano
since 1876, when the island upon
which it is situated, is said to have risen
from it, and although always marked on
charts as extinct, several times this year
smoke and steam have been seen issu-
ing from the crater. and from the orig
inal height of 1,169 feet the volcano has
dropped to 889 feet below the sea level.
The flames of fire, thousands OF feet in
height, can be seen at night issuing from
the mountain.
Mount Shehalion, which is 1858 feet
high on Analga, is emitting steam and
smoke and it is thought will soon
be In state of eruption. ibis mountain
can be seen at sea for nearly 100 miles and
will be of great good to navigation if it
should become active, as the pillar OF fire
can be seen for great distance and will
serve as guide through dangerous
Oumarak passes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
STRENGTHENING THE LEAGUE.

An Attempt TO Make an Eight Club Inter-
State Circuit.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH:
PHILADELPHIA July 13-The four clubs of
the interstate League, viz: Harrisburg, Leb-
anon, Altoona and York, will hold a special
meeting at Harrisburg tomorrow when an
effort will be made to strengthen the circuit,
and new schedule will be adopted. Two or
more clubs are wanted and inducements will
be offered to Scranton and Wilkesbarre to or
ganize teams. 1t is also proposed to make an
effort TO organize combination clubs between
Easton.
An eight-club circuit is to be established If it
is possible. A proposition has been made to
more, Washing on. Wilmington and Newark to
Join the Interstate League. but while this
may come later on. it is hardly possible at this
time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
ASSOCIATION GAMES


At Louisville
Louisville. e..................4 o o o o o o.
syracuse ...... 3 U v q / o 10
SUMMARY -BAttcrLes. Meakin, Ehret and Ryan;
Casey and O'Rourke HIS, Louisville G. syra-
cuse -. Lrrors. LouiSville7.
At st.lIouis-
St. LouIs.............0 o Oo4 -
Athletic. ...... .......O 20 GO rs
SUMMAHY-Batterles, Stivetts, Hard Munyan
and Wells; McMahon and Robinson. Home runs,
O'Brien 2 McMAhon.
At Columbus
Columbus v Y v y u
BROOKLYN ...............1 o l. 3
sUMMARY-Batteries, Chamberlain and O'Con-
nor; Daily and PITT. Earned runs, Columbus, 2;
Brooklyn, ].
Al Toledo
Toledo. do.....................l BIS
Rochester ................O o 1 2-6
SUNNI RY-Batteries-Healy and Rogers; Fitz-
gerald and Mcclure. Earned runs, Toledo. IL;
Rochester, 2 Two-base hits. Grim, shelter,
Swartwood, Healy. Three-base hits, Callahan.
Lyons Werden, Alvord, Swartwood, Van Dyke,
Healy, Rogers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
REV. FATHER WALL OBLIGATED.

Altoona's New Catholic Church Corner
Stone Laid With Appropriate Services. ,
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH;
ALTOONA. July 13-The corner stone of st.
Marks Catholic Church, in this city, was laid
this afternoon With appropriate ceremonies.
The Catholic societies of Altoona and the sur
rounding towns were represented to the num-
ber of 10000 The parade consisted of three di-
visions. The Rev. Father Wall. Vicar General
Of the Pittsburg diocese, delivered the address
to a crowd variousy estimated at between f.
600 and 5000 people.
The church will be finished by December,
and will be brick. to cost about S33. .0OO Serv-
ices were held TO-DAY for the first time in the
chapel Of the Sacred Heart Of this city, with
the Rev. T. H. Smith. pastor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
A NEW GYMNASIUM.
The Universally of Western Pennsylvania
Plans for Physical Development.

TIHua IOE EuybtCui DeNeIOpmeuts
One by one the institutions of learning
throughout the country are coming to the idea
that not only the mind needs training, but
there must be a means for the proper physical
development of the young people in their
charge. The University OF Western Pennsyl-
vania, in their new building On Observatory
Hill, Allegheny, have made provisions for one
of the most complete gymnasiums of any
school in the country. They have devoted
ample room to this department, and the pupils
of that school will now become advanced phys
ically as well as mentally
AL G. Pratt has taken the contract for fitting
in the apparatus. and it will be the most COM
p.ete gymnasium in the city. One of the
pieces to be put in is called a Especial GYM
nasium cage" and 1t is one Of the new COM
binations manufactured to furnish physically
perfect men. 1t is, in fact a gymnasium of
Itself 1t is an ingenious combination of four
stalls, furnishing the most useful of gymnasium
exercises There are the leg, head and neck,
head and shoulder, and walking and running
stalls, each admitting Of whole series of
splendid exercises.
Beside this. there are hundreds of other
muscle developers" equally as good in their
line The young men of this school can now
be expected to step forward among the athletic
collegians Of the State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
THE HORSE SALE.
Fancy Prices Paid for BIooded Stock at
Monmouth Park.

Fancy Prices Paid for BIooded Stock at
Monmouth Park.
MONMOUTH PARK. July l3-Tbe announce
ment that the Woodburn yearlings and ten
yearling FLIES from Mr.. Belmont's nursery
stud were to be sold on the paddock at Mon
mouth Park to-day drew q large crowd of
horsemen and visitors to the track. The
brother to Troubador caused much competi-
tinn. Green B. Morris finally secured him for
S10l00 Those bringing over 81, 800 were:
Woodburn colt. brown colt by Falsetto, out
of Jamaica; j. & A. Morris. Sc. 800. Bay colt, by
Lisbon, out of Glenlinne; Green T. Morris, Sl0,-
I0O Bay colt, by King Alfonso, out OF Imp.
Flora McDonald: Green b. Morris. 81, 300.
Black colt, by Powhattan, out OF Cachuca;
Dwyer Bros, 5000. Bay or brown colt, by
Fasetto. out of Macala John hunter, ST. $50
Bay colt, by Falsetto, out Of Patrimony; b.
McClelland, sl,5OO: Bay colt. by Powbattan,
out of Quckmarch; E. Bailey, 81, $50. Chest
nut colt, by King Falsetto. out of Girofa; T.
B. Baldwin, sl,6Oo Bay colt, Barefoot. bv
Longfellow. out of Blue Stocking; J. H. & A.
Morris sl.S0O Tarantella, bay filiy, by Imp
Infused, out of Tarbouche; J, Jayner, 81, 500.