davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06

Weatherford, Tex, March 8. lgpec-
ant ride tbis afternoon with me two
Young men who left New Y0rk come
ihree months ng0 70 cirrunuayienfe the
globe on biryclr6 They lefi 40 ass f0f
Port Worth MeFsrs ] w O'Guin md
"a Boxer ard rode liil over the chs. ana
100 fogr are raId riders and did he place
IA a rnnyH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
cRAps Avn SHOOTING

Bonham, Tex. March 5lSpejnl -
Kiner Kaine and Sam Wallace. iva
negro crap-shOOters had q dispute over
ne game lasr night resulting 10 Kninl
ehD01ng Wallace ID the breast wiih q
82-cnlibra pistol 'iise bah glanred and
Wallace Is not seriously hurt kline d
ia jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
INDICATIONS

local rains. soBihwastnrly WindB; VAIN
II eastern poFtioas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06
CApITOL MOVIES.

Representative Newton has secured :
favorable report from judiciary committee
No. / relative To- his hin hy an nmuud
ing article 2Sil ~ iitlr %, chapter 3 Of
the revised civil Htytluh7l uH tn provide
That during marriage husbands shut
have control ana management Of sep
auto property of wives, provided thuy
so manage The same Will. Cufo urudcncu
and economy and provides for the nnlp.
tpuAncp and support of hlH sAid wife and
her minor children uf she have any.
Isn't 81 the husband shall not sO manage,
the separate property of his wife, with
care. prudence aud economy uH above
provided uon the wife Mnll have the
nlllt to take charge aud control of such
property either iu person or by agent
Tho bill cDmps before the houro In tho
form u committee substitute.
Tho house committee ON labor has re-
ported myomhly on Senutur Cruwluy'a
bill for tie creation Of bureau of lnbor
statistics.
House committee on public lands and
land office has reported ihNuruhly ON
Mr. CunnuplnnH bill to umpnd section
! Of an act approved April
., 1850, amending section Of
40 act approved March -, 1877,
providing for the sale Of such Rppro-
priHtod public lands situated in tho Or
mnized counties Of the state Of Texas ~
conihin not more than (6iO) six hundred
aud forty acres.
This committed has also fnyorably ro.
ported Mr. T0wusond's bin requiring that
tle commissioner Of tic general land
office shall adopt ancl. REGULATIONS for The
sale Of timber aud umbcred lunda M
may be deemed necessary and judiriOuH,
such rerllltiOns, 20 be subject a. The ail-
prevail OF the governor prov ided such tim
bered lands shall not hr sold for less
than 50 per ncre, except iu anch Cases
az The commissioner has heretofore or
may hereafter ascertain by dlsinlte eA-
animation Us a Htitte ngolt, thht any par
ticunr section is spuuey bufbrrn, Or
contains Timber OF but little value, Ia
which case he shall Boz authorized " sell
the timber on Haid section, Ht the href
prices and On One best terms p0adhlc;
provided, that snoh timber ~ sold al not
iesa thnn 500 per acre, ctr.
Tho committee ON revenue and taxation
has submitted 90 the house q favorable
report Uu Mr. Slnydcn's bhl " au-
tlpDrize and empower the counties ia
this state b levy aud collect "a tax 10
pay FOR any lands which basr % may
hereafter b. deeded to the state for tho
ite 0f public buildings
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06

An elevated railway haa been lnoorpor.
aie1 AZ sgrinHled. o., Nitb = capital "
flO.o09.0OD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-06

A BURGLARY.
Celeste. Tx, MardA o.-ltspcsaal)--
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03

relns and attempted to pull out. but as thew
each had line could or do SO. consequent
ly the car ran into them.
The road here is at least fifty feet wide,
giving vehicles plenty of room, and Indig
says there was no need of their being on the
track and that he gave them plenty of
warning.
Inc patrol-wagon was sent for and con-
veyed the injured men to the Seventeenth
street station. where ii was found that the
men who had been knocked off the car only
had few slight scalp wounds. They we're
accordingly fixed up and sent home.
Inc two who were in the buggy were
douhd TO be under the influence of liquor.
and charge Of reckless driving w as placed
against them.
their names are Joseph Rangton, a boiler
mayer, and Charles Miller, a confectioner.
miller had his kneecap broken and is now
az the City and County Hosnital.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
HIS AERIAL Flight
Too. Much Celebrating Results. in
Il inraf.r Efacac -.

Too: Much Celebrating Results. in a.
!. Lively Fracas. IL.
a lively fracas. which resulted in The
serious injury of one of the participants.
and the arrest Of another, disturbed the
quiet neig hborhood of Mason and o.Farrell
streets last night = .'.......@. -. -.
The injured man was Charles Dougherty,
laborer. and his assailant proved TO. be
John Doyle, :. a shoemaker: employed in;
Nolan Brothers.: shoe, factory. while two.
Others concerned in the affair made their es-
cape before the police arrived. ~ -
The. row occurred In fodging-honse at
22S O'Farrell street. where the party. were
celebrating the advent. of the new year:
with a NUN Der OF frjendslwhe r0omed there.
Their many potations soon. had the us ual
effect, with the Result That a. number Vt
qliarrels took plaza
During the folr-eornered fight " hch fol-
lowe Dougherty was picked :uD Bodily by
one of the ,narty and THROWN headIong down
digit of stairs, at the bottom of which he
landed In an inanIffafe heap.:-
THE fraeas attracted the attention Of p %.
liceinan Gibson. who was ON the beat. and
he arrived iIftime to arrest Doyle, but the
others made theft :eGcape. :: -. = =.
The patrol-wagpn;. was stlInnioned and
Dougherty was taken to: the Receiving Hos
pitaf, when. DR.. Deane found that he had
sustained several ugly cuts: about the head
and contusiops about the body. :. - -:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
AEL-ROUND SPORT.
Meetings of Football :. Players and
Kennel Clubs.


Kennel Clubs.
There will be an important meeting ~
the Association football clubs this evening:
at the Scottish Thistle Club headquarters
on Minna street. near New Montgomery,
The object Of the meeting principally is.ts
select dates on which the games for ths
season of 1898 will be held. ~.
The Pacific Athletic Club will not hold
any meetings in future at the Wigwam, as
that structure will be altered Immediately
and converted Into a.theater. Tie work of
construction will be begun to-day. The
Pacific Athletic Club has leased the Orpheum.
Iheater, and the manager announces that
members hold coupons Of the Murphy and
White contest will be admitted to the Jones
and Reese fight on Friday evening. the 9th
inst.
The California Club is very anxious
TO consummate a match between Smith
and Dixon, the champion feather-weight'
OF the world. The latter has been
offered purse OF $1,000 TO fight. the Los
Angeles "whirlwind," but his manager con-
siders the amount altogether too small and
asks for the modest sum of S1o,OOe which, .of
course, be will not get from any of the San
Francisco clubs.
Los Angeles sporting-men hayemade up a
purse OF $1,000, which will be sent to this
city purp0sely to be placed ON Chlds, the
colored heavyweight WHO will fight 'S0l-
der Walker at the Palo Alto Club On the
18th inst.
The Sportsmen's Protective Association
will meet this evening attic Knights eff the
Red Branch Hall to discuss the game and
hsh laws and suggest such alterations and
additions as they consider advisable
The monthly meeting of the Pacific Ken
mel Club will be held this evening at q
Kearny street. Some recently Imported
dogs will be: on hand for ins pection..; The
field trials and Kennel show will be dis
cussed. ."
ID. r. Mcneil of tug-of-war fame is in
receipt of letter from the secretary Of the
New York Caledonia Club, who is DESTROYS
of knowing what McNeIl,s Intentions are
as regards giving another tug of-war con-
test. in New York. The writer SAYS that
the Scottish clubs of: New York are now
anxious to see another such contest as was
given last year, but under more favorable
clrcumst ances. -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
TWO: RECKLESS DRIVERS.
They Attempt to Wreck an Efectri.
Cor yN;ff, Door cuccar.*

ney Attempt TO wreck an Electric
(. Car With Poor Success: a: :.
As car 2S of :the*San Mateo electric road
was going down the, grade at Union Park
on its way out yesterday afternoon itcrasted
into a. buggy containing two: men, ON The
way up. smashing it to pieces and ipiuring
one OF the occupants;
Three passengers: on the front:of the car
were thrown off, but not seriously hurt. :
: Motorneer lndig, who had charge of.tne
car. describing the accident. said :hs.:had
reuched the top Of the grade. and, a. is Gus
tomary,: started on the down run at pretty
good speed.
When halfway down he saw:the buggy
coming up and rang the warning BELL;
:. As he did. so both the ME vi era hbed the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03

Earned runs-St Ignatius 3. Two-base hits
Robinson 2 Eber i. Campbell l. First base on
errors-St Ignatlus g. S2nta Clarss 5. First base
on called balis-St. IgBafus g. Claras z. Left
on bases-St. Ignatius b. Santa Claras 8. Struck
out-By Campbell liz. by Elder 9. First base on hit
BY pitcher-St fgnatius ]. Passed bals-Heffrcn g.
Sullivan J. Wild pitches-Eiber /, Campbell J.
u Inpires-Peters aud Farmer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03

-reachPd ihe San Francisco branch Oh tse
. Theosaphfcale Society Ter tAa Yisltihg
: teacher. Mrs. Besant.
~. when the Office was opened yesterday
: morning attention. attracted to'a long
= envelope on The: manteI, which was not
there. when the rooms were locked the night
s: .2It::.was addressed 10 The EsOteTic
!. IpTiesfess. Mrs; Annie Besant, TheosoDhi-
: cal Headeuarters. ~ and marked From the
Head Mahatma of the Uhivesse."
=; here was.a peculiar "mfluenee about II
and. those who. touched IL eeciare mat: Il
{: PRODUCED STRANGE burning sensation in
:. evidence ofjts occult origin,
s.: It.Mas tightly sealed with an unknown
- substance much like seaiing.wax, but .oi
*...vaTSf6ns beautiful tints. In addition to {he
;.::IiiscrIpiiCns above. mentioned were some
:. HiTd0o phrases, which were too deep ior
:. The .Hnihi tiaIed who examined "
=. The members OF the Iheosoplleat Soelet U
:. Hook upon. the wonderful misslye with the
. Greatest awe aud fear they VIII lmbBe: II
:. Wi lf.:::s6nIe unbenign influence by even
BIZ the - Head Mahatma of the Universe"
= it:.fs learned tie Head Mahatma OF the
ssll ar ST stem is meant. This is the highest
;.i1fhoriiy- with. which mortals, even II
.fheoSOphists, can commune
:. - Fl " as often said that Nine Blayatsky
was, won't 60 receive Irysteri0us cOmmunied-
- -fsGGS- from = adopts ard other Ike hiSh
:. sources, iand Mrs. Besart. as her successor,
:. ST: said to. be the recipient OF many IKE
-. IT was learIfed from the conversations OF
:ihe'meinheTs assem- bied around the mYsteTl-
:ons. enve lops that: the letter was believed 70
have made; it's advent after the approved
:. styleUf aIfSue1. misslYes through the CELL
2: in e..
=. At any rate. whether ths be so or not the
'Slatter found: its: way into the library ln some
Nv ay. " itroBt :ihe assistance of any known
o.. niortaE.so tie belieFsts say.
:. The coDtenise o. the envelope are not 70
he known to any but;the EsOteric Priestess.
:. there is nothing; unusual bout the &C.
.eurfenee,'S said q theos0phist when spoken
.fo.6n the subject. "Golonel ii. s. Oleott
!: u iifiaIn @ Judge, A P. Sinnott and others
far advaiicsd in occult science receive such
messages quite frequently. In fact, thelI
.c0ursein lifeisadiciated by higher being
':in:th{s or some other like manner.
:: 1.-The outside world is wont to regard
= such happenings as very extraordinary. OF
10 refuse to.beieYe people who testify tC
= their occurrences; but those who have made
=. a study of oriental philosophy are fully
aware of the frequency Of the occurrence OF
such so-called miracles.
:. s'Were it q custom Of 1.-The higher members
Of our society TO boast and show of. there
p: are many VITO could. cause much more
astonishing things tO:happen than the in
tH0ducroB Of a letter into room through
theceiliag"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
ALWAYS ON GUARD
The Man Who Tends the
Stage Entrance.
He Will Not Permit Even the Relatives
of the Actors Beyond the Gilt
tering Portals.

EFT an actress, big or lit
tie. get off an overland
train and the city dudes
are after her until the
departing train carries
her back again across
Uncle Sans lot.
Almost any hour of
day up till midnight
you can find George
Hill at the stage en-
trance of the Grand
Opera-house or the
Why? Because it's his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03

EdcH RlEi uclu III lbI
hand a horn which she
footed quite vigorously at times when one
of her favorites would make good play.
Some of these young ladies. however. re-
turned home with heavy hearts and firm
determination never TO attend another
game of ball as long as they lived. They
thought it terrible that their boys could not
win after they had gone TO the ''tme and
trouble" of purchasing horns and the cor
rect cGiors in ribbon to make display for
their sakes.
There has been considerable interest
manifested as to the result Of this meeting,
as the Santa Clara students have claimed
that they were not properly represented at
the last contest. when they were shut out
by the ST Ignatius boys. and have felt con-
fdent that they would turn the ia les or, al
least. show them better game than before.
Their judgment was correct, for while
the game was holly contested and lasted
eleven innings, they managed to beat out
the game by score OF 3 to ..
There was considerable paTieying over
some Of the decisions made by Umpire
Peters. but matters were in each case
amicably settled, and the game proceeded
amid the deafening sounds Of trumpets and
the brayiDg of a tiny donkey which some
St. 1gnatius enthusiast had engaged as q
mascot
Campbell and Hefron for the Santa
Claras and Sullivan and Fiber for the St.
Ignatius constituted the batteries. and good
work was done on both sides. There was
but little hard hitting, but, on the contrary,
a good deal Of wild throwing.
The outfelding was good, according to
the amount of work to be done.
The base-running and stealing by the ST.
Ignatius pine was particularly flatterDg.
A good many of them were. however, I'M
able to find CampbelPs curves.
Robinson of the Santa Claras dIstin-
gushed himself by bis three long hits, and
TreZevsnt by his good work at third.
The result of this game will of course call
for another, aud the friends of both sides
look forward with great interest to the third
event Of the series, which will be played
on the Santa Clara grounds within a week
or two. In the interval both teams will put
in full time pract'cing for the struggle.
There is a friendly rivalry existing between
the two colleges on the baseball question,
and each is equally confident of carrying off
the hOn0rs.
Tho fOliotuin0 ia he ennra.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
EAGER. ] ENLIST J \ 8
Shares Being, Taken III the
:.-. Coffee: Colony. :. !.
=: - -: ::...':;': 80. -. O.
The Office. Q: the. Promoters Crowded
=: From Morning Till Night
-: 'tieles Of Incorporation.::: ::


0CAL thnsiasts. who
.ha va. taken: held Of the:
Guatemalaaeoffse colony
scheme for. young men
declare. that the. enter.
prise. .is ':progressin g.fa-
xorailly, butt there are
many who. look at II
askanee :. very.
:shaky craft In which to
embark. 81: !. +. !:
s TIE CALL nroposes:to
Il, r,fx.o.sf III, 4. 4 a re, =. 6.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03

Do You smile II so. and you want to Kill the
perfume OF the same. chew Whites Yucafan Gum.
1t will do 1t In two min ute3.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
WAR TO THE KNIFE
Butchers Assail Baden's
AbattOirs.
BOTH SIDES OF THE CASE.
Interviews With the Men of Butcher
town and the Men of Baden.
Forcibie Arguments.
EVERYBODY is talking

LAN n ~ - - ~ w. - .
of the threatened war
between Phil Armour
and the Butcherto wn
slaughterers, and the
universal question is,
viii meat be cheaper il
there should be a fight
between Butchertown
and Baden?
This much Is clear i:
Meat will be cheaper
if there should be a fight,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
CROSS-EYED TIRS.
The Troubles of a Chinese Fortune.
Teller

Tai Choy Fong Is, according to his fam
ing announcements printed In large Chinese
characters. the greatest living astrologer
and an unrivaled cairvoyant
All day long he occupies a small stool on
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
AN AWFUL THIRST.
It Proves the Death of
Mrs. Hayes.
SMOTHERED IN THE SMOKE
A Stable Fire on Natonla Street in
Which a Drunken Woman
Persisted.

AYES, Johanna. Death
from suffocatiop," was
the brief record on a slip
in the Coroner's Office
last night. The body Of
the woman lay on a slab
in the Morgue. 1t had
been taken from a burn
ing stable at $50 Natoma
street shortly after 9
o'clock Yesterday morn
ing to the public recep-
tacle for the dead.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
VSEALED WITH WAX.
A Secret Message Sent to
Annie Besant.
IF CAME FROM THE HEAVENS.
mailed by. tire Head MaIlatiua of the
=: - Universe TO the EsOteric !:
- :PrieStess on Earth.

HOSE among the dis
cipIes of Madame Bla-
yatsky who were at the
local headquarters yes
rerday morning had the
privilege of seeing some
thing direct from a real
Mahatna.. At least they
are conYi1ced that they
had. :.
According to the be-
lieyers a letter from. a
very high source has
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
HOLCOMBE'S WORK
NeW=Year LabOrs of the
Missionary.
Z" 1t Is Souls That I'm After" He
Declares-Mr. Crittenton Also
Talks.


c EN- S U S Of most
churches would 60 far
to prove that men are
harder than women to
lead into the way of SAL
walton. Stephen Hol-
comb be. who appears to
have solved the problem
OF attracting q large pre-
ponderaDce of the stern
er sex to his mission
services at the old Bijou.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-03
SANTA CLARA WON
ST. Ignatius Defeated in a
Lively Game.
The Second of Their Series Played Off
at the Faight- Street Grounds
Yesterday.

OLLEGE girls in good
ly numbers and gay at
tire sat in the grand
$ tand at the Haight-
street baseball grounds
yesterday morning to
witness the second Of the
series of games played
between tn Q Santa
Clara and st. Ignatlns
college ball teams.
Each girl held in her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30
The Pennyroynl Hymn.

yyom the Yankee Bad,
Tho operatic warbler may voice her culture rhre
With Wagner. Rubnsten, AMI Bach. or any highhown
But still notes are lacking they're so very straight
Nv IN. .i3e Of that old melody. the pennyroys hymn
when Deacon Jones and sister Prime in joyful tune
With many an extra here and there and such hearty
Tn, csurch WAS filled 18th music up the very brim
When the chorus Joined the choir In that pennyroyal
hymn
The pn,sed organ creakcd and wheezed. when soaring
And stumbled groaned. and trembled down along the
depths of u; -, 40, .,,,. ..,
But, never fntcring In Hs WORK. hke souier' s"'u
and grim. -. ------,,
The boys would swell the rolling song to help tho
But Keen would be tho that told Just what they
But words were never noticed for they snnE with
So their aid Was very welcome In that psnnyroyal
hymn.
Oh would those days might como again sweet days Of
When Youth lent strength lungs and arms. and We
heped the organ bow ....-
Few voices now seem just Alright. so dainty and so
slim. =, .----------,
hyinn fRKp f. sara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-30

on the other hand. he is not an EnGlishman in
thH srnrse that he WAS horn AMI finds n dom
He is no doubt n foreigner in tho sense. that
the sreEs IN which he has achi,ved celebrity Is
s mt The on the 9hSr eS Is
ity is so intimately linkedto our own that We
fnrIe!EE refsrI i as sGr"1.tgi or distinct.
lishman and i lie is not foreigner. there +
I'm ons wGra in our th"t w
American. Thus, whatever interest may
have been, associated with any or al Of
ns tbs 1 hss s eminent %@oa@ssa oh TnSm
Tint the present occasion has no parallel, and
is indeeh unique: FOR We are about to dohonor
whose name we aia proud to- enroll as ono of
our gold medalists, not only on account OF
besatss hc is tic iirst American Whose nnme
Will apnnnr IN that roll call Of iliustrious ar
tT. Tint the h 'eGst9n should this year have
building in tho great Columbian Exposition
which attracts tho worlds sIChtseers 70 Chi;
hereafter associate he name NJ America with
the most w"ndtons development that lnterna-
hap are ever likely 10 attain il. to my he least
aeInEminr!y fortultou- coincidence. In hon
oring Mr.. Hunt in recognition OF his EN- inence.
AMI OF his wurk IS MS an artist. we rejoice That
To arc thus able TO my graceful tribute TO
the United states IN tho person ol one Of her
With Young milton like America without
tradition. and Obliged 10 seek itR Inspirations
III mo history ana lnf monuments DI mo OlQef
nations, the !mportancc Of thn. part which is
played BIZ her first masters IN art is consldera-
Llc. Wo can "ongrHtu ato Ourselves that
among tho Americans We have found an archi-
tect with Sirh u delicate taste
Mr. Mac'irHar Anderson gave In u few words
the ca reel ol Lls american cunfrcre: Mr.. itch
ard Morris Hunt" no said. was born in Brat
tleboro. state ~ Vermont. in lS2S. comes OF an
old Now England family. and is the son OF tho
lato Hon. Jonathan Hunt. member OF Congress-
On his fathers denth his mother removed to
mt I'rench's school. and continued Mt the los
ton High school and Latin school. In 1873
at tho age. therefore. Of 10. he accompanied
Geneva. commencing tho study Of architec-
ture with Samuel barrier. From Geneva no
lrprel. entering tho Ecolc DIES BeauI. Arts in
lSis. on leaving, the Ecolo he, travelled
on his return to Paris In 1864 he received from
the French Goyernment the appointment OF
uniting the Tniieries to the Louvre. His mas,
tor. Leiuel, having during hih absence sue