davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

\ lady acquaintance OF mine was left in
the middle OF a theatrical performance tho
other evening by her husband, who was
called away suddenly. lie promised TO re.
turn for her at the end OF the performance,
or else To send an escort
Well, he didn't RETURN and Us the anxious
woman-by the way, she is very tall--stoud
IN the lobby looking about, the very small
est specimen OF n messenger boy that she
had ever seen approached her and saidi
Are YOU Mrs --"
"iesn
well, I'm TO escort you honie,n
"oh, no. WAS her response, "liye enough
to do TO take care of myself. can't look
after other peoples childrenw
Aud she called u cab Polly Pry in New
York Recorder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

chisaso Limited Leave
. 49,; 3. \ Cnloi Depot. s'lo p m
~ 7 n i Uaioa Depot. 700 N
accommodation.
An street. No. u. .oo
So q, iih street. 500 a m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

The gttaraniecd cure Tor an headaches IS
Dromo- scltzcr-li4al bottle 10 cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

ctieaao. Ill.,. Nov. . A. a rancns of
l,iqaddisan ailermep ms .afiefuo'm.
Giores -. S~ii, deisa''1 AAfsin u.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

Cashmcrr goods were -hyf1rT-' Ia the
celebrated vale 90 which Moore sings
''L.dlu Rookh,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

Tarantulas took their name from Ia
ranto. in Italy. where these yenomons spi-
lers are common.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

The period IL mourning for parent IN
England u twelve months. and fur
brother or sister six months.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

Mralln frsf Appeared q Non-su'. me
place wb!ch gave ihis NnA OF Foed7
name.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

lmps WAS once q lille oi honor, speht
ser speaks u @Ye titled imps that ON
Farnassns dwell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

II sN"77T7 I7FF'I 7 E'-"77
New York. Nov. 1.-The annual re-
port Of President Adams Of the Ameri-
ran Cotton oil company slows gross
profits Tor tie yenT ending August ~,
lsaS. of 81. SoO.0iO, a decrease Of S72T.-
CJS compared with The previous year, Net
profits. sl,ll7i0S. Il decrease Of S10O,-
SiJ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

IKE naaIin.. The PHnie word Tor nssi
So = Hiapaa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03
xoRLD's PICTORIAL LINE.

n nerh and Denver City Rail-
Company and Union Pacific
's'm-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03
'''A'E ~ SLEEPING can sp,.
VICE. "a" SEN'

W, s,spiar Kansas Kansas City and San
d \ ~ an 'rrsass ~ ,s On the Missouri,
h H,''s - lie 1a' roa,y. VII run va
h 9ee5 ~. Antonio. . a. N.
az i,l III 6srSSs. 'i nsd H asI.s,.
ssss. AZ eT9ntion cali a. .'S ci,s
llrset x Hgnsian. co,s,s- '' y,
~ Il WINFIELD u
City T!ckes -.
~ ;asts y mated Ito ana tried ri
S ,l5.slsa sau Ai b, his a9dicaticn
@e PURCHASES villa
N|.-'I'a IN
wdri mesa,nc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

= ......yo. 4 daily. s:i5 ~
No. dlily.,.... u;aU y II
No. l dally.....
,n....,.No. . dally......
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

Leave
/" No. a sian...... G:2D y III
-'',N 40. 42..... $50 NJ
-. no. 4l....-...
49, 40. $780,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-03

y ..Fo-t worth...... l'io p IN
The morning call., 1893-05-21
is ALE, PURE AND SIMPLE!

Acting under their own best JUDGMENT, the
wholesale druggists OF this city removed, without
the knowledge of he Owl or OF TINS great ASSOC
citation, THE YCOrT HELD OVER Is FOR
SEVEN MONTHS.
There was bargain made between us Tue
owl Drug Company we're never spoken to-on the
subJecl, pro or con-" before it was remov- d or
since by the iobbiEg druggists.
When we o. serted the knife up to thp hilt in the
prices of drnSs and vat mt medicines we did il
tended to run our business. our own way aud
teach them lesson whit b. we hope they viii
profit by-and they now realize that III r. owl.
REGU ATES PRICES OF DRUGSA DPATENT
MED1CIN ES IN ! HIS CITY. It has never been
our desire or inclination 20 injure any competitor
much of their time they sp nd Ia damning us-it
is good advertising
Every article of patent medicine - r SELL. To-
DAY at the SANE CUT PRICE W. sold 1t or six
months ago Will the fight fercest he low
prices ! he owl made when commenced to cut
Will never be changed. This prom Sc we made our
customers long ago. and we Will Keep It.
We made no g and burrah fl ur sn of trum-
pets when we won cur long fight against the
combine"-as we might have done with good
graee-when we broke up this association or cOm-
binatlon of druggists IL trying compel us TO
join their combine, or go Oui o. business, 600 to
was great odds. but got there. We nad brains
enough to know where We would land when we
jumped.
We have tried Of late to do fully our share to re-
'warrtug druggists" OF TINS city, and willing
to do more.
little more lying by this association W II be
very good way TO bring 1t about. We advise them
to Keep 1t up. bottle or DIR. IRA BARtRsS
Ii UrLE GIANT LIVER PILLS will turn their
We Will present each member of this association
oottle-tOr vertiSng puTpoSeS-"sIc"
The morning call., 1893-05-21

sented to open the doors and allow the
people TO enter, although the interior is in
anything but a table condition.
The lawn in front of the building has been
much beautfied by the artistic arrange
ment of the palms and shrubDery.
Another large section of the California
exhibit arrived to-day, consisting of tropi-
cal trees. shrubs and plants for the roof
garden. lawns and the acre space on Mid
way Plaisanee.
The exhibit is remarkably fine one
and embraces all the native trees Of
Southern California. Major j. B. Lauck,
traffic manager of the California Com
mission. has already received about eighty
cars of exhibits for the State building
The building and exhibits will be in COM
plete readiness for the formal opening on
June l. The display in the horticultural
building is completed and attracts much
attention.
Walter Williams Of Columbia, Mo-. was
elected president of the National Editorial
Association o.day. j. b. Eddy of Oregon
was chosen first vce-president.
The morning call., 1893-05-21
SAN DIEGO AND PHOENIX LINE.
Progress of the Surveying Work on
the Arizona End,

SAN DIEGO, May 2O.-At the weekly
meeting of the directors of the San Diego
and Phoenix Railroad this afternoon a letter
was read from Vice-President Collins of the
Arizona half uf the road that eight miles
OF the end were surveyed and stakes set.
owing to uncertainty of its route the
attorney for the Arizona company accom-
panles the engineer and secures deeds for
the right OF way as the work frog crosses,
and expects to reach Yuma by June 90, so
that contracts can be let by July /. In San
Diego about 100 subscriptions to the stock
OF the company have been made. ranging
from 81 to $500, and subscriptions will
have TO float the work until bonds can be
sold in about three months.
The morning call., 1893-05-21
WORMzWHE TURN.
Southern Pacific Breeding
Trouble.
FIGHT ON IN OREGON.
The Willamette River VIII Be Opened
= in Consequence-Red
in Rates.
Special to THE MoHNlNe CALL.

ALBANY, Or, May 2o.-The Oregon
Pacific Railroad Company To-day published
sweeping reducfiOngin freight rates from
San Francisco 10 valley points, to take
effect May %. This reduction was caused
by a policy of general obstruction which
the Soul Pacific Company has inaueu-
rated against traffic, delivered to them bv
the Oregon Pacific, with the idea of delay
ing freight routed via that line. This action
on the part of the Southern Pacf. was
caused by the efforts OF the Oregon Pacific
people. in connection with valley mer-
chants. to open up the Willamette River
for navigation to Eugene.
A large numbertof valley merchants
have arranged to 60 to San Francisco on
the merchants excursion" of May q.
They will, no doubt, avail themselves Of
this cut in rates tolay -ins large supplies.
Thus it appears thatstile Southern Pacific
has lost the choice of positions. and the
first move in The game is about to be
played.
The Oregon Pacific people announce
their intention of following up every ship
ment unneces ssarily delayed and placing it
before the Railroad Cnmm ssi oners. The
Southern Pacific managers have taken
precaution in this res ect, and to-day they
notified their agents to see that no delay is
caused to shipments delivered by the Ore
gon Pacific for points on their road.
General Superintendent Mulcahey, who
has charge OF the traffic affairs of the Ore
gon Pacific, said tonight: I'VE have
asked only fair trea tmpnt at their hands.
and the Southern Pacific people have tried
to lead us 10 think they were agreeable To
such measures. But they, every now and
then. put obstructions in our way, which
we must now recognize and make stand
on. We are forced to do so. If the pres
ent cut is not low enough to take every
pound of San francisco business for
points as far south as Ashland. we will
put the knife in again. THIS fate-cutting
will go on TIL the S0aHern Pacific Is will
ing to meet US half way.
1--WE will put on a boat to run on the
upper Wilame t. River to Eugene, and
will materially make ourselves felt at that
point. The Government suagboat has
within the past two weeks cleared the
river Of snags, which makes ii perfectly
safe for our boats 10 run to Eugene. This
gives us two boats between Portland and
Harrisburg aud one between Harrisburg
and Eugene. The Willamette Valley will
sail from San Francisco on May %, and |
venture to say she Will have 1000 tons OF
freight, two-ihirds of it for Southern
Pacific points"
The morning call., 1893-05-21
PAROLE OF CONVICTS,
Maze of Rules Adopted by the
Prison Directors.
The Ticket-of-Leaye Men VIII Have
a Merry Time Observing
All of Them.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

SACRAMENTO. May 20.-At n meeting, of
the State Prison Directors, which will be
held at Folsom prison this evening, set
of rules and regulations carrying out the
provisions Of the parole law passed at the
last session of the Legislature will be
finally agreed upon.
Colonel Charles Sonntag of San Francisco
member of the board, arrived in this city
this morning en- route to Folsom. He was
seen This afternoon and asked as to the
nature of the rules and regulations to be
adopted. He said that it would be deter
mined upon at the meeting this evening.
DE gave the reporter an outline OF the pro-
posed rules and regulations.
Prtsofiets sentenceds for life aud those
sentenced for less than year and pris-
oners serving second or later term will
not be eligible for parole. A prisoner
must have the consent of four of the State
Prison Directors before he can be paroled.
Before his application for parole is pre-
ented 10 the board. the warden of the
prison will be required 10 obtain full bio
graphical sketch of the prisoner
To be eligible to parole the prisoner
must have received 100 per cent for good
conduct for six months preceding his ap-
have TO secure employment with resronsi-
bic parties, who will be required to GER
tify that the the prisoner will be en-
ployed. On parole he prisoner must not
drink intoxicating liquors except as medi-
cine upon O hysiiaD's certificate, and
every two weeks he must report to the
secretary of the board his Whereabouts
and all about himself In addition he will
have 10 report to the Sheriff or some other
| authorized person of the county where he
lives every. three months.
Being paroled the prisoner will be given
ticket-of-leave, and on his arrival at any
place in the State he must present the
ticket to the Sheriff or Chief of Police,
who will register the ticket in order that
1t may be known where he is. He will
have to make report from time to time of
how much money he has expended, how
much he has. if he is at work and II not,
why not. At the END of the time for which
he has been sentenced he will be given his
discharge.
On being paroled the prisoner will have
| to deposit S25. which will be returned to
him should he not be brought back to the
State Prison for violation Of any of the
rules and regulations. The prisoner will
have to remain within certain district,
and should he leave the State while on
parole he will be held as a fugitive from
justice. The Bertilon system of m easure-
ment will be used in describing paroled
| prisoners.
Colonel S0nntag says he desires it under
| stood that the parole law will not be used
to shorten sentences, but for the purpose es
of reformation.
The morning call., 1893-05-21
FORESTERS ADJOURN.
The Grand Court Completes It's
Labors at Sacramento.
EIetion of Grand Auditors, Corpor-
ate Directors and Supreme
Representatives
Special 10 THE MORNING CALL

SACRAMENTO, May 20.-The Grand
Court rec nvened at 2:3O o'clock this
morning, after having spent a three-hours'
recess from II o'clock Friday night in the
enjoyment OF the sumptuous ban qaet pre-
pared bv the two local courts. 1he elec
ion of officers was resumed, with the
folio wing result:
Grand auditors-Ed Morris, Sacrament :;
James R. Devrr, San Francisco; J. C..
Howe, San Francisco
Corporate drectors-H+nrv Ryan, c. II.
Bremen, H. W. NJ. Ogg, Henry Kral. S.
Strabeu, L. Cinnamon, Sol Peiser. c. P
Rendon, E. NJ. Lippa.
Supreme represen atiyes - NJ. J. Nc
Grath, San Francisco; C. h Brewer, San
Francisco; W. A. Ryan, Los Angeles :;
Lewis Thorn, Los Angeles; A. Froment,
san Francisco; c. B. S:rong. Sacramento !;
X. B. Eellage, Berkeley; Sol Peiser. San
Francisco, c. a. BoIdeuren, San Fran
cisco; G. B. Ball, Woodland; j. l.. Nc
Cormlck, San Francisco.
Too much praise cannot be given TO the
committee of arrangements and entertain
ment here for the manner in which the
delegates have been. received and enter
aimed while in this city of hospitality.
-IAat the visitors, haze not ,fQIgoitep this
they have testified by electing Ed Morris
of Court Capitol, the chairman of the joint
committee. to the position of grand auditor
for the fourth term With the largest vote
accorded to any office voted for.
After the installation of the grand
officers elect the Grand Court of California
Ancient Order Of Foresters of America ad-
journed to meet in Fresno on the first
Tuesday in MAY, 1894. with three rousing
cheers for Sacramento.
The session has been very profitable
one in many respects. Although the order
is growing rapidly an expenses are neces-
sarily increasing, the per capita tax-that
Is the bone of content ton in all fraternal
societies-has been reduced Is cents, a re-
duction which is complete surprise to the
subordinate courts. nearly all of which
would have felt satisfied with much less
decrease.
The personnel of the executive council
has been changed throughout with but one
or two exceptions, and the men who have
been Installed are progressive and aggres-
siye. Their ambition is to place the order
on the top round Of the ladder, and from
the manner in which they have started out
oD their duties the coming year will see the
Ancient Order of Foresters of America far
in advance of all Sister organizations.
The increase. although very marked in
he United Statss, has been almost phe-
nomenal in this State-nearlv one-tenth of
the entire membership being enrolled
under the banner of the Grand Court OF
California.
The morning call., 1893-05-21
ROAD TO THE EaDE SERT
Contract Let for the Indepen-
dence Railway.
Eventually 1t Will Be Extended to the
Great Salt Lake, Backed by
English Capital.
Special to THE MoRx1SG GAIL.

Los ANGELES, HAY 2O.-The most i'm
portsnt railroad contract signed in this
section for long time was awarded within
the past few days and is regarded as the
most definite step toward the much-talke ed
of railroad from Los Angeles to Salt Lake
City.
The contract was given by the Los
Angeles, Owens Valley and Utah Railroad
Company to F. E. Green of this city to
construct,a line otrailroad from Majave to
Independence, distance of $50 miles.
The cost Will be about S2,10o, 900, and the
work will be done within nine months.
The railroad company is an English
syndicate, backed entirely by English
capital. The same company is building a
canal ITO miles long. TO ran from sixteen
miles above Independence to the end OF
Indian Walls Valley. By means of this
great irrigating main it is in ended to open
up for settlement $4,000 acres of land,
and the new railroad will pass through
these lands.
Frederick Stock, president Of the COM
pany, states that work will commence on
the new line. as soon as Surveyor Fl. L.
Ryan and his corps of men can get in,
which will be about Nav %.
The line. Mr.. Stick says, is entirely inde-
pendent of any other company and is 10
be built entirely with English capital.
The bonds of the road have all been sold.
Surveyors will next week lay out the route
to Los Angeles from Mojaye. coming
through the San Fernando Valley by way
Of Pa DINA. 1t is proposed after th is
done to survey line to Salt Lake City,
with the view of securing eventually the
much-needed and much-dscussed line of
railroad from Los Angeles to Salt Lake.
The great Importance of this road has
time and again been set forth, and it looks
as though the construction of this section
now under contract will 20 long way
toward securing the way for cheaper fuel
for this region. and vast stores of metals,
to say nothing of the increased market for
the products Of this section.
Mr.. Stock said that nothing had yet
been decided as to terminal facilities at
this end of the line.
F. Z. Green. who has the first big con-
tract, is a well-known resident Of this
city and is well acquainted with the coun-
try through which lie has to work.
The morning call., 1893-05-21
BEYOND THE LAWS REACH.
Death of a Prisoner Sentenced to Z
Life Term.

SACRAMENTO. May 20. j. D. Smith,
who was sentenced to life Imprisonment on
the supposition that he put up the job on
Robert Allen, which resulted in the lat
ter's death. died in the County Hospital
to-day. The Supreme Coart recently de-
cided that Smith was convicted on the
evidence Of an accomplice and sent the
case back for new trial. a month ago,
on the testimony of a physician that he
was suffering from Brights disease and
other ailments, that he could not have
proper care in the Jail, and that he would
die if kept there. Smith was taken to the
hOsOital
The morning call., 1893-05-21
SMALLPOX ON THE DANUBE.
A CooIie Dies of the Pest on Board the
Ship at Portland.

PORTLAND. Or. May 20-Critieism on
the delay OF the custom officials in begin
ming an examination of the 504 Chinese
who arrived here on the British steamer
Danube yesterday morning from Victoria,
was answered this morning by the an
nouncement that one of the Chinese pas
sengers had died from smallpox. The
Danube brought with her clean bills of
health from Victoria, Vancouver and As
toria.
The Astoria bill OF health stated that
one Chiuaman VINO was sick was suffering
from malarial fever. II was this China
man who died this morning. The City
Physician boarded the steamer as soon as
the death of the Cinnamon was made
known. and he gave his opinion that death
was due to smallpox. IL examined the
Chinese, but found 20 further evidence Of
contagion. Upon his report the CITY
Board of Health ordered the Danube
ulaced IN quarantine and disinfected; also
the vaccination of the Chinese and crew.
The morning call., 1893-05-21
HIGH WATER AT PORTLAND.
Fears of Flood Entertained at the
Metropolis of Oregon.

PORTLAND, May 20.-The Willamette
River at this city now stands twenty feet
above low water. All the lower docks
and cellars along the water front are sub
merged and merchants have moved their
goods cut.
Owing to the cool weather the river is
rlslng slowly, but should warm weather
set IN 1t is probable that in few days the
highest water ever known would result
as there Is said to be an unusual amount
OF snow in the mountains. The rise in the
willamette is due 10 the back water from
the Columbia. All tributaries of the
Upper Columbia River are rising rapidly,
and many of them have already over
flowed their banks. causing much damage.
The morning call., 1893-05-21
CHICAGO SOCIETY SCANDAL.
The Young Wife of Millionaire Sues
for a Divorce. ~

CHICAGO, May 2o.--Jessle D. Crane,
vile OF Herbert Prentice Crane, the ex-
treasurer Of the Crane Elevator Company,
hled la bhi for divorce to-day. She alleges
that her nus band and Lillian Stiles, have
transgressed the Mosaic code. All tnc par
ties to the suit are young. wealthy, hand
some and move in the highest society of
Chicago.
The morning call., 1893-05-21
FIVE GENERATIONS PRESENT.
Remarkable Family Reunion at Santa

SANTA Rosa. May 20.-At family re-
union at the residence of Judge R. M.
Swain here this evening five generations 8
were represented. They were: Mrs. Hus-
sey, grandmother of Mrs. Swain. Mrs.
SWANS mother MIR. and Mrs. Swain.
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Brush and her
two children. The event was given in
honor of Mrs. Hussey's birthday, and
though the venerable lady is great-great-
grandmother her mind is strong and her
memory remarkably clear. 1t was the
first time FIVE generations bad been repre-
sented here in the history of Santa Rosa.
The morning call., 1893-05-21
NATIONAL CITY's WATER SUPPLY
The People of the Border Town Hold
a Mass Meeting.

SAN DIEGO, May 20.-A dispute between
the leople OF National City, four miles
south from here, and the Land and Town
Company over water rates, has resulted in
another mass-meeting. 1t has been decided
to ask for joint consultation with the
company next Monday to sea if it won't
accept rates fixed by the Trustees. Law
suits are probable if no agreement can be
reached
The morning call., 1893-05-21
PACIFIC METHODIST COLLEGE.
Programme of the commencement

FfOSIdli1f1It OF tilt NUIIiiIISHICIIISHC
Exercises at Santa Rosa.
SANTA Rosa, May 20.-Next week will
be commencement week at the Pacific
Methodist College here. The baccalaure-
ate sermon will be preached by Rev. DR..
Conry Tomorrow
Monday evening an entertainment will be
given by the UiatuS and Thalan Societies.
Tuesday evening the annual contests for
the defamation. recitation and Grafton
medals will take place. Wednesday
evening the commencement exercises will
occur, and Thursday evening the Alumni
society will have a reception and banquet.
The morning call., 1893-05-21
BANQUET TO GRANT.
Farewell Dinner to the Retiring
Minister at Vienna.

VIENNA, May 2o.-Eighty members Of
the Anglo-American colony gave a farewell
dinner at the Hotel Bristol this evening to
Frederick Grant, the retiring United
States Minister. A letter from Mrs.
Grant expressing gratitude for the kind
ness shown her during her sojourn in
Vienna was read and Grant replied at
length to the toast proposed TO his health.
The morning call., 1893-05-21
NOT YET SETTLED.
The Italian Premier Desired the Break
to Come.

ROME. May 2O.-The Cabina crisis con.
tinues and the Senate has suspended work
pending n settlement. 1t is asserted that
Premier Giolitta is desirous of getting rid
of the Minister of Justice and therefore
the allowed credit for the Minister of JUS
tce was rejected.
ROME. MAY 20-The Ministry. before
resignihg, withdrew the Senate's pension
scheme at the request of the King.
The morning call., 1893-05-21
Wanted Them ALI Killed.

PARIS. May 20..-A wine merchant
named Coupe became suddenly insane to-
day and shot his wife, son and eldest
daughter dead, and seriously wounded a
younger daughter. He then attempted
suicide. Jealousy of his wife was the
The morning call., 1893-05-21
CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION.
Serious Allegation Made Against a
Santa Ana Man.

SANTA ANA. May 20.-A warrant was
Issued here to-day, calling for the arrest of
HI. c. Bishop. who is charged with ab-
ducting Lillian A. Dawson, who is under
age, on May II. for Immoral purposes. A
telegram saying that Bishop was arrested
at Redlands to-day has been received, but
the girl has not been found.
The morning call., 1893-05-21
Internal Revenue Receipts.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-For the first ten
months of the present fiscal year collec-
tions from internal revenue sources aggre-
gated S132, 49,, 156. an increase over the
corresponding period of last year of Sc, 937,-
0S9. The receipts for April were S271, ,OO3
less than ON Arril, 1892