davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

The bayouci was Invented By ihe French
IN 1870. was given q ail thr 49, ran ~
fhlliry IN iil@D 10 Tue ffie4innH ~ itAet
ne French adopted Il " i'vi. NE is'issiAns
IA il.n.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

pc ao ~ a. October ~ --tsnaoiai
'iisy yng stone 49, ~ vsFNsis I, Z.
r.. ls,i W sruNford innde W. I'M.
4. pet,issoed N the rock S.va, sif, e.,s
"a sen.s'as'e turtle. which ~ 49,, 80
II Il h ,ag Intact and brln 9Jvse "
4 e'sgg ~ y'er a foot across apd na,.f.. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

Perfeetlon in finger bowls Is reached
now double, a very shallow one resting IN,
side another two alzes larger, the space 30
tween fIled with flowers, thus leaving the
perfumed water wreath encircled.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

A., rnrllsh ingnicina body. tho Iicndon
hoard haq pgsfe'i ri.pliiiiens ferhlldiuE
~ IN affucinfe have brrn Auhnitird 10
and approved lf ine l''ni1'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

tdr Csleago Limited Leave
<g N. .uhlon Depot NJ. L..
No. 2, Unlon Depot. sac D m
1oo N Union Depot, No. g..
mo, 4, Union Depot. 900 IN
Accommodation.
N . n. Oh street. No. a..
No ", 4th street.. 500 IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,


" ? r., ,n..... No. 5 daily ..... o,o5 a m
No. Z daily.
,s,. NJ. No. o daily.
Ky md Pacific trains No. 8 and
W a Al Tsxarkana. n. Q. Junction,
Is3,.n" Jefferson, Marshall, houGy,eW
as MIG Sandy, MlneOla. Wills Point.
.,ss Forney, East Dallas, Dallas aud
. ~ Nerth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
,,EzzzH9EEz7z'


1lEES IIShLr FELL
rrinInr, old-fashioned pill.
! .'h' i gIr.s when you take 4, but q IN
Iss'a ~, al, 4 little temporary good
'Ffe ,.,rs 10 take It's place are DR..
The 'p piqss,,pt Pellets. One of these
fisfs,s ,'. wIll regulate the whole system
n do,s They're tiny, sugar-coaied
fsrissi. scarcely larger than mustard
I.eds. ~, tn, atterward. Their help lasts
NJ Fs ~, 40 psrmdnsas good. consti-
ia .:Ios rI Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick
I,n n;Ilo ma Headaches, and all derange-
p., " tho liver, stomach, and bowels
/. E \. UI,IsSylrntcd, relieved and cured
~ ~. tho cheapest, for they're guar
in ly,a II i've satisfaction or money Is re-
'' sad Nothing can be "jusl as good"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

PULLMAN sLEEPERs
the
q, y, aud II \ ~, ..
Are now running line W manueeut
PULLMAN sLEEPERs
between
DALLAS AND san ANTONIO
Via
1lEARNn
pally In each direction Passengers rom
Fort Worth can obtain berth az Jarrett.
ON application To Houston aud Texas Cen,
trail ag~nt OF Fort worth, Snuth.hound
train lenves Fort Worth 020 y. M. Dallas
7'8b =, m, Gatreit SIS y. M, arriving
Austin t.si q, m, san Antonio p,i5 8. M.
North.bouud leaves stn Antonio s.l5 y.
M, Austin 1850 ~ M, ARRIVING Eurrcii
Sfi5 u. iu, For. worth 1920 q. M, upllns
$50 a. m.
lie sure your tickets read Via Houston
and Texas rcuiral. aud International and
Great Northern.
d. PRICE, 4, a. r. A.
International aud Great Northern railway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

ronT WORTH AND mo 0nANDE.

,A n. .....Fo-t worth.... lao , IN
|HorsToN AND TENAs CENTRAL.
hive Leave
-, No. a. .iali..... GEO III
.......N No. 42........ $50 a m
rs m......,.No. H..-.....
.4 m.... No. 4J..-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

tuf, COLORADO AND SANTA FIN.
iNs Northboupd. Leave
igs m......No. IL daily $50 a m
y L.u...NO. . daily. S;l5 y M
Soutt bound.
n..-..NO, daily. .. $40 a m
~ pn......No. II dslly......l0;40 y IN
T. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
Rive Leave
mo. : dally....-. s;aS m
~ . n.....No. daily.
y , n..,...No. . dAuy..-
TT,ANsCONTfNENTAr.
TtIaIkana, Sherman and Paris.
ffiu Norllbound. Leave
...,..No, 81 daily. s;i5 N
southbounl.
10 n....,No. 81 daily.
c. ID. LUsk, Ticker Agent.
Union depot.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
THE LICK SCHOOL OF MECHANICS

Now that decision of the Supreme
Court has been obtained on the financial
equities Of the provision made by James
Lick for the California School of the
Mechanical Arts of San Francisco it is ex-
tremely desirable that the trustees should
proceed to make the most they can of the
interpreted conditions of the endowment
and as soon as possible get the establish
ment in operation. Disputes which carry
the Lick estate into the courts are regret
table because of the subtractions to settle
the costs of lawyers. 1t is the nature of
the profession to be only too glad to handle
big estate in litigation, but the ultimate
benefit to founders designs is rare. Out
OF $40, 600 the trustees can provide mag
nifcent engineering school, which should
form one of the most enduring and bene-
ticent in stitutions with which the name Of
practical philanthropist can be con-
nected. No training school is more
urgently eeded in our midst. After going
through the grammar school bows and
girls are frequently in difficulty to shape
their talents to some definite end. Handi-
craft employments are by far the best for
the average boy or girl, but it is far from
facile to find situations in which trade is
taught. There are always too many clerks
and there is glut of messengers.
What to do with our boys and girls is an
anxious question with many parents
Lick's school will help In the solution ma
terially. The endowment is ample, IL not
frittered away on pretentious buildings
and hastily selected and probably expen-
slve machinery. Hence. the trustees
should proceed cautiously with their plans,
and adopt nothing which is not absolutely
required. In the East and in Europe there
are similar technical institutions which
may be studied, and M notifications may be
easily introduced to suit the wants of Cali
fornia. Lick's school, however should be
much more than the annex of university
where theoretical training. helped out by
practical illustrations. is the object. The
pupils are to be educated In 'the practical
arts of life" apd there is no limit to the
range OF industries which may be dealt
with, provided they are associated with
The morning call., 1893-06-15
IN A CORNER.

Secretary Carlisle admits that the treas
ury is in corner. Its present policy can.
not be continued without the aid of Con-
gress. There has been S373, 166, 1893 of silver
coined under the Bland-Allison act, and
under the act of 1890 there has been
S29, ,406, ,461 coined. In addition to this
amount of silver coined 124. 292, 532 ounces
of fine silver have been purchased and held
as bullion. This bullion cost S114, 299, 900.
and is worth in the market but $103, All, 1856.
The total of coin and bullion amounts In
round numbers 10 1922, 100000 The silver
coined under the Bland act has not cost
the treasury any gold, but that purchased
under the Sherman act has been paid for
with gold. But here is an important asset
which, according to the policy of the treas
ury. has no value as debt paying currency.
A considerable portion of it crculates in
this country and serves to pay Government
dues with, but the treasury does not use it
in payment of foreign debts From the
treasury point OF view it is worse than a
dead asset since 1t must be accepted and
may not. under the present treasury policy,
be paid out. The Secretary is entirely
right when he says that this state of thing.
cannot last. Either Congress must come
to the policy of the treasury or the treasury
must come to the policy of Congress. The
two branches of Government cannot pull
in opposite directions much longer.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
CHINESE RETALIATION.

Considerable stress is laid upon the an
nouncement that China will commence
the policy of retaliation by excluding
American kerosene from China. Why
begin with kerosene? Why make the
Standard Oil corporation expiate the
crime of the American people? These
questions open up a wide range Of inves-
tigation. 1t has been we'll known that
among American business interests that
opposed The Chinese restriction laws the
Standard Oil corporation has been fore
most. President Rockefeller was believed
by his friends to take lively interest in
the conversion of heather Chinese to
Christianity. But while the good work
was going on the Standard Oil Company
has attended to business. 1t mas made a
market in China for about $1,000, 900
worth of its product. This is kind of
enterprise that can only be commended.
But it is law of trade which applies to
nearly all cases that new article of CON-
merce succeeds an old one. Kerosene
took the place of common oil and candles
gas has crowded kerosene, and now elec-
tricity is giving gas manufacturers some
thing to think about. The improved oil
the Standard Oil corporation has intro
duced into China takes the place of some
kind of lighting material which has been
IN use. What more natural than that the
interest that has been interfered with by
the Standard Oil Company should CON-
bine with other threatened interests to in
duce the Government to retaliate for the
American laws restricting Chinese immi-
grafton By excluding American products +?
There is another possibility to be consid-
cred. 1t has been stated that the Chinese
Six Companies relied largely upon the as
surance of the Standard Oil Company that
the registration act could be defeated.
The failure of the effort to have that act
pronounced unconstitutional by the Su.
preme Court has cost the Six Companies a
good deal in the way of prestige among
their countrymen. 1t will not do, how
ever, to permit the sale of few thousand
dollars worth of kerosene to prevent the
enforcement of policy upon which the
maintenance of the American standard OF
labor depends.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
MANHOOD AND INDEPENDENCE.

The Chronicle announces its indepen-
dence of the laws which govern civilized
communities in the following terms:
1t is not cause for congratulation that the
dollar limit has been set aside, but every sepsi-
BILE and reasonable person will be glad that the
board has shown manhood and independence
enough not to consider itself bound by a pledge
that conflicts with It's duty TO the city.
1t would be difficult to conceive of m ore
fragrant instance of lack of the ordinary
moral perceptions than the above. II the
writer had contended that the dollar limit
was unwise he would have been entitled to
the credit of an honest opinion. But the
dollar limit is admitted to be good thing
in Itself, and bad only when put in prac-
tlce. An official who considers himself
bound by his pledge to enforce it shows.
in the Chronicles estimation, lack OF
manhood and independence. A dollar
limit is good to put in a platform as a
means of obtaining votes, but is bad when
the observance of it stands in the way of a
policy of extravaganza and waste. At the
present time there is no unforeseen emer-
gency TO offer any excuse for pledge
breaking. The condition the pledge br eak-
ers propose to remedy was brought upon
the city by the extravaganza of city off.
cials. 1t was something that is always in
sight. the only variation being its magni-
tude. The last board ran into debt more
than the average. and the present board
proposes to make the people pay for the
shortcomings of these untrustworthy off,
Gals. Certain Of the Supervisors have
The morning call., 1893-06-15
TO BE FINISHED.
Tomb of James Lick at
Mount Hamilton.
An Artistic Brass Railing Will Sur
round 1t and the Floor Be
Laid in Marble.

After many years the tomb Of James
Lick under the great telescope on Mount
Hamilton is to be finished. The final rest
ing place of the philanthropist will be ap-
propriately beautifed and given some
thing of the appearance of mausoeum.
This is one of the results OF the Supreme
Court decision last Monday regarding the
Lick trust. Beyond it there is still more
good to come of the legal settlement so
far as Mount Hamilton Is concerned.
There will be two new brick cottages for
astronomers. and a new interior for the
round observatory, in which the giant tele-
scope is housed.
A balance of $4,000 to the credit of the
observatory remained in the possession of
the Lick trustees after Mount Hamilton
was turned over to the University of Cali
fornia. But it seems that nobody was
sure whether the amount was really $40. 600
or $4,000 because of trouble over m alters
OF interest, ETC., until the Supreme Court
rendered decision.
When the Board of Regents of the
university met on Tuesday Il. S. Foote,
L. q. Phelps and G. Z. Crocker, the COM
mittee on the Lick Observatory, were
authorized to ask the Lick trustees to ex-
pend the balance of $4,000 in finishing the
lhhiioudiLo tolnU anu UuliuluB TWO COL
uages on Mount Hamilton.
The tomb is crypt under the telescope
support, which stands in the center of the
domed house. Around it will be erected
an artistic and ornate brass railing, and the
floor inside this inclosure will be laid with
fancy marbles. Outside the railing the
floor will be finished in patent stone, and
around tho circular wall a continuous row
of redwood lockers are to be built. The
presses will be used for storing papers and
instruments.
A short distance from the principal
buildings cottages are TO be erected, each
TO cost $4,000. AS soon as they are com.
pieted they will be occupied by Professors
Barnard and Campbell
The morning call., 1893-06-15
STREET BROKERS DOOMED.
Curbstone Sales of Railway Tickets
to Be Abandoned.


The curbstone railway ticket agent is
soon to become thing of the past.
The long fight that the railroad COM
panies have been making against him has
at last proved successful, and at a meet
ing which will be held to-day he will be
finally disposed of.
The trouble with the eurbstone agent is
that he has been used for long time as a
means of cutting rates by the different
transeon tinental Offices.
If person desiring to go East entered
an Office in quest of ticket and expressed
dissatisfaction at the price asked, he was
turned over to the street broker, who
made reduction for HIM by throwing off
his commission on the sae-an act of
charity for which he was amply rewarded
by his employers later on.
Whenever one office succeeded in max
ing sale in this way the other offices set
up a great howl of Indignation and threats
of rate wars and all sorts of things fol-
lowed. In consequence there was always
an i'll feeling existing between the repre-
sentatves of the different companies. 1t
is in order to put an end 10 this state of
affairs that it has been decided to do away
general one throughout the country and
was started in Chicago on Tuesday.
AT meeting held there negotiations for
the government of the different offices
were adopted and every precaution taken
to prevent rate-cutting and jobbing in
tickets in the future.
The gist of the regulations was received
here by telegraph yesterday. and at a meet
ing of representatives which will be held
to-day it will be embodied in rules which
will be formulated for the government of
the local business.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
HIS GRUESOME BEOUEST.
A Student of Phrenology Wills His
Skull to a Friend,

L 4
What may one not do for a beloved
science or favorite study?
D. j. Evans, who lives at $50 Green
street. answers the question by the asser-
ton. Anything or everything" and to
back up his claim he shows a skull to
which there is attached story of more
than ordinary interest Mr.. Evans is. and
has been for years, student of phrenology.
During his peregrinations he encountered
at Los Angeles a fellow-spirit, one who
met his idea as a desirable cEum. and
their friendship was sealed in their both
being deyotees to tbs study of the head.
They were for many months bosom friends
and always seen together.
The time came. however, as time has a
way of doing in every ones life, when
friends must part. Mr.. Evans came to
San Francisco, leaving his friend John II,
Riley in Los Angeles. The latter fell into
a decline and was taken to q hospital.
where it soon became evident that djssolu.
tion was certain. Young Riley saw this and
set about making preparations for death,
He bethought himself of his friend
Evans, and the science of phren olopy
which both loved so we'll. To Evans he
beQueathed his skull and books. and To a
medical friend his body. Death came. and
the requirements of his will were fulfilled.
His body was dsseeted and his sknll
cleaned. This was four years ago. Last
Tuesday Mr.. Evans received the polished
skull of his friend, and he saws the rrne-
some bequest will grace his rooms so long
as he lives.
The morning call., 1893-06-15

all. is an undertaking which must be IN
the hands of the nation. This country has
spent many millions on railroads, and not
half of them are equal in beneht TO the
gain which would accrue from this water
way to the United States alone. and the
rest of the world would also be materially
advantaged.
Ferry steamers on San Francisco Bay are
to be regulated as to the number of pas
sengers they carry. This action is by no
means unnecessary. At present an average
estimate is made, and upon this the num-
ber of lifebelts to be slowed is regulated.
But there are occasions when hardly
standiDg-room can be had on ferry.
either below or in the saloon. No doubt
tEis occurs in summer when little danger
is TO be apprehended, but fogs are always
TO be feared. and also collisions. 1t Is de-
sirable that in prescribing how many me-
belts are to be carried, they should also De
made accessible. They are slowed away
On racks or in lockers, and many become
so jammed that it would require tug-of-
war to get them loose.
The Arctic explorer is updismayed by
hazards. They rather encourage him.
Lieutenant Peary starts on his new ex-
pedition for the pole in fortnight, and
just on the eve comes news that hope is
abandoned as to the safety of Lieutenant
Verb off and Captain Lawrence, who were
with him last year in Greenland. Peary
places great trust in the care with which
his present expedition has been planned,
but what will actually be gained should he
succeed iii standing on the pole?
The morning call., 1893-06-15
Society Notes.

The wedding of Miss Abbie L. Hunt and
Robert W. McCnesney will take place to-
day at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. A. L. Simpson, 226 Page street.
Mrs. Selden A. Day will give an elabor-
ate lunch party at Fort Mason to-day in
honor OF the wives of the United States
medical officers stationed at the various
posts around the harbor.
The Young Ladies' Institute will give
its eighth party this evening at Olympic
Hall.
An invitation ball and invitation drill
will be given by Company c. Naval Battal-
ion, n. G. c., this evening in its new
armory at California Hall, $40 Bush street.
Naval and military officers are requested
to appear in full uniform.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
STATE TOOTH-PULLERs.
Interesting Papers Read and Practical
Experiments Made

Experiments Made.
The annual session of the State Dental
Association was continued yesterday in
the lecture-room Uf the Dental College.
Donohue building. on Market street.
Some of the early readers of THE CALI.
had seen in yesterdays issue that there
was demand for people suffering from
toothache. and several sufferers turned IN
who had some teeth to spare.
At the morning clinic DR.. Parsons of
San Diego inserted a loop filing into lady
patients upper moiaT, using both non
cohesive and cohesive gold. making a very
rapid and Interesting operation.
During the afternoon papers were read bv
DR.. l.. A. league on the dental literature of
the day.
An extensive paper on orthodonta. or ir-
regularities of the teeth, was presented
lustrated by a series of photographs, and
discussed with great interest.
DIR. Daniel Cave of San Diego read a
| highly instructive paper on crown and
bridge work, introducing some novel fea-
| lures in construction of this class Of work
DR.. Cave has probably the largest ana
| hest equipped dental laboratory in the
| United States.
The following new members were eletc
ed: Drs. f. +. Lebbets, Sacramento.
Joseph G. Parsons, San Diego; Frank p
Ashurst. San Francisco. and Maurice Sui
livan, San Francisco.
1t IS worthy of note that the increase Of
membership promises to be greater than
in many previous years.
In the evening DR.. H. P. Carleton read
paper on the Study of Dental Anatomy"
| Illustrated with lantern Slides
The annual election Of officers will take
place at the afternoon session to-day, and
fHl
Microscopic Soiree," at which members
and their friends will be entertained.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
NO UNION FOR STEVEDOREs
Some Declare the Association Estab-
fishes q MOnOpOIy.


fishes a Monopoly.
The suit OF Albert A. Herman ct al.
vs.. Stewart Menzies ct al. occupied all day
yesterday in Judge TrouLt's court.
In 1856 number of stevedures in the
city resolved TO combine together. Among
the members were: Albert A Herri-
man. Warren F, Mills, Stewart Menzies,
Arthur McCracken, Thomas Young,
Theodore II. Allen, Henry c. Pitman.
Charles E. Haseltne. James Sennett,
Alexander Spear and j. Lavensaler Ali
master Stevedores' Association" They
were to transact all their business on com
mon principles and from time to time
render an accounting to one another Of the
profits of their trade.
This scheme worked very we'll for some
time until in 1890 the firms of Menzies &
Co. and Allen & Young refused to pro-
ceed any further and when called upon for
An accounting refused to give 1t. So suit
was filed against these firms by the other
stevedores to compel them to give the ac-
counting desired and also to declare the
Master StevedOres' Association dis
solved"
To the complaint defendants demurred
on the ground that there was no cause of
action, but the demurre was Oyerruled.
Then the defendants filed answer stating
that they were not bound by any rule at
all. and that the very forming of such an
association was in Itself illegal, as it took
the form OF monopoly which would
prove most injurious to outside trade.
The case was heard yesterday, but Vlas
up in the hearing of a lengthy motion for
a n0nsuit.
The morning call., 1893-06-15
THE COWBOYS RACE.

The Governor of Illinois has instructed
the State officers TO see to it that in the
cowboy ride from Nebraska to Chicago
cruejties to the horses are not permitted to
go unpunished. This is good-natured and
sincere administrative wisdom, but is not
likely to do the animals as much good as
wisp of straw. Cowboys are rough
riders. and are not particularly tender to
their mounts. In race they are bound to
consider staying qualities more than speed.
Tor they cannot expect to cover from 900
to $50 miles under from fourteen to twenty
days. Moderate speed as this may seem,
measured by one or two days, it is very
severe continuous work. and it will be no
surprise if half the horses break down.
Each cowboy has two horses. and the
weight is the ordinary one he is accus-
toned to on the plains. At sixty miles
day, which is estimated to be the winning
pace, Chicago will not be in sight under
fifteen days. 1t is well known that a man
who is trained in athletics can walk a
horse lame. The man is able to keep up
his score of miles day by day indefinitely,
while the horse breaks down. 1t %lu be
marvel if some of these prairie animals,
hardy as they are. do not succumb to
fatigue before they are across Iowa. One
condition of the race would have rendered
it merciful; the judges might have stipu-
lated that the winners should arrive in
good serviceable state for further work.
and should show no signs of overriding
and goading. But. whatever happens. it
is fairer race than the military contest
recently between Vienna and Berlin, in
which the horses actually dropped dead by
the way. A cowboy at least knows how
TO ease horse in his gait.