davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
UNION PACIFIC An OUTSIDER.

Chicago, NOV, "a meeting of the
committee of the Western Passenger
association appointed to confer with the
Union Pacific road in relation to the
handling of The European immigrant
business was held this afternoon for the
purpose Of determining on what TO re
port to the special meeting of the asso-
citation to be held tomorrow. II was de-
cided to report than the UniOn Pacific
aflirs are in such shape at present
that the road is not in position 10 90
into any agreement on any subject.
Nevertheless, the committee viii recon-
mend that the association 20 on with the
plan of establishing joint agency in
New York TO handle the business as ori-
ginally proposed, independent of the
Union Pacific. and TO adhere to the
schedule Of commissions at first sug-
gcsted.
All the Western roads are at present
engaged in a revision Of their time cards
and u number of radical changes will go
into effect next Sunday. The time be-
tween Chicago and Omaha and Sioux
City will be shortened fifty minutes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

sind
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
he only line passing through the
|sEAT PANHANDLE COUNTRY OF
TEXAS,
rsaiest wheat-growing couatry in the
Cheap homes for ali; also the only
It route to
asastOn, Idaho.
Oregon, Montana
Colorado. wyoming,
AZ Pacific Coast Points. We take you
to the health resorts of Colorado.
p for copy of our summerlands.
tua information address
L. l.. LoMAX.
w. 7. A., U. p. R'y, Omaha. Neb.
D. Il. KELLER,
g. p A., Fl w. and ID. q. nv.
Fort II ORTIZ, Tex.
n $. DAVIS, City Ticket Agent.
wi Main street, Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

\, Chleago Limited reoxa
n Onion Depot, No,
b nj Union Depot $40 D nj
w. =, Union Depot. 200 a m
-: SIN street, No. rs.
w. 81 4sh street. 800 a m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
RAILR0AD TIME TABLE.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.

Y Eastbound. Leave.
pn..- No. 4 daliy...... Gas p m
--..No. 0 daily ...... 500 q nj
mos daily -. JOBS Il m
--.-N9. % daily .-.. 4:l0 p IN
n Westbound.
n No.. No, daily
@-----No. 3 daily -.--.. 9;0S N
: D.. No. dally....-
\, u. -. No. o daily. ....
~, ana Pacific trains No. and o
~ Jefferson, Marshall. IonEylew
N bg sandy, Mlneoin, Wills Point.
Ea,I%tney, East Dallas, Dallas aud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

Dl Northbound. Leave.
~. mo. . daily. ..lO:IO a. m.
w. mo. daily. ..1O:l5 p. IN.
Southbound.
m..'- No. daily ..., gas m
m'....No. daily G:55 a M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
OUTDOOR SPORT

Vnnti-r 1aihing. eaaip caalff, e'is
SAD ieais At Apderaa's goa hel'e'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
PULLMAN sLEEpERs-
the
LAG. Y, and Il. & ". o.
l. now running n line OF nagincenS
PULLMAN sLEEPERS
Between
DALLAS AND SAN ANTONIO
HEARNB


BIZ Ia ssch direction. Passengers from
u; Worth can obtain berth at Garrett.
application to Houston and Texas Cen
assii OF Fort Worth. south-bound
d leaves Fort Worth $50 p. M. Dallas
p n, Garrett s:4s p. m, arriving
itn SIS a. M, San Antonio 9:15 q. m.
orih'bcand leaves San Antonio s;l6 p.
Austin 1880 p. M, arriving Garrett
a. n, Fcrt Worth 1920 n. m, Dallas
a. n
sure your tickets read via Houston
Texas Central, and international and
a Northern.
u. J. PRICE, A. G. r. A.
l7itional and Great Northern railway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25
MAKE YOUR Annual VTSTT TO
THE HOME FOLKS.

The katy NJ X, a. Il Railway will Dec. TO- 90 and
o. 1898 sell tickets to all points in Mississippi Tennessee
Kentucky Alabama, Georgia Florida, North and South
Carolina also New Orleans Louisville, Cincinnati In.
dianapolis, st Louis, and Kansas City at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

NJ - Leave
-.-..No. 2 daliy io.so
ne. no . daily q :"
-'.-'-No. daily 80. 500 n m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

louIs sournwrsrnnr


Nssiinan and Paris.
--....No. - s u Leave
Anu sonihhaand. go ~
c''1iNo. Il daily.
1a. iickrt Agent,
nftpi Eund.. tnioa Uepot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-25

~ No TEXAs cEN1,nAr.

pp r.. u, Leave
The morning call., 1893-09-10

clamations as the Caroline, bristling with
ened steam bv Meiggs wharf and came
within range of the yacht race. The Lur-
line was some distance ahead, and the
widest excitement prevailed among the
amateur photographers to take her al the
moment of victory. Their succession of
snaps almost drowned the report of the
gun that proclaimed the Lurline's triumph.
The Aggie came along more slowly and
in a be ,utiful position for having her pic
ture taken. There was not an owEer of
camera on board the Caroline who did not
snap to his hearts content at her.
Swapping at the yacht race was the su-
preme moment Ia the days outing. All
day long. however, cameras were ubioui-
touS. FiOm the time that the Caroline left
Jackson-strest wharf, soon after O'Clock,
till She returned at 4, there was not a cor
ner secure from the glare of the argus-eyed
instruments.
The first run was to California City,
where the party lunched and was photo
graphed in groups and singly. Then the
friends returned to the steamer and
Meiggs wharf and the Union Iron Works
were successively visited. At the latter
place the Olympia was the point of attrac-
ton. q Every one got one or two sna.s at
her.
The days outing was proclaimed grand
success by every one present. The only
iamentati0n that was heard proceeded from
those persons who had not come armed
with enough plates for their cameras.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
SHREWD BUT CRUEL.
A Young Man Who Was Wise
Enough Not to be Trapped.
New York Herald.


A certain wealthy young clubman Is
just now telling. without mentioning any
names, his last narrow escape from matri-
monial tolls.
At a country house visited by him re-
Gently were several in terestiug and accom-
plished young ladies, among whom he di-
vided his attentions about equally, al
though one of them was continually thrust
forward by the designing mother.
just as he was about to take his de-
parture the latter proceeded 10 consult h im
upon a matter which she alleged was
causing her no little distress.
1T is reported" said she, 'that you are
to marry my daughter Mary. Ali the
neighbors are talking about it. What
shall we do? What shall we tell them?"
Oh" responded the considerate young
gentleman" Just say she refused me. I've
been so unfortunate in my love affairs, you
know, that the report of one more disap-
pointment won't hurt me aud You'll be
spared ali further annoyance.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
THE IMPENDING

During the last few m onths events have
moved rapidly In the political affairs 0f
Norway. Late in April the crisis between
the Legislature Of that State and the King
Of the united monarchy of Sweden aud
Norway reached a new and striking phase,
says writer in the New York Times. For
two years struggle had been going on,
involving further independence in Nor
way respecting the appointment of Con-
suls at foreign ports. and in July of last
year, after an acute condition of affairs,
events so shaped themselves that the
worst was believed to be over. Peace,
however, continued only until last spring,
when the Ministry of Norway decided
that it must resign because of the Kings
inhexibie determination not to sane
ton a resolution for the appoint
ment Of special Norwegian Consuls. No
sooner had this occurred than the
Radical newspapers began to attack the
principle of the monarchy, and the
StOrthing, the Norw egian Legislature, in
order to mark its defiant attitude toward
the King, suspended its sittiugs sine die.
Further agitation from the newspapers
then followed. and a special demand was
eventually made that the badge of the
union should no longer be borne upon the
flags under which the Norwegian vessels
sailed. Alter two months of agitation,
during which the StorIhing APPEARS TO
nave resumed its sitting, but with Stang
the Conservative leader, at one time the
bead OF new ministry. a vote wa 5 carried
refusing supplies for the consular service
as conducted IN the old manner.
rms measure WAS followed by another,
when reduced the Norwegian appr0pria-
ton for the Kings maintenance from 1885,
OO0 10 Zo6OOO Kroner, and on July 81 Ii was
carried, while still another Was introduced
In response 10 the agitation for plain Nor
weglan flags with emblem Of the union left
on he latter has now been carried
through the lower house by vote of AZ to
st, ana It's adoption by the upper, or by a
union oil the two houses, as the constitu-
uon would permit in certain circumstances,
seems likely. This bill not only applies
to vessels In the merchant service, but To
revenue cutters and mail steamers. AS well
as TO public buildings on which flags are
boisted.
In order to understand the bearings of
TINS crisis on the constitution of the two
scandinavian states it is important to re-
call some of the vital points 10 that consti-
luton 1t dates from Novembe 1914. : In
a measure it was au outcome of force to-
ward Norway. When the King of Dem
mark IN thatyear ceded Norway to Sweden
the Norway peo pie. iDdign ant at his action,
declared their Independence and elected n
King OF their own. Swedish troops then
invaded Norway, and for want of support
from foreign powers the Norwegians were
compelled to abandon their pretensions to
independence and dispense with their king.
Inc result was a convention of the two
nations, at which was proclaimed the inde-
pendence oil Norway-or what passed for
independence-iu union with Sweden This
union was declared TO be indissoluble and
lrrevocable, and was to exist without
The morning call., 1893-09-10
THE BLACK SHEEP.
An Old Farmer RObs a Guest of All
Desire to tell Who he Was.

Detroit Free Pres.
"On one occBsiOn." said storytelling
Congressman to group OF newspaper
men, II was in the mountains of Ken
lucky and stayed all night with an old
farmer who was considerably above the
average for that section. After supper we
talked politics and religion for while.
and finally worked around to personal
subjects. He didn't know who l was, but
L was going to spring it on him, just to see
how it woulp affect him when be found he
was entertaining a Congressman una
wares"
"'How many sons have youe' ! asked
when he had been talking faniIlya little.
six"
"'Ah, that's fine lot of boys.
"'Yrs, they are fine boys
"'Have they all turned out well2"
"sAll but one,' and the old mans voice
saddened somewhat.
"'Ahp / said, not wishing to ask him
about the black sheep directly.
"'Yes; John is the one; he went to the
Legislature
"'Oh,' 1 laughed, he might have done
worse
Yes replied the father gloomily; i
s'pose he might. They wanted him to run
for Congress, but he wouldn't do it. ="
The morning call., 1893-09-10
HOLLY PARK.
Crossings Required on Mission Road
for the Winter.

for the Winter.
At the meeting of the Holly Park and
Mlssion-Street Improvement Club last
night the executive committee was or
dered 10 see Supervisor Day, chairman of
the Street Committee Of the Supervisors,
and ascertain if bids cannot at once be ad-
vertised fer the loamng of Holly Park
and the $1,000 appropriated for such pur-
pose be utilized at once.
The request of the Superinte ndent OF
the Fire Alarm service for the signal box
at Thirty-third and Mission streets. which
has been long overdue, was heard from.
The box will be seen in two weeks, so that
official staies.
a petition is to be sent to the Superin-
tendent OF Streets asking that he shall
recommend to the Board of Supervisors
the construction of crossings O. granite or
wood four feet wide across Mission street
at West avenue, Plymouth street and Cort-
land avenue. 1t was also decided 10 ask
the Street Superintendent to inspect the
condition of the sidewalks on Mission
street, from Twenty-sixth to Crescent ave-
nue. Tor Thirty-fourth street,, aud to COM
pei the owners TO plank them.
The morning call., 1893-09-10

on the return the latter four almost shut
out the former and came in easy winners.
There was a whole lot of fun over the
water polo game. The University of Cali
fornia and the Columbia clubs partlc-
pated three on side. In the former team
were: Plunkett, '96. and Hamilton and
Parish, 49,. The Columbia three were {:
ALI Clement, George Wheaton and William
Wheaton. The last-named won. Water
polo is a little new to the coast. 1t is
played as football, with big, light rubber
ball, and the swimmer pushes the ball be-
fore him or carries il as he can. There was
too strong a breeze yesterday for a salts
factory game. the wind doing most of the
work in helping the Columbia boys get the
ball to the goal.
After the programme was finished the
rest of the day was enjOyaby passed in
boating and sailing, conversation and
promenading or dancing In the beautifully
decorated clnbrooms.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
TIL MAZE.
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate AYenae.
LIGHTNING CoURTsHIP.
Infactuation and Introduction on the
Half shell.

Half shell.
Chicago tribune.
In a cosy little parlor in a Worlds Fair
hotel they sat together--he and she.
"Mrs. CnickwelI." ne began. 'may-may
1 ask you your first name?"
Amy" softly answered the charming
young widow.
"AmyI Lovely nameI" he reioined. taxi
ing her hand. 1T seems as if had known
you an age"
1T has been at least three days and a
half" she murmured dreamily.
Haven't we had abundant opportunity
to get acquainted? haven't we walked
together the whole length of the Manu-
facturers' building? Have we not been"
"But Mr.. Spatchley, think Of"
Call me Harry" he pleaded, possessing
himselg of her other hand.
"Well-Harry-if you only KNEW"
II don't want to know, dearestl My
heart tells me all l want to know! In my
far away California home | have often
dreamed of time like this, when"
California? and my home is In New
England!'
"It wouldn't make anv difference to me
If you came from New Zealand!'
"Bht, Harry"
81 know what you are going to say:
This is so sudden! 1t isn't sudden. I've
"
nv mind was made up the minute | saw
youi Don't turn your head away, dear.
l."
~ have a little surprise for you, Amy"
said the enraptured young man half an
hour later. in some embarrassment. 'Ex-
cuse me moment.
He went out O. the room and returned
presently accom- panied by stout old lady
with determined expression of counte-
nance.
She-er-wilI live with US, you know"
$50 glad! And l have little surprise
for you, too, Harry"
She left the room and returned in
moment with five fair-haired little girls,
apparently ranging in age from to Is.
"These are my little darlings, Harry"
she whispered. Lydia, Minerva, Pene-
lope, Rachael and Aiehitable. kiss tha gen-
tleman. He is to be your new papa" !"
The morning call., 1893-09-10
A WOMAN'S TREACHERY.
The Story Told on the Face of Five
Dollar Bill.
New York Recorder.

A five-dollar bill that is carrying TO the
world the story of a,woman's treachery
was received at newspaper Office in Gin
einnati the other day..
1t trevealed the singular plan OF revenge
adopted by discarded lover The bill
was issued by the Citizens National Bank
of Covington, and probably found its way
to some Kentucky town where 1t fell into
the hands of the man who is now having it
tell the story of his sorrow. On its face.
printed in red ink, are the following words.
the full name of the young lady appearing
where the blank is used:
"DarIing Alice s.. gone to Hender-
On the other side of the bill. written in
black ink and giving the names in full, is
the following:
Miss Alice McC-, Dec. 90, 1893"
Beneath, in the same hand, appears:
'fMiss Alice McC- eloped with DIR.
s. Dec. &c, 1892, and l am broken
hearted"
It will be noticed that the elopemept
took place the day after Christmas, while
the bill, according TO the date given, was
started on its Journey just one year later.
when the joyful scenes of the holiday sea.
son reminded the deserted lover of his sor-
row.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
The Alameda Club Did Some Good
Playing.

The Alameda Tennis Club began its
tournament yesterday morning, and played
series of preliminaries and mixed doubles
during the afternoon. The games will be
continued during next week until the finals
have been contested, and the lady winner
VIII receive an elegant silver-mounted belt.
A large number of admirers of the game
were present throughout the day, and
were rewarded with creditable exhibit
tion of spirited and clever playing. Several
crack players were en- tered for the contest
and they secured but little rest until after
O'Clock, when the days sport was
brought TO a close.
Miss Stansbury and E. NJ. Shaw against
l.. G. Sherwood and Miss L. S. Sherwood
opened the match, and for a long time
played very cleverly, but the former team
finally carried away the hOnors with a
score of 6-1, Ga. Miss j. Sherwood with
ii. Brown folio and defeated Miss w.
Sherwood and S. NJ. HaIet with score
of Go, 4-6, 6-3.
In the third game Miss Hopkins and DR..
+. A. Younger won from Miss E. Hunter
aud Z. b. Wheaton; score, 6-3 6-5. Miss
L. Brown played very fine game with j.
A. Lansberger. but was finally defeated by
a default after hard struggle with Miss
McKarrOw and Robert Holmes, who scored
6-2, Ga.
An equally closely contested matcn 10l-
lowed between Miss Ada Russell and w.
Carson VS.. Mrs. Younger and w. +. Nc
harrow. The latter pair won with score
OF 81, 6-3. Miss S. NJ. Hasiet AID George
Coffee were then defeated by Miss J.
Brown and +. B. Bunnell by a score of
6-5, 6-5. aud Miss 5. Sherwood and L. NJ.
Lams berger defeated Mss w. Sherw oOl
and E. A. Holmes, the score being 2-6,
6-3, g.
The semi-donbles will be finished at the
next play, at which time the ownership Of
The trophy will be decided.
The final of the single match for the
clubs cham pionship between Robert
Holmes and j. c. Allen was played during
the afternoon, and was won by the latter
The morning call., 1893-09-10
AT CENTRAL PARK.
Games for the r1idWinter
Fair Fund.
Lots of Fun for the Small Boy and
Exciting Events of Interest to
the Adults.

Small boys were practically In posses
sion of Cen tral Park yesterday and made
things very interesting for the adult spec
tator. The attraction was a series OF
athletic games in aid of the Midwinter
Fair.
As early as 10 o'clock in the morning the
fun commenced, and for two hours bright
eyed boys and sprightly lasses eagerly par.
tieipated in the juvenile games.
At times the contests grew quite excit-
ing. and prizes were awarded as follows:
Race for boys under Is years old. Cole
man Jelinsky.
Novelty race for boys. Roland Beesey.
Race for girls, IS yards, Kttie Mckay.
Sack race for boys, Aphonse Harris.
Obstacle race for boys, John Harriet.
Clim bing creased pole, Philip Dunn.
General scramble for creased pig, Alfred
Wickson.
Three-egged race, w. Clark and E. Bar
ron.
That concluded the mornings pro-
gramme. At o'clock in the afternoon
the games were resumed, and proved more
interesting to the adult spectators. First
on the programme was a handicap foot
race of 100 yards. Il was won easily by
Greed of the Olympic Club in II p seconds.
Brandon was second.
Another 100-yard sprint was also won
by Greed in the creditahle time of len sec
onds fat. Brandon, who was given a han
dicap Of five yards, was again second to
reach the tape.
Two handicap bicycle races were CON-
menced and the final heats were post
pnned until evening. Among the con-
testants were four boys on ancient wheels
and two men with the latest improved
safeties. The men-Ehrhart and Brown
had everything their own way and OF
course finished first and second, respec-
lively. in each heat.
The event of the afternoon was an asso-
citation football match betwee the Rangers
and Fort Masons. the latter being a mus.
cUlar team from the regular army.
Archibald MckillOp. the gentIema nl =
secretary OF the association, was referee
and when he called time the teams lined
n in the fol IN,
The morning call., 1893-09-10
HARE AND HOUNDS.
Good Coursing Events at Ocean View
Park.

A great crowd of dog fanciers went ont
TO Ocean View yesterday afternoon TO wit
the contest for the sixteen-dog puppy
stake at the Ocean View Coursing Park.
The contest, while not as exciting as a
match between aged dog, was extremely
interesting, as the dogs were fairly matched
and the hares good. The first run-off re-
suited as follows:
I. Bresin's Sierra be l p. TierDey's Ned Hays,
w. Jennings Nightingale beat M. Kelly'S Fly,
f. p. Kennels Yreka beat q. OBrien's Bound
less, j. Grace's Roll Along beat j. MOffiits
Little Witch, w. DaltOn'S Jimmy Hone beai
w. Murphy's OrmOnde, j. MoffI,'s Woodstock
beat J. Dowling's Dictator, j. MoffitPs GOgebic
beat EVeline.
In the run-off for the first ties Sierra
beat Living Ye. Yreka beat Nightingale,
Roll Along beat Woodstock, Gogebic beat
Jimmy Hope.
In the second ties Sierra beat Yreka and
Roll Along beat Gogebic.
The final resulted in a victory for Roll
Along.
Two special matches were also run. in
one of which Little Witch beat Dictator
and In the other Eureka beat Dictator.
This last was a walkoyer for Eureka, Die
tator being tired from the TWO courses
already run, and besides was clearly out
classed.
To-day twentv-four-dog stake for aged
dogs will be run off and some fine conte sts
are anticipated, as some of the best dogs
in the State are entered for the event
Following is the drawing:
j. DIllon's Snowflake VS.. O'Brien's Pride Of
Park; L. McQuade's Irish Girl VS.. +. Byrnr's
Clara B; P. Ryan's Blue Jack VS.. J. DIllon's
Irish Boy; W. Ford's Maid OF Valley VS.. }. Dill
Ions ROs" of Tralee; Z. Gearys Maid of the
West VS.. +. +. KinnePs Examiner; NJ. kerri-
gan's Natlie VS.. W. Fords PennyrOyal; j..
MONEYS Swede w. }. Mot1itrs Cog bic; j.
D0wling'S Dark Rustic vs.. j. 7. Kelly's Dent
list; w. Ford's Lazy Joe vs.. KerrIgan's Honey
mo0ni w. Murphy's Dashaway VS.. c. Ander-
sons Lily W; w. Ford's Forget.me-not VS.. P
Ryan's Maggie; DOwling's Dashing Wave vs.
j. L. KelIy's Tea Rose.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
Guaranteed.

Tears of JOY sireamed down the fathers
cheek.
No wonder he was glad. He was giving
his daughter to a worthy young man. She
had been eating three meals day right
along and not earning a cent.
Again, no wonder he was glad.
Take her, my son. he exclaimed
ecstatically.
There was rustic of garments and the
thing was done.
And here"
The proud parent produced document.
us the abstract of title. You will find
1t all right, am sure. Each marriage is
followed by divorce. The record is with
out a flaw"
And when the happy youth essayed to
thank him he begged him not to mention IT,
The morning call., 1893-09-10
A DAYS SWAPPING.
The California Camera Club Enjoys a
Marine Outing.

The snap of the camera was heard from
early morn till dewy eve yesterday on the
steamer Caroline as she danced gaily
around the bay. The California Camera
Club had secured her for their outing. and
everything that came within range of the
trim little craft got took"
did yon get her?"
Come over on this side. Steady, now.
That was fine view"
oh! ! took her beautifully"
The air was thick with the above ex-
The morning call., 1893-09-10

SO stnbbornly was the game contested
that the first three quarters of an hour
was consumed in each team scoring goal.
During the second half of the game The
playing was still more exciting. There
were many Iushes and skrmishes and
considerable good all-round playing before
the Rangers secured another goal AL
though they worked ike Trujans the SOL
diers failed to score up to the time the ref
eree's whistle closed the contest. This
gave the Rangers the victory by a score of
2tO1.
In the evening the programme was
somewhat abbreviated. The Canadian
rope-pulers failed to appear, and the tug
of-war contest did not take place. The
team from the California-street railro d
was on hand. and was awarded the prize.
The half-mile bicycle race was finished,
ami it was won by Brown OF the Bay City
Wheelmen
Henry Ebenritta won the mile wheel
race.
Then the tournament concluded with
Gaelic football contest between the En-
NETS and Parnels. The teams were made
nm nc fnlln.us.
The morning call., 1893-09-10
Society Notes.

The San Francisco Frauen Verein will
give bonbon party this evening at New
California Hall, 62O Bush street.
The Iroquois Club will give bullshead
breakfast to-day at Godchaux Park, San
Leandro.