davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

An ordinance To prohibit the establishing
aud maintenance of hide hunurs or the dry
INV " green hides IN the corporate lniu
Of me glY. OF Wort Worth, ana TO provide
10 i erdaiusd " Che city council Of ia,
city OF Fort Worth,
See. /. Il shan br unlawful for any per
sou, triu or corporation, Or the ngvnt ui
ta .rs green lhdta IN the corporate limlti
nf the atty ~ l'drl Worth, or 70 KEEP VI
maintain AGy establishment fur auch pur.
poses Within said limits
Sec ,. rroN4Od that any person. nf' OF
corporation, ~ the nEcnt og cnployc Of
any person, trm or corporation who may
now DO engaged VA tie hnsiuvaa " DRYING
green lhdcs within the corporate limiis OF
the ctN ~ l'ott North, or maintaining an
establishment Tor aald putpoan >hnll have
thirty days from aud after the pnhllcalor
Of this ordinutup within which to dls,up
inuo said business or remove beyond the
corporn'n limits of said city,
srr, Any peripn. nrm or evaporation OF
aront e. emploNc " my person. nrm ut
corporation WHO shdl violate the proyisiong
OF THIS ordinance, shall he duciucd guilty ni
a ntsdemeanOt, anh upon conviction thutrui
shnll he npcd IN any auui not less than ~
nor more than Siu, ANA that each and orury
day that such person. irm nr corporations
or tho ugrut 81 rnplpyc uf such pefanu
hrm or corporation shnll carry on such husi
ness shah constitute u HcpRcuiv Onenue,
Sec. 4 ThRt THIS ordinance shall take cf-
fcct and be Va force from aud after tea
days pundcatuu ~ required by law
Filed MAY 10 lS'H H. v nullNA
Passed NAV To-, isa9
Approved May IS i'Qa ,,,.u,,,,
no tpmporc Mayor VI Fort Worth Tex.
"''''''' '"'' " II. " BURNS.
city Secretary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
is m no BE Ia BAUMEY

The news of the important changes
among officials Of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railond, announced this
morning. was discussed here today with
much interest IN iuilr0ud circles Rail
roud mon here believe That MIR. T.. W.
La Bnumc, general passenger agei; of
the Cotton Belt Will succeed General
Passenger Agent Faulkner Of the Katy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

WANTED no my or i,ENT a sIsArGH
tar house 10 any R9gi, li9e town 10 ibf
state Bot 4. fsifr EuEfttr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

fise hundred ihonsnnh good hard rcd
binding hfiek For pFifes write Gainesville
PrcAs Bricl egiuiignyl Galnefiiio iexi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

t1s.s.cb by the guaranteed cure, Pres
ia,,7e fie.l- AXE. II cures any headnclr N
gftcen minutes and 1t wont cure anftAinE
,lsr,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

p n HiNYDNis fGEiGnf fIiANAfEn,
moving Of sAfea aud machinery fpees-
atty. Rays ali railroad rlnfreN sn4 soi.
lacta Oh delivery. Corner ffoht ana nous
ron atfests Teieulione igA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

BooKKEEPERs. TAKE NOTICE
soneris English steel pens win not
corrode' The points are ground BY band
ard they are suaszaieed 70 outlast
three ordinary pens Try them and be
eouyluepd For sale only BY Allen A.
Lctchworth. S04 Houston street. Fort
Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

None but Tor Years. old Belle Of Nelson
wlliskey sid over she Maasion bar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

Cease coughing. by using Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup. II viii cure you at once
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

1a.,h Rogers finest cutlery made
sg esl'b Ma only At Andersjn's Gun
II Use.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

a,,,.a who may desire to ~ Tor tho
,.i.t1ian N q sfandplpe a College sintloni
M .lutiua a. nrtfsiHu rti ~ frzirig
Vim Stair Normal fcllpel vii pirANe cor,
rcspond with l. linssi gienNeht and
eh6lrH,an d plil1inx HimpnifN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

srooND,iiANn srOnll.


IgGfNf29 B0iIlGS, WIN6 MILLS AND
dcau wrll Pumps, gins, thrpHhcfa, reap
efs stc rreotpd, rebuilt " repaired. FORT
Worth Noyrity Iron works NJ, Bisfh-
srf0n. proprietor. ~ West Weathaff9ra
as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

KFHEDRfGE. MERCHANT TAILOR
M Main ssfeei. snilcita your patronage.
I,atsst Imported goods aud styles; ~ guar
auteed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

LADY on GENT lENiAN VITO BAs $40
to lend employers, anu who wishes tu
travel eNtenslyelN acquire q lucrative oc
cupauon aud command TOndy employ
aud o., care private railroad car, Ava,
RADIO Ten
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29
Jrwnlnns.


90 no II. u. DAHi,AH FoulTEnNrH
and Ilnsk Hireeta, 70 llnfe household goo1e
and merchandise l1nprOOf building.
REGULAR STORAGE HOUSE ron FuR-
niturr pianos. vehicles trunks, hOfea,eNl
new rooms, uUi uur rates. raintill moving
~ T., Binydn 4 60. Aeyenlcenib aui
uuah atTpptH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

BUTTONS CURE FOR HEADACHE, -
crnts q hoN by nail cure IN twenty min'
utes or money refunded, nrcuie wanted,
Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

MONEY 70 LEND ON FARMS AND IN
proved city real estate Vendors Hen
notes purchased and extended. A few
good farms to tell on long time annual
payments O. II. slillmau, land mortgage
banker. once Laud Title block Fort
Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-29

cOsrECTIo.ERs AND TDiiAcoN IsIt
IN nIAzI.FY. 800 HOUSTON HlnEET.
has eonkta itly on baud heel chudlea.
eivars. fobeceos and fruits. Aie0 dtaiff
h i,eriodirala aud summer Nrlnke.
STEAM DYE wOHIss.
Fo6.f woHTH STEAM DYE Nokks-iA.
dleA and Egats garments " All hinls
dv~d and ciecned it0cnrx krve., ~
Houston street. Fort Worth. iet. tOoua
sonf ~ exprsss piompuy a1teaae1 70
The morning call., 1893-10-23
ELECTRIC LINE.
First Trip on the Road to
Baden.
Engineer Van der Naillen Takes the
Officers of the Company on
Trial Journey.

The San Francisco and San Mateo Rail-
road opened IFS new extension yesterday
morning from Holy Cross Cemetery to
Grand avenue, near Baden.
The extension has been some time build
ing owing to the company being in consid-
erable litigation. The extension is just
one mile and half beyond Holy Gross
Cemetery, and the road is the best con-
structed On any of the lines Of the CON-
pany. Chief Engineer E. l.. Van der Nall
len had charge Of the construction OF the
road, in building which he introduced sew
eral innovations.
Instead of the double poles Engineer
Van der Naillen has constructed system
of single poles with arms which does away
with the great number of Stacking wires
seen Oh the ordinary electric road. There
is an arm extension from the pole, and the
trolly passes under bracket.
The first car on the extension was run
at o'clock yesterday morning. and be-
sides invited guests there were as first
passengers President Joost, Vice-Presl-
dent Wooley, Superintendent Hoffmeister
Of the power-house, Superintendent Sim u
son of the road and Chief Engineer T. l..
Van der Naillen.
The run over the new line was very
satisfactory one, no break occurring to in
terfere with the trip or time schedule.
Engineer Van der Nallen was coDgratu-
lated by the management on his efficient
construction of the new line.
1t is proposed to run cars every half
hour on the extension to connect with the
Thirtietb-street line. Ii the travel justifies
it the trains will be run every twenty min
utes. Four cars have been placed on the
new line.
The extension only goes as far as Grand
avenue. A stage line has been arranged
for 10 carry passengers to Baden and the
stockyards The stage will meet every
train at the terminus. The fare to the
terminus will be Is cents, and five cents
additional will he charged by the stage
line 10 carry passengers to the stockyards.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
AN ADIRONDACK BULL.
The Animal Was in Playful Mood
and Started a Circus.
Y eW 7 Ok Sun

The antics Of an ugly bull, the property
of Deacon Roberts of the Twin Lake
Stream settlement, have been the talk of
the countryside for q week. because one
man was seriously hurt and two, one of
whom was the deacon himself, and the
other Mr.. Richard Br ggs of South Brook
lyn, got fright of lifetime. Until a
week ago yesterday the bull had been as
gentle as yearling steer. On that day Mr..
Briggs, who is passing his vacation with
the deacon, and hired man named Maur-
ice RyIance. were crossing the pasture back
of the house On their way up the stream to
fish when they passed the bull. He was
quietly feeding as they approached, but
when he caught sight of them at distance
of few rods he began to paw up the turf
and act in threatening manner. The
men paid very little attention 10 this, how
ever, on account of the animals previous
coed character, but they had no sooner ar
rived opposite the bull than he made a
sudden charge and knocked Rylance to the
side, he headed for Mr.. Briggs, while
Briggs legged it for the nearest fence,
where he arrived just in time.
At the fence the bull stopped short, and
after believing few times began feeding
again as if nothing had happened. Mean
time Rylance had been unable to move and
bad to be carried to the house by Briggs
and the Deacon, who was at work about
the barn.
Having cared for Rylancs and sent one
of the boys for doctor. the Deacon and
Mr.. Briggs went out to put a ring in the
bulls nose. His nose had been pierced
The morning call., 1893-10-23

for that purpose when he was calf. sew
eral years before, and the Deacon hap
pened 10 have patent snap ring in the
barn. Briggs went along to assist carry
ipg rope with which TO tie a light drag
to the ring-a drag that would prevent the
bull from running, but not interfere with
his feeding. The bull proved as tractable
as ever till the ring was in place. The
end of the rope was spliced in and the
Deacon was about to cut off the proper
length for the drag, when, with below,
the bull made a dash for Mr.. Briggs.
Briggs happened 10 have hold of the end
of the rope-it was about forty feet
long-and without either dropping the
rope or noticing the fence that was near
at hand he dashed off across the pasture.
Away they went. Briggs we'll IN the lead
at first, but the bull steadily gaining. till
they reached couple of tall, stout stumps.
Then Briggs looked back and saw the bull
would pass on the one side OF the stump
and he the other, leaving the rope to catch
the stump. Thereat Briggs dashed on to
the second stump, got half turn on ii
with the roDe, sailor fashion, and by
throwing his weight on it brought the bull
up all standing. Then he made the rope
fast and told the deacon he guessed he'd
had enough exercise for the morning, and
Went back to the house.
The deacon sat down on log and con-
sidered the matter for a time, and then
went to some saplings and cut stout CAD,
with which he gave that bull such beat
ing as any bull ever received in this coun
try. When his arms were tired-the bull
having taken the beating without making
an offensive movement-the deacon united
the rope and started to lead the bull back
10 the fence where the drag had been left.
He was just gathering in the slack when
the bull charged for the third time.
Deacon Roberts is elderly and not so
spry as he once was, but they say he set
the boys right good example as sprinter
as he headed for the fence. Still. it is
doubtful whether he would have reached
it had not the bull stepped on the rope and
tore the ring clear out of his nose. But
that last charge settled the bulls fate.
The deacon went TO the house at once. got
an old Remington aud shot his life out.
The morning call., 1893-10-23

second, the confidence of these people, and
thirdly, they must have faith In him that
he may lead them in the direction of
eternal life." Still addressing the congre-
galion. Mr.. Materna said: "Du you people
express your willingness to receive Rev:
John Hemphill. DID,. as your pastor? If
so. raise the right hand"
The installation hymn, "Consecration.
composed by the members. was then sung
by the Calvary Club. and Rev. M. Nj.
Gibson of the First United Presbyterian
Church delivered the charge to he pastor.
"On March 81, 1872" said Mr.. Gibson.
~ stood face to face with you on similar
occasion. L have grown somewhat gray
and You have grown somewhat bare. but
thank God, we both carry well the vlgor
OF our years. You have come back to Cali
fornia 10 your first love. We are glad to
have you. We know your purposes and
we know it is your desire to MAKE this
your home till your master calls you.
u charge you to take care OF your body.
1t was your custom when You were here be-
fore to spend an entire Saturday night in
your study preparing your sermon for the
morrow and only leaving it to take some
needed reireshment before engaging in
your Sunday work. But, thank God, you
now have wife who will see tnat you
take proper care of yourself even II you
are not SO disposed to do.
j
of faith straight. You may have been
among heretics in the East. We suppose
you have taken both the large and small
catecism. We want no mutilated Bible.
The doctrine of salvation is badly needed
in San Francisco and I charge you to
preach the Bible as you find, good and
strong"
Rev. w. FL. Landon. DID,. delivered the
charge to the people. exhorting them to
assist and encourage their pastor, for
without their help he could do hut little.
''Some will fold their hands," said Mr..
Landon, land say the Lord will do US
good. because we have Hemphill for our
minister. II the church is to be success
all the members must assist. You have
expressed your confidence in your pastor;
now show your earnestness by encourag-
ing him."
The benediction was given by Rev. MIR.
Hemphill, after which he received the con-
gratulati0ns of large number Of the con-
preQatiOn.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The French army has big plows to throw
up rifle pits quickly. and all the European
armies have bullet-proOf wagons Tor their
sharpsho0terS.
Z The brides veil is a relic Of the ''care
CLOTH" canopy held over the virgin bride
by our Saxon forefathers to conceal her
embarrassment.
- One of the wagons abandoned by Gen.
eral Sherman's army on its march to the
sea is EOw owned by Georgian, who is
using it on his farm.
The copper industry in Japan is assum.
ing important size. The output has quad
rupled since 1881, and the exports have In
creased even more rapidly.
Victor Olsakowsky, Pole. had his name
changed 20 Victor Olsa in New York, on
Tuesday, because in this country his name
proved to be burden.
new factory act will soon 60 into
effect in Russia. forbidding employers to
compel operatives to accept bread, pro-
visions, etc. in payment for labor.
Each of the two turbine wheels for the
Niagara Falls power plant is to cost for
construction only $4,000. and at least
$4,000 more TO put in position. The total
weight in position, including shaft, is
500, 900 pounds.
The only animal which, whether wild or
tame. is Invariably the friend of man, is
the South American puma. Dogs and cats
are mortal enemies of the human beings
whenever they are allowed to lapse into
their natural wild state.
The merchants of Norfolk say that this
season has been the slOwest for the peanut
market that they have had for years.
Thousands of bushels of stock are stored,
with no demand. and 1t is only few
weeks before the new crop will be ready
for the market.
Sentences are growing shorter. Sir
Thomas More. Lyle, Sydney. Spenser and
others used forty to sixty words on an
average. Even Macaulay used only
twenty-three OH an average, and the
imitators Of the modern French school dc
net use more than fifteen on an average.
When examined under microscope
milk is found to consist of numberless
transparent globules of very minute size,
floating in clear, colorless fluid. These
globules are composed OF milk fat Gutter,
and they are each inclosed by thin ell.
velope of albuminous material termed
casen.
Interesting relics of dead and gone In.
dian tribes are the great mounds of oyster
shells formed along the seashore in South
ern Delaware. According to local tradl-
tion the Nanticokes of Pennsylvania were
in the habit of wandering along the sea-
shore in lower Delaware and of eating
enormous quantities of oysters.
Among the letters returned to the Lon
don postofice from abroad this year was
one addressed TO Jacob Stainer, ESQ.,,
violin maker, Absam, Germany. The
writer, who asked to see one of that cele-
brated violin makers price lists. received
his letter back with an Endorsement iI
English and German to the effect that the
gentleman had been dead 200 years.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
QUICK COWBOY WORK.
Two Wolves Caught and Choked With
Lariat Within Fourteen ninutes.
Kansas City Times.

Kansas Clby lines.
They were discussing the wonderful
feats OF riders in Wild West shows at the
Coates House, and now they don't know
whether to believe Dave Douglass. we'll
known stodkman of Alzada. Mont. or not.
Douglas, be it explained. Is not the Dave
Douglas who competed in the ride from
Chadron to the Worlds Fair grounds. but
he knows good deal about cowboy riders
and their skill In different ways, neverthe-
less.
"The most expert rider l ever saw on
the plains was a cowboy named Tom
Bride" he said. He was acquainted with
all the tricks OF wild West riders and of
the regular circus rider. and was equally
adept with lasso. His feats with the
rope were remarkable. The last time /
saw him was only few months ago, near
Hermosa. S. D. We were on roundup
on the south fork of Cheyenne River, and
just before reaching camp IN the evening
we scared up two wolves.
Watch me cat b those fello VS. he
said, aud off he started in hot chase of the
scared beasts, lifting the coil OF his lasso
from the pommel of the saddle as the race
began. Now, prairie wolf can outrun
almost anything if pursued. But Tom
had wiry little broncho that was noted
with the 2. bell outfit for speed at short
eressed but few hundred yards
Tom thought he had gained suf-
ficenty upon the wolves to make a
catch. He had an extra long lasso,
and be threw it out full length, at least 200
feet. II looked like the wolf was beyond
It's length. but when II dropped it settled
right around the VOLTS neck, and Tom
pulled it up with jerk. He didn't even
brace his pony for the catch. and he KEEP
right IN running at full speed, hauling In
the wolf as he went, until he lifted 1t up to
the saddle ch0ked to death and tied il on.
All the time the other wolf was lighting
out at gait that would have made Nancy
The morning call., 1893-10-23
A CASE OF TUMBLE.
But the Maid Was Too ObtuSe to
Take Broad Hint.
Harper's Bazaar.

darperS BaAar.
The coach was being driven up steel
mountain road, and one side the cliff rar
straight down for hundred feet. A youtf
seated on the back seat next to loqnacious
damsel of a certain age was IN state OF
misery. The one being he loved most ir
the world was in the front with his hated
rival and nothing could dispel his gloom.
"Oh, Mr.. Foster" Uttered the young
woman next to him, breaking In upon hi:
meditation. suppose the coach should up.
set or l should fall out-wOuld you try tt
save me?"
why, of course" was the reply; "cer.
tainlv-to be sure"
'.Would you really?" she asked. Nov
tell me exactly how"
"Oh-I-sh-" began the young man. In.
tent upon other things. "Why. +"
"Oh. MIR. Foster" sighed the fair one
"Yon don't know really what you'd do"
Well" he answered thoroughly
aroused. ''if you doubt me. why. I'll show
you just what"
'How can you show me?" she whis.
pered. "Can you truly give me some
proof"
YES" he returned. "All you have tc
do is to proceed to tumble out-and II
prove the rest to evervbody's satisfaction u
The morning call., 1893-10-23

Hanks sick, but the pony was steadily
gaining on it and by the time Tom had the
first wolf secured he was close enough to
make a second catch.
1.-THE second throw was an exact repetl-
tion OF the first, and the rope had but just
frightened on the second VOLTS throat when
he wheeled his pony and came back laugh
ing. BY the time he reached US he had
drawn up the second wolf. choked to death
as the first had been. He had run the two
animals down within range of our eye
sight, although Handicapped by their long
start, and their skillful capture mad been
made in less than fourteen minute
The morning call., 1893-10-23
Prizes for Descriptive Articles.

A writer is born not made. The ability to picture
and Incidents using words of the English Ian
guage as painter would his brush, gift that many
have IN certain degree and large percentage OF those
so blessed unaware of their talent THE CALL be-
l1eves there are hundreds of young and young
this coast who pen and pencil to good
effect IN the art of word pcturing and it will give them
objective point in doing To that end THE CALL
offers three prizes, amounting to $50 IN ALL tor the
best descriptive stories The first prize to be S25 the
second SIS and the third S1o The only conditions OF the
contest are these:
Any subject chosen manuscript must not con-
tain more than 1000 words.
~ Competitors under y years OF age
~ Names full and of each competitor must
accompany and stories must be written
one side of the paper only.
considered in the contest must reach
CALL Editorial Rooms before Sunday evening" Novem-
Der 4.
California
describe
PAINT PICTURES
published
The morning call., 1893-10-23

Here is an analysis of what is alleged to
be the typical American face: The promi-
nent nose, the slopng forehead, the fairly
large mouth, the full eyes and predOmi-
nance of the oval type are the natural char
acteristics of an aggressive, talented and
shrewd people, agreeable in manners, but
keealy alive to the main chance. 1t is a
composite face, made up of qualities taken
from Puritan. English. Scotch and Ger
man Snurces
The morning call., 1893-10-23
IN THE ORCHARD,
Some Benefits of Early
Pruning.
The Advantages of Understanding
the Minor Details of HOrti-
cuiture-Insect Pests.

Correspondence of THE MORNING CALL
The morning call., 1893-10-23
Won His LaureIs.

DR.. Henley's Tamarack stands foremost
as the great remedy for all stomach trou-
bles. 1t makes a clean stomach and clear
head. Dr.. Henley deserves his reputation
as great discoversr. Tamarack is worth
its weight In gold.
The morning call., 1893-10-23
Miles. October %. 1898.

A dwarf pear tree. on the grounds OF
Captain E. f. Benton. near Benning, D. c..
which is filled with unripe fruit, was found
to be fairly white with blossoms on Sun
day.. It's an unsual spectacle to see tree
bearing leaves, fruit and blossoms at one
time.
The morning call., 1893-10-23

SAY. GIRLS. If you want to fool that best fellow.
inst ask him to give You his package OF Whites
Yucatan Gum. when he asks you to be excused for
moment between acts. See?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-11-11
BLA0KFOoT, IDAHO, SATURDAY NOVEMBER Ii, 1893

Major Cavanah, president of the
board Of Asylum directors, came over
from Boise City first Of the week.
Gov. Mcconnell will start on an ex.
tended tour through Bear Lake and
other counties in southwestern Idaho,
Sunday.
The Chicago gentlemen in Black
foot, Friday, report money matters
much easier in that city. They are
confidently looking for better times.
Gov Mcconnell appointed G. G.
Carpenter Of Moscow, member Of
the board Of trustees Of the Soldiers
home, IN place Of Hon. d. +. Mahana,
recently resigned.
IL is too soon after the passage of
the repeal bull 70 begin to feel its bene-
fetal results, this far West, but we
shall soon feel them. The banks are
untieing their purse strings in the
East and money matters are easier
and at lower rates.
When Mayor Carter Harrison, of
Chicago, was IN the Transportation
building, on the Fair grounds, a few
hours before his death, inspecting the
elegant $4,000 hearse on exhibition.
be laughingly said to a friend: aOne
would be almost willing to die to ride
in that. Three days afterwards his
remains were taken in the same hearse
through the streets to the cemetery.