davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

"a
snoy arc uertalniy unequaieu p{ any
MVouen"ss'e hpW manufactured, Their
iaelor9 - ,ocaleu on we hentucky
sNesl "'iu ~, nis Vapaeity ouV vessels
~ -, Wy inoir iuvuv OF me Is very
, ,,'1'',, NY s'i,o "s thuV Oh the Worlus
enp'ee WIN WY. Wy cA,eption OF an unsWerV-
sn.s, ruviiy 70 wy vnurcn ana lH
49, IN lilVras.tS anu the onseV,
"nd ,,1, ene ainvnllles OF ifnneu
49, ,,',,, ,'N''u peVpiel tney "re an "N-
s,s.s 9ocleiy,
,hair wy ~. permit .no marfiage pt
s ssu, "' ~. uuaer WY Sns9m-
W tVo'tVo illlv llvir l,ii,V,Wsnlp
H. ~, NJ wv Nre sharrieu. pehSNing
,,s ~, .s' uAu2he NlflH'iihs shuuiu
~ v5 ii'i ,i,t. . ,, L..
~, W ~. i.'' VT sVen's 10 inc people IN
wv ""liu peouilar and eccentric
.,ieie y a e'rihinRll Gun
,,.', o,u Ho-onoe " 70 many tno
e'ts s'ils ny. ~ ulsp'lHge anu con
s s",iti'a'e 9puiv'S Us the result OF III
'" 'rio w ShaI''.
!. no .S snaker men are quiet, sober,
l 'D, ANU people, ana IN them can
~ ~ sp'n eten we soIhviance oil
v NIL, 10 N,oia' INC sacred laws OF
.neir vhuruh or colninli an net that
o oi,e, !, Ioi.U 10. on woniq condemn as de-
br,Treiiuk or uAgrauelui.
Ih ne. SHAKER Women .,. arr. are DISTINGUISHED
Ut tllg many virtues thal ilre SO peaNtb
lul anu SlRhaS III the true american
Vhuraeter. lhey aie tot'ily devoid oil
that ulysterlous' lnooneelvaple nature
t,llt vs. 30 common 10 women III general
il"iiesr frank ana open Us the ar pure
una vht,ste Us ulsulileu snow they arc
certainty blessing rom hclyon IN au-
lnllnnlHterlng 20 the wants hnI needs OF
lrau humanity, lhe ioiluWung liter-
Wow WIN W, rennepaNnli one o. ,Ilolr
p.,,lghlest anu illost respeS,Veu in y,p
VIII serve ~ pelter UNDERSTANDING Oh
thoir pclioi ana teNeninB'
poetor, what y we age ana orlgln
ol tne ni,he ana pellel "i inc ShaNer
SociS'yf
-, Connected WI whet was oalivu the
hentncky reylYai, IN lelvi the name q
2hHNers orlklnWte1 !hruuEn ulslsiun Vi
gne people engaged ~ ihal reViVai' the
uevouona, eNernise OF tn"t reVlsa, way w,
oualNv.eriHea py Breat uea' Oh PhyAl-
oal 4gliAtion:
Is eng nlilty 70 the Aghls ana Dene-
nus OF ohakerlsm conilneu 10 any par
tlcuiar nauonalllys
| , None Whatever. we nave Sweues'
FRENCH english ana Americans IN this
society 49,.
Upon what conditions doSoureceiVe
! iheilnHrH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02
THE DISCOVERY OF GOLD.


youths Companion1
In 1913 James w. Marshall, who was
employed In California sawmill, was
one day shutting of the water when he
discovered PARTICLES OF shining dust In
the raceway. He was u man Ia whose
Imagination had for long time iloated
visions OF gold, and now, almost beside
himself with excitement. he begun 10
examine the rocks and water. He soon
collected at least an ounce OF gold.
Then he mounted horse and dashed
away to report 10 Captain Suffer, his
employer, whowas forty miles distance
IL was late at night when Marshall
reached his destination, and the rain
was descending Ia torrents. Leaping
from his horse, he Whispered wildly;
Captain, want 10 500 You alone.h
Sutier conducted him Into vacant
room and closed tho door.
Arc you sure nobody will Gomez
Lock the doorln cried Marshall.
Then he stopped up TO tho table and
poured from Il pouch his ounce Of metal.
Cold gold 10 Ia goldw no exclaimed,
hardly knowing whether he was IN tho
flesh or not.
Where did you got that?r asked SUIT
tor, and whom the events OF tho day
were rehoarsod he added: "But you
don't know II 70 be gold. | have my
doubts about IT,
After some discussion the substance
WAS tested with aqua fortls, and was
proved to be genuine precious metal.
Marshalls excitementwas now cxtreme,
and he would not hear TO Suffers pro-
posal that no should spend the night.
Back 70 the mill he rode through tho
driving rain, and when Suffer IN the
morning followed him, he met Mar
shall on foot, ten miles away from the
mill race.
What arc you here torqs exclaimed
Sutter.
u had 10 come, was so inpatient 70
sec YOU was the feverish reply.
Whom they arrived az the mill race
they found tho men employed there
excitedly gathering gold. Captain
Suffer- called them together, and cx-
acted promise from them that they
would keep the matter a secret for six
weeks, during which time they should
attend 10 their accustomed duties ~
the mill and ranch.
But such a secret could not be Kept.
In few days tho region was thronged
with gold seekers. Suffers focks were
stolen, his crops ruined and his land
seized upon without apology. Before
the close OF tho year 5000 mon were At
work In the mines OF the now Eldnrnd0,
and the product Of their labor WIS 49,
OO0,0 900 But the discoyerer Of the gold
and the owner Of tho land where 10 was
found both died poor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02
A HIGH OLD TIME.


Paris Letter,
/ mentioned last week the wager Of
two sportive Partisan merchants, which
led to the invitation of one hundred
and fifty members of e.demi-monde to
a lunch at Bonvulot's swell restaurant.
The freak seem TO have set the FASH
ion for the fast set. A certain count
made wager with rich contractor
that he would secure the presence Of
at least two hundred women out of
three hundred invited. to similar
spread. Wednesday night and we'll
known restaurant off the Boulevard
were the time and place selected
for the feast. The news OF the
Bonvalot affair last week had become
noised about among the women OF the
town and only twenty Of the 300 failed
to respond TO the counts invitation.
There followed one OF the most fright
full orgies which ever wicked Paris has
seen since the the worst days Of the
Empire. After the consumption Of
wine had been copious the women began
TO quarrel. soon there was Il scrim-
mage and then worse. Bottles, dishes
and setter syphons began TO fly. A
dozen Of the guests were stretched
bleeding under the tables. The count
and his few male companions He'd in dis
may. The pandemonium became deafen-
ing and the wild brawl was indescrib-
able. a great crowd which blocked
the street was attracted outside. A
squad OF gendarmes was sent for. They
came and drove the frenMed women
pell nell into the street They mixed
with the crowd and for time there
was "a greater tumult than ever. The
restaurant keeper found not only his
table service ruined, but that the more
sober Of his disreputabe guests had
couiiscated about everything OF value
that was unbreakable. The contractor
paid the bill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

charge Of babies and small children.
He was liable to be called upon In the
capacity OF peacamaker, counsellor
rcicree, nurse, leech and confcssor, 10
sec the end OF many u losing gamo,
many an unequal race, the last OF many
u futile struggle, pay the funeral ok
poisos and write bael, 10 the folks;
and only tho man who could do all
these things was good. all-around
Panhandle hotel man
ALICE MACGowAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02
a BEAUTIFUL THROAT.
II May BIO Obtained by Bearing Some Oisoom.
fort.

A young woman who has beauti-
fully rounded throat, with lovely neck
aud arms 10 match, attributes her
beauty In that direction entirely to
the following simple course OF treat
mont;
She says: ITO begin with, you must
be prepared for somewhat disagree
able Odor and the ruination Of your
nighirobe; therefore put aside the old
est gowns and 20 10 work BY yourself,
and you win work wonders IN three
weeks.
"The process is merely amounting
with, cod liver oil every night 1t win
take you good half hour, but you will
be repaid ~ the identifying effect ~
viii have IN remarkably short time
Perseverance must be your watonw'a
however, until the form comm III
round out; then the treatm neao SD.
be SO frequent in warm Nather rd
not more than three tims n4nk 81.
cold. II is simple and h. 'sl nrl
no physician will disconr 81 what -
knows to be 80 genuinely hHalaHL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

An oil painting being constantly 10
the dark loses SONS Of rs vlstdnoas and
therefore deproeiates IN value,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02


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WI it'AlAN4hi AAN 0t4Hll HlN9HAA
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29
THEY CHOP WOOD.
HOW AN OLD COUPLE INTEND TO
GO TO CHICAGo's FAIR.
Mrs. Downey. Three Score Years and
Ten, Chops Wood and Goes Bare
foot In Order to Save Money
to Visit the Fair.

| There lie many a person in Fresno
county, says the Expoeitor, who fully
intends going to the worlds fair next
summer, and who is laying aside per.
centage OF savings for that purpose.
And there is many person who de.
eerves to 60 to the great show. But oi
all the people in Fresno county, there ie
no one who more deserves trip to Chi
cago next summer than Mrs. John Dow
ney of Auberry valley. She intends to
go, and is now earning money for that
purpose by chopping wood.
She is about 70 years of age and is
famous in her neighborhood as a wood
chopper, and it is said she is able to cut
and pile up cord of wood day, and
that she does it one day with another.
This is her only chance of getting to
see the worlds fair, as she is poor and
has not the means Of going. Her hus-
band, John Downey, about her own age,
is also going, and is likewise earning
the money by chopping wood, which is
sold to teamsters and is hauled to the
plains and disposed of to farmers.
The two old people may be seen al
most any day by the people travelling
the Auberry road. They are busy from
morning till night. Mrs. Downey
usually goes barefooted, not because she
is too poor to buy shoes, but because she
prefers to 60 that way.
The old people make about dollar q
day cutting wood, and already have
saved something more than $50 each to-
ward bearing their expenses to Chicago.
Ii they meet with no reverses or bad
luck they will have sufficient by the
middle of next summer to take them
to the exposition and keep them q few
weeks there. They count the cost of
going, and read the newspapers care.
fully to see what the rates will be.
Every article that appears in the papers
concerning the worlds fair is carefully
clipped out and paeted against the walls
of their room. The wall is almost
covered with these clippings, and the
old people, when not actually at work,
spend much OF their time reedipg
over and over again these newspaper
clippings. The one remaining ambi-
tion of their lives is to 60 to the worlds
fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29
UNITY LECTURES.
Discussions on Earthquakes and PetrO
Ieum-Garland This Evening.

Discussions on Earthquakes and PetrO.
Ieum-Garland This Evening.
At the Church of the Unity last
evening Miss NJ. A. Huston lectured OIL
Earthquakes and Volcanoes. Her lee
ture was very interesting at length, re.
viewing the various theories of the causes
of earthquakes and volcanoes, showing
that the most active volcanoes are
formed only on islands and near the
coast.
Mr.. E. M. Wade read paper on the
Formation of Mineral Veins, giving il
lustrations of his theories.
Judge Samuel Minor gave an inter-
esting lecture on Coal and Petroleum,
tracing the history of the oil fields in
this county from their discovery to the
present. He referred to the oil product
of the various countries, and to the for
nations in which oil and coal is found i.
At the Unity church this eveningpMr.
Hamlin Garland will deliver lecture
on Americanlsm in Fiction and the
Drama. As the subject is very interest
ing and Mr.. Garland is pleasing and
entertaining lecturer, there will no
doubt be large audience present.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29
CHRISTMAS AT REDONDO.
A Most Delightful Time Fat This Fa-
vOrite Spot.

Most Delightful Time .at This Fa-
vorite Spot.
The guests at the Redondo hotel are
unstinted in their words Of appreci-
alton OF the music furnished by the
Arend orchestra. This band of fine
musicians were at the Redondo last
season and gave such universal eatisfac.
ton that they were re-engaged for this
season. They give concert during the
dinner hour each day, and later in the
evening discourse sweet music in the
parlors to the gseat delight of all who
hear them.
The carnations of Redondo Beach have
become famed the world over. The bright,
warm days which we are now having is
bringing out these lovely flowers, land they
are as handsome, though not so numer-
Gus, as they will be in the spring. A
lady guest at the hotel proudly exhib-
tied specimen from the Redondo gar
dens yesterday which measured 31a
inches in diameter.
The Thermometer at the Redondo ho.
tel is thoroughly tested spirit instru-
ment and may be relied on. 1t hangs
on the porch on the ocean front of the
building, which faces northwest and is
perfectly shaded. On Tuesday the rec
ord from this thermometer was as fol-
lows: At O'Clock a. M, 81 deg. at IL
M, 65 deg; at 6 p m, "a deg. Yester-
day Wednesday, temperatures at the
same hours were pretty nearly the same
as on the dav previous. Our visitors
this year aie all enchanted with per-
feet spring at the end of December.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29
THE SAN JUAN PLACERS.
A San Bernardinian's Depressed View of
the Camp.

A San Bernardinian's Depressed View of
the Camp.
From gentleman who has just come
in from the desert we learn, says the
San Bernardino Courier. that portion
of the railroad outfits that left the At
lantic and Pacific road soma weeks ago
have returned from the San Juan placer
diggings, and that they give full re-
port of the condition of affairs in that
much written-up locality. Prominent
among those returned are George Fay
and F. G. Robie, two experienced
miners and prospectors who have just
arrived in the town of Needles
and who were members of the
railroad outfit. From these two
gentlemen it is learned that while
there is some gold in the San Juan
country it is beyond dispute that the
region has been greatly overestimated.
There are now about 75 men in the dig
gings and they have staked and are
stalking out everything in sight. Tie
party experienced no hardships, though
it was predicted they would, and upon
the whole the trip was rather an enjoy
able one. There is no danger to ex per
fenced men in visiting this region, but
these two gentlemen Sffirm that any one
who visits the diggings with the expec-
tation of shoveling up gold by the buck.
etful will be doomed to disappointment.
1t is simply the old story, and the San
Juan region will fall into innocuous
desuetude.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29
PERSONAL.

Judge D. P. Hatch is quite ill, suffer.
ing from an attack of pneumonia.
President George Leighton of the Ter.
minal Railway company will be in the
city in week or ten days.
Major W. H. Bonsall has been seri
ously ill for few days past but expect.
to be sound and we'll in few days.
Rollin P. SAKE, the we'll known breed.
er of fancy cattle, arrived last night
from Tucson, and may be seen at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. Cudahy of Chicago will be here
next week. He is of the celebrated pack.
ing firm, which has been trying to estab-
lisf itself here.
Reuben H. Lloyd, the we'll known San
Francisco lawyer, who is planting an
orange orchard near Santa Anita, is reg
istered at the Hollenbeck. Also Mrs.
Milo Hoadley, F. A.. Mitchy, jr., P.
Wright, Sol Shrek and Joseph N. Kow-
alsky, all OF San Francisco.
Miss Lou Bisch, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Mosby, San Francisco; Arthur M. Dole,
Charles Sears, Pomona @. O. Franks,
Needles; Joseph Brown, San Bernar-
dino; E. B. Coffin, Rochester; 1. J.
Henry, Chicagoj @. L. Pierce, Syracuse,
N. Y, are all at the Nadeau.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29
A. r. GREENING.

Popular Insurance Agent for Well
Known Companies.
The above named gentleman is we'll
and favorably known is this community.
1t is pleasure to chronicle the success
of courteous and energetic young man
whose dealings are invariably honor
able. From this fact he has built up a
mos. lucrative business. Mr.. Greening
is special agent for The Pacific coast for
the Fire Association of Pennsylvania,
the Reading of Pennsylvania, and the
Granite State of Vermont. Mr.. ]. A..
Kelly has been appointed local agent
for the Fire Association of Pennsylva-
MIA with his Office at 205 New High
street, where Mr.. Greening can also be
found when in Los Angeles. Mr.. Green
ing has successfully done business in
the insurance line is this city for four
years past and he refers to those with
whom he has done business for refer
ences. Any transaction with Mr..
Greening will surely meet your appro-
baton. as you will ascertain il you have
any business dealings with this gentle
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29
CATARRH


Catarrh IL often regarded by the patient as
cold in the head, aud he often expresses his
establishment at his remarkable tendency to
contract fresh cold. Indeed, he declares he
is scarcely free from one cold before he takes
another; and he is always exceedingly careful.
1t Is also matter of surprise 10 him that the
cold always seems to settle in the head and
throat.
At times many of the symptoms of catarrh
may seem to abate, and the patient Is led to
hope that the disease is about to wear off;
but another class OF symptoms soon appear,
and he learns to his horror that instead of
recovery from the disease it is changed in
sense of weariness rs sometimes felt in
eading, speaking or singing, hoarseness
at times. occurs, a sensation of dryness
lis sometimes felt in the throat, or it ap-
pears that some foreign substance, as, for
instance, a hair, obstructed the throat
there pecomes sense OF lsngour and fa-
tgue, the breath lessons upon little exef-
tion. short, hacking cous h. a .peculisr sound
in clearing the throat, a feeling as though
there were not room enough in the chest to
breathe; these and other symptoms occur
after the disease has made considerable pro
gress. Then 1t is a time when consumption is
about to begin its dreadful work. Up to this
been slow, and the patient may, in expressing
his confident hope that it will "wear off," de-
clare that he has had catarrh for years and has
not seemed to become much worse, and trust
he will 'by-and- by" recover. But this delu-
sion is the grand error which has peopled our
GENE cries with consumptive forms, as all
forms of catarrh end finally in consumption.
Every case of catarrh can be cured If prop
erly treated.
Persons desiring treatment by this system of
practice can use the remedies at home as well
as at our offiIe, and which will cause no incon
venience or hindrance to business whatever.
Consultations free and prices within the
reach OF all The very bsst of references from
those already cured.
Those who desire to consult with me in re-
gard to their cases had better call at the Office
for an examination, but If impossible to visit
the Office personally may write for a list of
questions and circular, bath of which will be
sent free of charge. Address,
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.
1877 g. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
12-1 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29
THE SADDLE ROCK"

John Drinks New Restaurant Located at
246 South Spring Street.
The name of John Brink is all that is
specessary to convince the public that
they will get first-class meal wherever
popular John" can be found. Brink's 8
latest venture ia the opening OF the
"Saddle Rock" at the centrally located
246 South Spring street, where you will
find only the best of everything, which
is customary with any restaurant Brink
is connected with. His rates are rea-
eonable. Everything is neat and clean.
Try Brink's Saddle Rock" you will
surely be satisfied with the service.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29

Heavy snow storms in New Mexico
delayed the Santa Fe trains yesterday.
The oil portrait of ex-Mayor Don An
tonic F. Coronel will be added today to
Mayor Hazards gallery in the city hall.
The Troy Laundry company will give
q grand banquet at the Hollsnbeck cafe
this evening, to be followed by ball at
Illinois hall.
Col.J.J. Ayers has donated fine or
gan to the Presby yterian mission at
Juneau, Alaska, which DR.. Chichester
visited last summer.
A dispatch says: Major Benjamin
Truman of California has been appointed
assistant chief of the bureau OF tioricui-
ture of the worlds fair.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union Telegraph Office,
corner of Court and Main streets. for
P. L. Randolph, NJ. M. Barnard, Q. M.
Graves.
Capt. A. B. Smith of San Diego has
opened Bayn'climate office at III
South Broadway. He is endeavoring to
head the many tourists in Los Angeles
to the southern city.
The coroner yesterday began an in
vestigation into the cause of the death
of William Allen, who was injured by a
Santa Fe train, from the effects of which
injuries he died. Further investigation
was continued until next Tuesday.
The members of the Y. NJ. @. A. will
watch the oid year out, and with mu-
sicale and social welcome the new year
in. Elk Govs rnor ST. John Will speak to
Young men on Sunday at O'Clock, and
on Monday reception by the ladies
auxiliary, and gymnasium exhibition
will be given.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29

Creation of a perfect Complexion, The
favorite French Cosmetic.
Appe.'S Complexion Cream, Eradi
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skin the
Texture OF youth.
AppeI's skin Bleach, Eradicates all
blemishes, and ddscolorations the skin such
as Tan, Sunburn, Freckles. Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
AppePs Oriental Powder in Flesh,
White, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent ap
pearance.
Appel's Natural Blush The only Rouge
true to nature. when applied to the face OF
lips, cannot be detected, put up in two shades
Light for Blondes Dark for Brunettcs.
.he Arral Cosmetic CO. San Francisco. Cal.
pamphlet on how to Create complexion free
aad goods For Sale By
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29
Heng Lee,s Holidav Goods

Chinese and Japanese curios SILK oress pat.
terms; ladies' embroidered silk handkerchiefs,
two for rs cents Manufactures ladies' under
wear and gents furnishing goods. Also an ex-
tensive line of new holiday goods at very low
prices. Please call and inspect our stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. No. sos North
Main street. near Plaza.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29
c. F .HElNZEMAN, 222 North Main St.
CATARRH.

And all the Various Diseases of the Head,
Throat and Chest Successfully
Treated by
M HILTON WILLIAMS, Nj. D., M. .C.P. 81 o
No. 1877 9. Broadway, Los Angeles, CAL,
By the AEREAN System of Practice, Com
bined with Proper Constitutional Rem
edies When Required.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29

The next exchange party will be given
on Friday evening next, December 30th,
at Arm0ry hall. Tickets, 81, to be had
of committee only. All information to
be had at Woman's exchange, 223
Broadway. No tickets sold at the door.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29
New Years Greeting,

The Phoenix Assurance Company of London,
and the American of New York extend the sea-
sons greeting to their many friends and pat.
rons. With thanks for liberal patronage in the
past, and the hope of continued favors in the
future, beg to announce a large supply of
1893 calendars and blotters. Please call.
A. C. GOLSH, Agent,
LAT South Broadway, near Second. Tele-
phone 920.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-29

bronchitis.-Mrs Lizzie M Meers, North Ev-
anston, Ills, writes: "We hsve used DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup for every cold we have had; we
are also subject to bronchitis in very cold
weather, and IL has been successful in all