davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
ALEsSON FROM THE EAST.

Now That we are in the reaction from
the era OF oyer-dccorGtion Il Is nnsSilie
we may get profitable hint fron tbe
way they do things In Japan. There the
without uulaher. keeps thcin not M M,
house, but In q godoren lwarehouse) out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

nh VAfhASAdA nlSlipt
to ge apprenticed 70 MI, 4
now a whole army II IN n.
men, who have been hr'l,l,
ltawarden castle orllhaa,s,- 4
in full tide Of tlls wo,I 4, 4
on Tor over twenty-five ysr,
About 1880 a Mona z, ~,
girls for service was on n, \ Il Il
lii, London, under N, n.
OF q committee Of lsjl1 N.
of the home wns 10 AN ! IA, Z
protection who had I'D n,
Were therefore likely i, X X. ~
lected aud drift into Y, y.
ness and ylce. Mn lil.i,l
asked to become M M WI. n.
she did. 1t Is on ,nsIi M
is much in It's favor i " n.
work it does; only about st..
are there at one GA 4
boarders are taken ID. All i M
well for training HI N. "
branches Of domestic s,fSs
Besides the work Il esi...
kindness l bare desesksJ N.
stone has had 4 hau6 s.,s ~ I.
many others. She was n y,
band who started perireiI,,' +, /
Clever before i tok sLsle NJ
Monsel's management I'M NJ
been soon after her mlins /
early time, too, bel5ae b M
of the house Of charIh a n
persons in London, villa 1 crI
at Soho, pnd rejolces ID d m
annual report. Its Gin !. h N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

-LuuY LARCoM.
IN bhllnt
Literary wves-lt is quite fashion
among men to raise objections TO NOR
nry wives Mon VINO hoid 10 traditions
with p.aryelous tenaeity, because ~ Tue
days " DR., Johnstone women OF inter-
nry turn We're nieknamed 'blnesIock-
Ing Is little reason why the noneheia-
ture should be perpetuatcd. IL Is even
TO be questioned whether ut that ulne
women Of literary turn were more in
different 10 dress, or TO tic details OF
housekeeping thnn other women OF that
orl. Certain It Is that AZ The prcseit
time woman who has been tgaiAcl in
tie habta Of study brings to her work
IN whatever line tue beneficial elects Of
that training. Neither Is tue time spent
in the company Of the bosI authors a.
detrimental 70 a woman's usefulness or
to her regard to the conseienseion'ness
discharge OF her duty as lhat spent ~
patton. Literary wives yea, perhaps
they nre trials, but what OF literary
husbands? Do they take Oh tue cares
of married life any more Thoroughly =
No, not In amy consplcous degree Ash
the literary husband to do some orrands
and soc II ho remembers to 10 il. Let
his wife DO her best 6, add to
his comfort, Or to gaJfy some
passing whin' does ha zoe and eom-
mend her enortsf Rarely, be u TOO pre-
occupied. His own children must not
male a noise where he is. Papa capuot
10 disturbed no matter what happens
Verify. the wives Of men Of lilersry pur-
suits or of fads are not without trials.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

Az when a belt ends with buckle and
n tab. Bnt whether one or two they
must stand up as II one turns down
the effect Is gone II you demand what
difference the angle makes | can only
refer YOU back TO the two pigs you
used 10 draw on your slate in child.
hood representing respectively good
luck and bad luck. The first had
snout, ears mud mil In the air, and the
other had them dropped. The effect
d absolutely different Down dropping
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

he will set a screen, gray or gray-blue,
TO throw up its exquisite shadows. In
such severely artistic environment you
sit chatting, drinking ten or sake, and
eating sweetmeats throughout your call.
When next you pay a visit you will see
a wholly different set of ornaments,
though as sparingly displayed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

.-@4I.
e tS,s s good work 4 5
,o When III Lonas.
LOT nearly a uua e.. Alts Cha.
down to the c .a5,ef oi a ' es,,.
Jay !, morning e ' ess .'iliai N
stences Of thosS s ~ into
MOCat;osd,, The cIs rs 'lgly \ 4
the London bo K lse psd tx \
send their acl esns u. h.ys Z
ooilaI.meadaiion, bgS q', With / Z,
sring in the London 's VII {
special su claim. TIh MI asspll.li
Iers gone a.., through ~ Mf XII \, I
a aeF assistants, AID 1 W. gAl
~ we train, ate al II .o, asl
M Next on the liat :, y ss''lss
4 os U,r.lp III. at Hsva,sa,'.,'q
f gsr q 1872, and the' w. Y y n
ia ~ a. N Lancashire '0A'ss'I
3, IN IN the course Il hsr vo.. !.
s s discovered ths,rOu
i Ion it more aimsa,iiII,s "a
u manage their INV 2,
to Be filed BY 5ov vsppl1i AZ
parish schools ia hey ~ " I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

of their getting work. of course such
can carry on their search for employ
ment with increased vigor and cheerful
ness,
1t was soon found adisable to add a
boys industrial school to the work of
the refuge.
In 1866 sharp epidemic of cholera
reached England, and the east of Lon
don was severely attacked Mrs. Glad
stone came in contact with it, in her
regular visits to the London hospital.
Whole families were brought in togeth-
err some to die, others to recover Pa
rents dying left their children behind
them, friendless and helpless. Mrs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

for any scheme to aid those who needed
a helping hand
In short, Mrs. Gladstone became a
center for phllanthropic work Of ali
kinds She and Mr. Gladstone started
Newport Market Refuge, which Is now
dustiial school attached The object Of
the Refuge is to give temporary shelter
to persons out Of work and In present
distress SO as to enable them to tide over
their difficulties; also to help them to
get into work again. They do not take
In the practiced casual, or loafer, but
weary. sore-footed travellers, who have
walked far in search of work and found
none; these are always admitted as far
as room permits. They have the assur.
ance of weeks lodging free to them,
with the prospest of an extension of time
If the committee sec a reasonable chance
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
ALONG SEA And SHORE.
The Six Struggled Chinese to Be
Returned To-Day.
A Glut Of Onions on the Wharves-An Old
Fxpressman's Story - Whaleback
Steamers on the Pacific.

There may be trouble at Mission No. to-
day if any effort is made 10 prevent the
sailing OF the four-masted schooner Transit
with non-union crew. This is the first
time that this vessel has taken such crew,
and as the barkentine Discovery. which
lies astern of her, will also carry non-union
men, the two vessels were very closely
watched yesterday ana last night The
Transit will take back TO Honolulu the
six Chinese coolies attempted 10 be
struggled In on the bark Sonoma a few
days ago. Prell, the cook who undertook
the job. is still in jail. having been unable
to procure bondsmen.
Tue bark Helen w. Almy, Captain Gus l.
ing, arrived yesterday from the Gilbert
Islands with a cargo of sharks fms and
copra. The natives are reported to be anx-
iously awaiting the return Of King Iubrl-
mora, who came up here on the MontseTrat
and is now on his way to the group on board
that vessel.
One of the oldest expressmen on the city
front aud decidedly the most original char
acter among the fraternity is Thomas FitZ-
gerald, Familiarity known as Tom FitZ"
There is scarcely an hour of the day or
night when old Tom and his wagon may
not be seen at the south end of Clay street,
right opposite the ferries. He has been
there for at least p years past and is
possessed of quite a snug little property.
estimated at between 5000 and $1,000 His
wife takes care of this, and Tom, being
free from all anxiety about the present or
the future, in a financial way, takes life as
easily as he can. He is not exactly pro-
hibluOnist md believes in the epicurean
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

rather than the carthusian philosophy Of
living. Old Toms speciality is expressing
city-front DRINKS to their homes, AID the
way in which his practiced hand lays out
half-comatose inebrate, preparatory to
carting him home TO his wife, is az object
lesson to an ambulance corps. How many
OF these unfortunates Tom Fritz has con-
veyed to their abode in the years gone by
even the oldest habitueS Of the front pro-
fess themselves unable TO state.
One of the quickest jobs of loading done
along the wharyes for long time was COM
pleted yesterday, when 2230 tons Of wheat
were put aboard the ship Bay Of Naples in
10 hours. The vessel goes TO Cork for orders.
In the cargo OF the Walla Walla, which
sailed for Victoria yesterday, were 500 cases
Of salmon for Massachusetts and $50 bales
Of wool tor Boston This freight, which
used to go East by the home line, is now
being largely dispatched by the Canadian
Pacific, which seems likely 20 get exclusive
control of the shipments.
The steamer MOnowai brought up from
Australia 292 crates Of onions, each crate
containing 40 pounds. The shipment ar
rived just at the time when the Stockton
and Sacramento River boats were flooding
the markets with the same article. and IN
consequences the crates had 70 be sold at -
cents each. not enough to pay the freight.
Chief Wharinger Boobar returned yes
terGay from San Diego, where he had been
taking vacation. Assistant Chief Wharf
niger Charlie Putnam will go TO CaZaderO
on Monday. Captain Dan Haskell OF the
Jug Fearless viii return on that day from
CaZaderO, where he has been Tustieating.
The long line of waterfront lots, which
ex-senator Fair has marked out with piles
between Harbor View and Fort Mason,
will soon be filed in. as a new hydraulic
dredgeT will be employed 10 pump sand into
the Enclosure instead Of the present inetfeC-
tive method Of sitting II up by network OF
brushwoOd.
The steamer City Of Panama left yester-
day for Panama and all way ports. She
took out eight cabin passengers, u in the
steerage and a very large cargo. The next
way trip viii be made by the Col!ma, which
Will remain in the stream until the cargo is
ready.
The Corinthian Yacht Club, with the
Alameda and Encnal boat clubs. had
joint cruise to Goat Island Cove last night
camping on shore.
The United States surveying ship Thetis
returned from Honolulu yesterday. She
was Is days on the trip home. Her news
has been anticipated by the Coima. TIE
Thetis will proceed to Mare Island as soon
as possible.
The Cle0ne went on the Merchants dry
dock yesterday for repairs. The TillamnOk
came Of and was towed to Main street
The whale-back steamer Netm0re seems
to have had much worse luck on this coast
than when she made her initial trips on the
Atlantic side. SIZE has lately been locked
and a water space cut in her bow so rs 10
bring it down and prevent the pitching,
which made the craft entirely too lively In
a seaway TO be pleasant 1t is a curious
fact that On her first trip on the Atlantic
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES.

An Entertainment That Was Listened To
by AppreciatiFe Audience.
The children's day exercises in the
Christian Church, corner Of Twelfth and
Howard streets, a few evenings since,
proved very enjoyable. The programme
opened with a song. I'VE Are Little Volun-
teeTs." by the little ones OF the primary de-
paTtmeDt Of the school. 1t vas pleasing 10
hear The little childish voices sing I'VE Are
Little Volunteers 10 the Army of the Lord"
This was followed by full chorus, 'Throng-
ing 10 His Temples; 1t was we'll sung.
A Scripture lesson was read by the super
intendent, j. L. Nash, and responded to by
the school. This was followed With short
appropriate prayer by the pastor. Nine.
Alice Waltz Gray favored the audience with
a beautiful solo. There's Green HiIl Far
AWAY" This was rendered in a happy,
graceful manner. The Bower boys and
their father sang quartet which was we'll
received. A cross was erected on the
stand and the emblems goodness, meT-
CIV, faith, the anchor Of hope, JOY and
9 crown were placed thereon, as appropri-
ate recitatlODs and songs were spoken
and sung. Those who assisted in the ex-
eTcise we're: The Misses Adell Presley
and Alice Sturges, duet; the Misses Luse.
duet; Miss Annie Presley, recitation. "a
Vision; Emily, Albert. Percy and Nelson
Bower, duet and quartet; Lily Threlfall,
solo. Miss Emily Bower, pupil of Nine.
Waltz Gray, rendered a selection from Han
del's Messiah" "He Shall Feed His Flock
Like a Shepherd" Although the music
was on high key II was well sustained
throughout. Nine. GTay's class sang an
anthem, THE Earth Is the Lords" Her
class also led In all the choruses.
The exercises were listened by a large
audience, which appreciated the evenings
entertainment. A short appropriate speech
was made by the pastor, NJ. j. Ferguson,
and the meeting was closed by Superintend-
~ Naah
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

she experienced strong winds. which sent
the waves over her port quarter, yet she
neither pitched nor rolled heavily. On this
trip she took $1,000 bushels of wheat from
Cape Breton to Liverpool. From the latter
point she brought out a full cargo of ma
chinery and plant for shipyard in Puget
Sound. The future of the craft is uncer-
tain, but she will probably engage in the
coast coal trade. A sister ship TO the Wet
more, called the Joseph l.. Colby, built at
West Superior and owned by the American
Steel Barge Company, reached Quebec by
the Lachne Canal and is running between
Philadelphia and Cuba with coal and iron
ore.
The steamer Columbia sailed for Portland
yesterday morning with batteries b and Z
Of the Fifth Artillery.
The fine iron ship T. F. Cakes has been
chartered at New York by j. w. Grace 81
Co. to follow the Charles Z. Moody, now
loading for this port.
The tramp steamer Sirius, formerly the
Scandinavian, is due from Central America
with cargo of coffee.
Captain Dunleavy gave the harbor pO-
lice a thorough drilling at the Fair building
on Front street yesterday afternoon.
The ship Cyrus Wakefield will come down
from Port Costa 10 Fremont-street wharf
tomorrow for slight repairs and to COM
plete her cargo.
3 Captain Dan James of the Ida w has
challenged Captain Wheeler of the Hiawatha
to a race between the tugs for honors now
disputed
The ship Willie Resented will tow from
Howard 10 Port Costa tomorrow. The
principal removes yesterday were the
schooner Lily from the stream to the sea-
wall, and the schooner Louise from Oakland
Greek to the hay wharf.
The following charters have been issued:
British ship Garfield. 1890 tons. merchan-
disc 10 Liverpool direct-laid on by Bal
four, Guthrie q Co.
British ship Curzon, 1915 tons. wheat to
Cork. United Kingdom, HaYre or Antwerp
owners account-to be loaded by Balfour,
Guthrie & Co.
British bark Darrs, 999 tons. lumber to
Sydney-owners' aecount-to be loaded by
Pope 81 Talbot
British bark' Ariadne, 1867 tons, now on
the Sound, wheat from Tacoma TO Cork,
United Kingdom, HaVre. Antwerp or Dun
kirk; 81 lbs Cd.
British ship knight Commander. 1895
tons, redwood lumber from this port to
Cork, United Kingdom: g 10s-ehartered
by Balfour, Guthrie Il Co.
Schooner 4. S. Redfeld, 446 tons, ballast
to ManZanillo and lumber thence TO this
port-chartered by Dieckman & Co.
The barkeDtine Discovery put to sea I'M
expectedly last night for Honolulu with a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
COAST NOTES.

There is a plague CT highbinders in the
town Of Stockton, also.
And now Placervllle is moving 10 secure
a union high school.
Kern County orchardIsts are going largely
into the planting of olives.
There is a general movement throughout
the interior in favor OF better roads.
Sacramento will favor Grove L. johnson
for the Republican nomination for Cor
gress 10 the Second District.
a steamer is to be put on the Feather
River to run for - miles above OroFlIe.
An epidemic Of some sort is killing Jack
rabbits by the thousand in Inyo County.
AS usual, the Pima Indians have brought
the first wheat into tile PheaiX (ArZ) J
market.
San Diego is once more assiduously cnlti-
waiting the iron plant, hoping this time to
bring il to maturity in the form Of a smelter.
A 6O-pound watermelon Of last years
growth was cut at Bakers field the other day
and was found to have preserved its favor
in truly wonderful fashion.
The Government is suing to condemn
ground on the North Island" of the Coro-
nado peninsula for the purpose of construct
ing jetty at the entrance Of San Diego
Bay.
An Oregon prospector has found a nickel
ledge, but refuses to tell where 1t is exactly
until somebody shall have agreed TO pur-
chase the property. The prospector shows
excellent mples Of ore.
OF the men who signed the Texas declar-
alton of Independence on the banks Of the
Brazos on March 2, 1885, but one is living.
His name is w. G. Crawford and be resides
at AlYarado in destitute circumstances.
The exodus OF MormoDs who cannot fore
90 plurality Of wives to Mexico is said TO
he assuming formidable proportions. There
is already one large colony established in
Chihuahua and a second party is being
rounded up at salt Lake for a start south
ward.
Here is a sure remedy for the tramp nui-
sance. The abO0se at Willows is so badly
infected with black gnats that human life
is made unbearabe in it. This fact has
been spread abroad in the fraternity of
foot tourists, and as a result all tramps give
the town vida berth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
PHILADELPHIA POINTERS.
Valuable Bits Of Information in Regard
to the Quaker City.
New York Snn.


When anybody wants a new house he
goes off somewhere and gets q vacant lot
and builds his new house on that. No one
ever thinks of tearing down an cid house
10 put up a new one. O!d things are too
sacred.
Philadelphans are learning to drink beer
OF course there are people Of German
descent who drink their beer on draught
from mug that has been filed from keg,
but the real Philadelphia does not dc that
He takes two bottles or beer home with
him in his cOat-tail pockets on Saturday
afternoon. One bottle he drinks on Saturday
evening. and II he drinks the other bottle
on Sunday he and his wife are convinced
that be has had enough dissipation for that
month.
Drivers Of street-cars sit on camp stools
in green, open b2y-WindOw on the front
Of the car. They blow a whistle from time
TO time so that the conductor will know
that they are still there and citizens viii be
aware Of the approach OF the car. The
whistles do not make enough noise to be
heard in another place than Philadelphia.
Cable-caTS in trains Of two and three
This is a concession by the company to
social distinctions the people with fathers
can only ride IN one car, the people with
grandfathers in another, and the people
with great grandfathers IN third. No one
is allowed to smoke. None Of tire people
with great grandfathers or grandfatheTs
would think Of smoking in public of course,
aud as the grandfatheTieSs ones sit il the
front car their smoke would drift back and
annoy the owners Of ancestors, which would
never do in the world.
The Philadelphia grOceTy-stOre Is an in
stitutiOn. Ii is handed done from father to
son, and it stays on the same corner where
it was founded when William Penn's sur
yeyOrs finished their work. Like other
Philadelphia institutions. il is never recon-
s'Tucted, altered or rebuilt 1t stays till it
erumbles, with the same name over the door
and the same names in the books.
The Common Council is also an instilG-
ton. In fact, pretty much Of everything is
an institution or 1t would not be tolerated.
When any one has served out bis time in
the Common Council he is retired from ser
vice eith'T by being sent to the penientaTy
or by having a numbe Of his fellOW-citiZEns
meet and present him with a cup and a ties
tmonial signed by Mr.. George w. Childs,
John WanamakeT and other Institutions.
Philadelphia IS an easy town 10 get around
in If you know the number of the house you
want to find, and how many streets that
don't count are between 1t and the river or
Market street
The Judges grant the licenses, and there
are no Excise Commissioners. 4 license is
a valuable piece Of property, and the owner
is most fearful of losing it. lie leaves up
his shades when he gees home on Satur-
day, so that any one can see into bis saloon
on SUNDAY.
favorite treat for the father of family
to take home TO his children is a bag OF
pTetZels They are for sale on the street
corners and cost cents a bag.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
MARRIED.

ULHOLLAND-AULT-In this city. June 2, 1892.
by the Rev. Father John Nugeut, Patrick MulhoE
land and Mary T. Ault both OF san Francisco.
MONET NILLAIN-In this city. June IL. 1892.
by the Rev. }. A. Emery, Victor Monet and Anne
lie villain.
LAMBERT-KN OWLTON-In this city, Juno IS
1892. toy the Rev. DIR. Hirst. Joseph r. Lambert
OF Chicago ana Maude knowlton OF san fran
cisco.
HAILE-SATH-In Alameda. June 8, 1872. by tho
Rev. A. T. Perkins. W. Llnwood Halle and Emma
e. Saith both OF San Francisco.
JOHNSON-NIELSON-In Oakland. May %, 1899
by the Rev. J. l.. 4. Detrichson, Thomas johnson
and Marguerite Nilsson
HANSEN-oLSEN-In Oakland. June IL. 1S92.
by the Rev. L. l. p. Dietrichson, Matthias Hansen
and Bertha NJ Olsen.
STONE-COTfRELL-In San Leandro. June g.
1892. by the Rev. Father McAyoy. William L.
stone OF San Lorenzo and Minnie t. Cottrell OF
San Leandro.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19

non-union crew of eight men. No oppos-
tion was made.
The freight steamer Transit carried away
the main boom OF the scow schooner Robert
while crossing the bay last night. The
schooner was t0wed ashore by the Governor
Stoneman.
Kit Ketelson and Joseph Kellen, sailors,
got into q fight on Drumm street, near Jack
son, Yesterday evening, and were booked al
the North Harbor station for battery and
disturbing the peace.
Captains Watson and Cummings, repre-
senting the board Of marine underwriters.
examined the graduating class at Captain
McNeVin's navigation school last week:
The pupils gave evidence of the careful
training received at the hands Of their in
struct0T, and made an excellent showing
before tie examiners. The following were
awarded masters certificates Of compe-
tency: Emil III. Erickson, Andrew u. Paul,
Otto DasweriiZ, William Johuk, n. john
son, Christ Larsen, Martin V. Beck. Charles
Petersen, Madison Lying.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-19
LABOR CONVENTION.
The Executive Committee Issue a Cal
for One July so.

The Executive Committee Issue n Call
for One July so.
a meeting of the executive committee Of
the labor convention, which assembled last
May in this city,swas held in Furniture
workers Hall on Mission street last even
ing. Mr.. Thomas a. Eagan presided, aud
Mr.. GoH acted as secretary. After session
OF two hours the committee adopted the
following preamble and resolutions;
WHEREAS, This executive committee elected
from the convention Of organized labor unions
on May 20 and 81 for tile purpose o. deciding
As 10 the best course 10 pursue In regard 10 or
gained labor taking independent political ac-
lion; and whereas, this executive committee
has decided ii TO be not advisable 10 commit
ganlZed labor TO an aflllaiion with any Of tie
political parties now organized in this State;
and whereas, The committee deems IL best that
organized labor shall decide In The different sec
lions Of the State what action they shall take
locally; therefore. be IL
Rss0li ed. That this committee recommends that
organized labor enter upon independent political
action locally throughout the Stale
ReS0tred, That this committee recommends
that each labor union or us members organize.
its menibers In Tie city and county OF San
Francisco organize clubs for independent poliii-
cal action.
EesoIred, That We recommend that delegates
lie elected by D Dor unions, labor clubs formed
from such unions and other Ia Dor organizations.
10 be held on Saturday evening. July 80, 1892,
al Furniture workers Hall.
ResO!Usd, That this committee requests all Ia
Dor unions OF this city 10 send reply 10 the eX-
eculiye committee by July 10. as 10 the action
taken by them in response 10 these resolutions.