davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

took himself to stockton. the grain mo.
tropolis 81 California. 20 opcn thc hrlt
y. A. corps w ihnt state outside Of San
Francisco. The army was nNor then.
their cxcho,fuef couNsfii,r nply Ia wlai
was given them through COLLECTIONS n
meetings. and hy private donations Too
Poor to rent n he'll an old tent Oace used
BY The Holiness people n their summer
campmceilnu was secured, and HAVING
permission from the owner of vacant
lot, Captain Mlsaps pitched his tent
Hud bcgfn oxnouudilg nesNW truths 20
the Stocktonites ID seems that he and
bis tent we're very shortly delared q nli-
sauec. end IN January. 1893. he WAS
jailed hy tha city authorities. His pris.
on experience SEEMED 90 only augment
bis geGlousness IN his now vocation.
aud be continue,l to hold the fort. hav-
ing gained lc&al Victory "a regards
future Imprisonment in Stockton, until
tho early part OF 1889, when he was
ordered 70 Napa. Nara is IN the midst
Of the great vineyards Of The Golden
state. the town itself consisting mostly
Of wine cellars and saloons, aud no 9th.
or officer IN Booth's army was d,pncd
capable Of coping with The enemy az that
point as could Cantnin Milsnps A hall
WAS rented nt the modest sum " Si6
per month lf WAS Ike getting blood Out
of gate post to obtain anything IN the
Shape Of n collection by which the hall
rent could be paid u was equally
as hard to secure food enough mon
which 70 sulSist But Captain Milsaps
was not 90 be- dauuted "A man cam0
along one day and wanted TO rent
vacant lot on which h. could make
patent fencing. He was soon accommO.
dated hy the captain. and rfntcd the
yard Ia the rear Of the hall. The man
also gave the embryo editor work at
umcs whom money was needed 20 meet
eNpcuses. Whilst marching the streets
alone for he had no assistant be would
DC pclted with onions, potRtOcs and
sometimes ancient eggs would como
in contact with his thrcadhap uniform.
The potatoes and onions wOcld be care
fully picked up. cnfried 10 his barracks
and cooked, ana thus the captain would
fcsplt for the time being.
Being true Texan. he was full Of
go.aheaditlvoncss and grit, and for nine
months bold the fort During hs Napa
incumhenCy the collections amounted to
Just 10 cents. One cold gloomy day ia
DeWmhor lSS3-it was nearing Christ.
mus BugudiVr Brifton. who was then
commanding The Pacific coast division.
cane along and found in the Napa officer.
the much needed person 90 edit paper.
which he proposed publishing ut San
Francisco. The headquarters 81 the army
on the coast was at that time 0t what
was called "SalyatiOns Castle In Oak.
land. right across the bay from san
Francisco. Cptnin Mileaus then h,.
camc Editor Alilsitps in January 1857.
His paper. "lhe War Cry" Was at tho
beginning small, four-pago scmi
nOnlnly affair vita circulation ~
21Ou copies IL Is compulsory on an
). A. officers to push the Guile
OF their publications. for upon the profits
accuing from such Is their hea6luar.
tors sustained. His duties an Tabor
puehcr were more Ia keeping with His
natural fact aud temperament than those
OF field oiicer, and he dld his work
well from The very start For several
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

tening 70 the wind blowing ,hroryb *,
pines Oh the mountain ton sai ~,
ieehng Of pleasure cane over him rnS
ms wounds cpnstd to main. sres Nv
SUE ~ ne taprp und bear tbn wind
ullg ieei az II Aoltne through air
hut suddenly the bear .fotuod =, aiti,.
utiui Foung her teeth into his other
shoulder began dragging him egs;,
But she did not take hold forocionslc ~
she aiq neiOre and seemed 10 b. drer
s,ns hln rather easily fully could not
se9 "Agthng and didn't want 10.
IL. ile Iet himself being dragged for
he must be covered with meme ~
inherent kinds. suddenly she stonfej
anu scratched around and 70 TOW ~,
mehts took hold Of him areio Tim
next moment fully fait hims.lf f,u
ANA thought She had thrown linn ovor !
precpice. But he soon STRUCK haffon
winch wac soft, and then everything n,
came DARK and he felt nothing
hen he next opened his ercs n ,yoe
SUI DARK 50 be closed them again Inn
telt around with the arm that was may.
able and found he was In 4 small no..
with tur ell around him. He was warm
anu lott quite comfortable. only lis aifn
paiueq ilightfully. A deep crorvi inter.
fupteu MS investigation. So he iny stll.
re opened his eyes 0ccasionauv NpI
after what seemed long tmc saw the
place he was in begin t0 hu with frht
from a hole several feet above where he
was lying.
by degrees the light increased and
Iully made out that be was ia a bears
lair, and that the old bear who had used
him 70 roughly was sleeping beside him
with several cubs In fact he and the
bear family We're so tangled up Il was
hah TO say where one began aud the
other ended. lie didn't dare 70 move
lest he be pOunced ON md killed. and
at the same tiue he wished Il was an
over He felt that he would bp doyour,vl
for the family breakfast.
IL was quite light before the bears
awoke, and ticn thr cubs began 10 whine
and walk over Iully as II be WIS n piece
Of mud Tho old boar woke up. and
did not pay any attention Go nor victim
but climbed out the hole 1T the top and
Showed a large stone over it with her
nose.
fully thought he would 20 out also.
but found VI was al he could do TO stand
on his feet and his wounded shoulder
was swelling 80 he could not use his
arm. II was clcprly impossible for him
TO get out although he made several
attempts.
The old bear came back after while
and brought some food, ht,t gave it all
TO her cubs. 1iilly did not want any
as he felt he. would soon he used for
that purpose himself
For two days the old bear paid no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
sEAR'S REVENGE.
...,rsd the Slayer Of
Her Mate.
"a TURNED TO LOVE.
...m a Hunter Who Spent Many
ed1lly's Lair, First
4 Captive Then as a
Patient

Immediately surrounding
@ Kings river has always
giies rene grounds for bear, aud
~ ese h that part Of the state
B Fn9 y, ,repared 10 give battle to
q ssfzIy monsters. me oniriais
W Nrocious and VIII SUCK 10
lang a. they have a drop OF
ybev have been known 60 en-
Nv sc.ses and carry OF, before
,be family, such edibles az
i 'Sali, has lived up in that coun-
y .ambpr OF yenrs, and what be
ahnat hears Is not worth
y ~ has fought them single
Zines. aud some of his
~, l.s, been little short OF niracu-
f., n his fights, however, have
~ ealal kind, but lie had one
lew weeks ago that makes
..sd on end whenever he thinks
All hunting FOR anything that
..oe along. and had wandered
-Iies from his home without see
r Of game. IL was getting
Il afternoon and the shadows Of
rsips we're beginning To creep
M valley. throwing rocks ard
a M vast monotone. He had
srssnd. intending TO so home,
,.g,ea on at a brisk walk. Not
amid be- heard except his heavy
rrhing into the fallen pine
y. beneath his feet, or II he stood
4 ssncpt he could hear the wind
sowing The pinc-needles on the
n "A iar above, producing an al-
4 essnqplible sound like some &C.
q lDdlan harp. IL wns beautiful,
topped frequently TO enjoy 10.
~ lime he sat down aud had
Y .rrotten himself. and the drowsy
s d anmber began to steal over
u IN he came 20 himself suddenly,
x lunter instinct told him there
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
HOlSE SMITHS APPOINTMENT
pREnICTEn

AZ least ono Georgia Democrat was
dot taken by surprise WHOM the an,
land bad selected Hoke Smith 10 BE-
member Of his rabilet Indeed. thie
particular Georgian probably does n0l
believe that tho presidcutelect ~ entitled
20 the credit Of having discovered tioke
AZ the Chicago convention lBet summer
while tho ballot which nominated Mr.
Cleveland was bclng fecaplluated. ma
before N was Announced the Washing
ton correspondent 81 Tho Atlanta journal
leaned over 70 the desk OF The Washing.
ton correspondent Of the Sc Louis IL.
public and said somewhat ctcltedly aud
quite enthuslaaiicallyi
@lhat u0ulnates Cleveland. WaM
GeofRa for attorney general ,Neia
York Sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

game around, although he had
pund.
f. " and continued his way care
eping sharp lookout for the
uhlch be knew were near. He
lid a sound ahead of him, and
~ carefully made out the forms
kirs walking side by side. They
y FAR on for a good shot and
nn to creep up to them, Keeping
lees az much az possible JIG was
. peg had not become aware of
sise and he gained on thcm rap
ssn be had almost got where he
81 liih animals disappeared aud he
what had become Of them.
td around carefully, but could
lo signs OF the game Of which
nt W sure. Disappointed aud
e Unclrdod 10 give them M as
Ply coq,mencing 10 grow dark,
objects Gould still be distin-
q long distance. lie had
-iie up his mind when he heard
n Y front Of him, and there. not
lee' away, was a large grizzly,
,ihd TO be one of those he had
tstani his rife was raised and
Ahs sent between the animals
Il did not fan nc once, 80 he
" ever Of his rife for another
" wy lime sent a bail between
ofer, but before Tully could
e iaet he was grabbed from be-
saat felt ike an earthquake
II y reality the mate Of the
K NY Jus, killed. He could never
81 wv u happened. but his rifle
INV Ten feet away and he was
We ground 80 violently that
Il wv revolver fell from his belt.
ne ne could not have used
.ssae he was stunned for mo-
Nhea he opened his eyes the
~. lhat had knocked him down
Nfls him roughly toward the
w Victim. He was bruised
and could not have made a
f iAe weapons In the world had
y ms hands. Still he was
anat was going on.
G gOt him whore she wanted
Wy hegan smelling her dead
Memed satisfied life was
81 H., sa9 down on her launches
49, What 10 do. Tully ex-
nleipent 20 he his last. and
.n'snout weapons he would
9S n Sight.
- y Which he had been left
moat uncomfortable one.
"a \, y mule TO one side. Ia an
#aI w Bear was upon him and
loss !eeth In his shoulder aud
i9s sls clothes from him MS II
r M lef eating The pain was
M" glhlng could be done but
p8aid ~ ueath, which the man
els Nv, ,' oe long in coming.
llel.s PING now rs well as be-
~ There was no home for
4fae IA, ~ closed his eyes Ia the
MA X Wright and tried as hard
gl,s3 va away into that here
VA u hlu heard. 1t was NOT
p.,,t' Was even surprised al
h ~. ~ lot because Id had M
slls 10; il was not the
naa .,I 4 moment darkness
"a hat awful monsters
r wo' si'sliaer aud her terrible
90 longer cause him
iIs eglld only hurry no ana
"a
wonder why it aid not
Is &, eyes again. but IL was
idng gen The old bear hed
Aln % pieces and NV
4is IN WIN one Of her claws
isan1 sue. She cot up anl
ler IVY Y few times. liz
Pee slI but heavy tread as
amls sss and iOnged for
aass ieel the blood MN.
sgIn. small scratches ana
aoasl Ivy the ground from
,,elens n nis shoulder. Mere
he ,saa.{now, he would Soon
Vala have no ma ~,
Az such thoughts rar
M ,ookipg for he fen.
x sish to insert ber tee wv.
and then began rs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
4 FTAw IN THE TAPESTRY.

Mrs. John w. Foster, wife Of the sec
rotary Of state. has ia her drawing room
a piece Of tapestry made originally for
the emperor Of China Il is eight feet
long aud FIVE feet wide. The material
IS thick. yellow satin The embroidery
IS the work Of the most skilled needle
workers. The design higgins ut the low
er left hand corner wihre the empress,
IN The shane ~ most gorgeous peheock
h executing d pas seul clI rosebnshes
benring roses that would make a h9ilst
pretsn with envy. The embroidery 81
complicatod ana beautiful and "a the
American shows not fhc slightest nav
Nevertheless Il was for some impmier
ton visible 90 the Acknowledged monarch
that was condemned 10 China
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
AN ANECDOTE or RIDMn HACa
GARD

a rather strange iusidont occurred no4
very long ago III Hereford a lady prooH
Mr. iinHgnrd's fHhe," and n0deinr tWa
very pntcnt Rnmmatinhl blundera IA L.
she wrote few lines 70 the nuthot
pointing them ont "A few days ialo4
Mr Haggan replied % her letter. thanks
iug here for az The iroHbie she had ks-
Sfn, ard inciosine 4 cheek for 4 gniBaa
Penny Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
WIZ IIRIETY PROGRAMMES.

The most important new attraction at Tony PASTORS
Theatre last night John and james Russell whose
clever sonstons Of Irish servant girls nave bech
400, with much enjoyment from time 70 time In the last
go, soosors They are among best variety attractions
now before the public. j. W. Kelly however loses no'h
inc by comlarlson and rivalry can make him less a
nonuIar fsvorite Mile. rsQucrettc Is adding u her
,,no aud Nils Vesta Victoria maintaining hers. Others
- ,ho nsooramme are Tony Pastor. Lane and Verona
Tho Maryes Lille Western and Jean Lewis, with his
trick mule.
Az Roster Balls the presentation CT comic op'as IN
condcn form become the most entertaining feature
:, ,, ,,ocramme OncnJach's "Orpheus." with Frederic
so,omon Leonora BelIin Victoria Walters and Charles r.
burroughs IN tic cast is the most pfotcnous performance
IN musical way vet seen at this house. Inc op'f''H
onnanv will be further strengthened on Monday evening"
,,",. a ,,v tho addition OF Mis-, Irene Verona well
and fayorably known comic singer and ouiesquef.
s.,,c. AT The urogrsmms thS week includes &as' y'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
INCIDENTS rs SOCIETY.

Mrs. Thomas L. Hamilton. Of No. 3i2 West twenty
ssventhst. gave reception yesterday AFTERNOON. Sho
was assisted in receiving by Mrs Jobn Iiaihii'oh
Miss Jennie Hamilton, Mrs. James Muir ana MIS-.
Frank Dean, OF Worcester, Mass. NJ TINS reception
the engagement OF Miss Jennie Hamilton, youngest
daughter OF John L. Hamilton TO Hugh L. Weber, OF
81. Louis was announced
Mrs Charles II. DitsDn, OF No. IL Eas' lhirty'
eighth.st. gave a reception with music yesterday
Mrs. Forbes Leith gave a dinner party last nieh'
1t Ter house. No. 40 Park-ave. Her guests were
Mr. and Mrs T. II. Appleton. Mr.. and Mrs. ka'rick
Riggs Mr. ard Mrs. c. G.. Francklyn, Miss Hewitt
Mis- Taller, Randolph, Miss Goddard Monroe
Ferguson X. 6. Howe and j. j. Harrison.
Nh and Mrs Cooper Hewitt gave small house
warming last night at their recently completed house.
No. IL Lcxing ton-avc. About sixty oil their most
intimate friends were present. After supper 'iere
was Informal dancing.
Nh and Mis-. Louis stern, OF No. 093 fifli-aVe''
gave small dinner party 10 thirty young people "s
evening in their large dining hall Thorlcy ac.leVea
some new effects in the floral decol'loiis. uHahi
furnished the favOrs for the german winch lOio"ci'
and the music by Lander was superb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
PARK THEATRE THE OUTSIDER =

An English drama relative TO the rlcctrack, called
"Thc Outsider" presented last night. for the
first time In America. al the Park Tn ar" ms J. Il
case OF those real tubs" that were mach admired
bv Mr. Crummlcs. Several actual horses were intro
duced and several actual Jockeys mounted them and
rode "Formosa" and "Tne Flying send" were pre-
cursors OF "Thr Outsider" which, however. was far
inferior TO either Of those plays. Bat II served to
crafty the large audience In the Park Theatre Which,
In great mart was made mp Of the deyOtecs OF winter
r.oipp Indeed Il seemed that the betting ring at
Guteubure had eupjicd itself into this theatre The
chief feature OF the piece WAS conspiracy to drue
racehorse which had been heavily backed II win the
most celebrated stceplechase In the world the Grand
National at Aintree a wicked noblcman. whose
rascoli,v was OF the unlimited old fashioned sort,
ras tbe nrincipaI figure In this conspiracy. while
Hebrew villain short Of stature, broad Of month and
also Of the genuine old fashioned kind was his most
active agent Robbery and murder entered into the
,,t and me.odramac excitement plentiful.
Two OF the scenes were so enecnVeR aTh"seu IL
greatly 10 please the spectators. one OF these was
e. .,a s,ahl. 1, which the effort made 10 drug
A. bor.e The other represented the course at
.i,,roe I'm which the stage was crowded
i, naonIs and various Incidents, which
ro familiar on Enslls1 racecoursc TOOK
,o rb. race itself resemblcd real contest
mc,entIv 10 provoke much enthusiasm ana applause
and the play Is likely TO succeed among ',e p'"p
h orc ma, satisfied with seeing thoroughbred animals
orsorlpo over racetracs I'm the day time, but also
dosirc 10 watch horses and jockeys on We stag
Cr,niplv in onc respect the mimic race ol List 'N'H
,, nro.nnted n refreshing novel 10 the dhiJy pa.Ios
~ Guttcnlufg and the frequcnieis OF th Guy roai
pnonS Their, was no chicaDeiy abOnt 'he contest
on the stage. and all fnr prr,"o ~oe. "'' -"
'cir ri mi.ider' wns written BY Forbes Dawson
end was played by Charles Barfon's company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
STAR THFATRE-MR. CRANE.

Mr. Crane was welcomed last night by Joyful
multitude in the Star Theatre. where he began an
engagement which no doubt Will prosper pres nting
"On Prolation.' by RraDdcr Matthews and G. II.
Jcs,op. beneficial changes have been made In that
piay since 1t was presented here last season. Mr. Crane
expert treatment Of comic peIpcXity and his ex-
petitions and vigorous comic action are rs droll as
ever, and they evoked the old response OF hearty
laughter. Mr.. Cranes company has undergone somi
changes as we'll as the play. though several OF the
actors now present the same parts As when ION
Probation was first seen here. The characters OF
Sir Maurice Fitznaurice, Prince Ivan kafas-
kof and senior Pedro Olivoira Dhai'z
were acccp'ably PLAYED 10y Adolph jack
son. Lewis Haher and George Backus respectively.
Harry Braham enacted a comicll. but decidedly I'M
probable, II not wholly impossible Fnglishman, aud
William Herbert was amusing as vlnin)uS walter.
Miss Hattie Russell acted and talked. rs she com
monty doe, with a gay exubeiance and fine br'cEl
ness that were altogether refreshing 10 her hearers
Miss Anne O'Nelll has also long been welcome 10
Newly )rk audiences. and she showed again that she
Ind lost none 81 her right TO the welcome that she
enIoycd. Miss O'Neill, Miss Amy Busby and Miss
GLADYS Walls are Us attractive group as almost
any theatrical company has TO show. and they all
contributed Ia the pleasure OF the evening "hch
Mrs. Augusta Foster l. added 10 the list ana Nh'h
f. said that she is equally worthy OF communication
with her associates. the cast i complelF. hf.
Crane and hi, company lave every reason 10 b.
gratiicd with their welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
COLONEL WILLIAM LINN TIDDALL

Coloarl William Linn Tidba, VINO died IN his home.
M 800 Fifty-sAth.st., on Sunday, was born in
pittsbnrg Penn. December H. 1870 lie carly Inter
,.tcd himself in newspaper woik end in 1oil was al
edltoiIal writer Oh the Shell and BanneI," paper
Editor Of ..Thc Morning Pcnnant" a campaign journal
which Vigorously adlocate ted the election o. James h
Polk After the battle Of Palo Alto In 1896 he
enlisted and served under Colonel samuel Il. Curtis
lie gained the rank lieutenant and AZ rstimcas was
appointed Of the post lie va, present at the
siege OF Vera and the surrender Of that city, At the
ena Of the Mexican War he TO Mansfield. Ohio and
began 10 study law in the office OF Jacob Biinkcshoh
In 1873 he 70 Cincinnati. Here he was Assoc
cated with w d. Shattuck. Editor OF The Columbian
The wear 1893 saw him in Ncw-lork Here he was
associated with ogden Hoffman, Peter \. Cutter and
Judge Flanders important In 1861 Ia"
Organized the 18th New-lOrk Volunteers ana with
them went 20 the font attacks OF rheumatism
incapacitst.d him active service, and he trans,
ferred to the Veteran Corps For ten years he was
Iudg. Ad\ocutc on the stan of t,eINeral
,Ilcm ut vicksbuIg, and in 1868 was
actively engaged his law practice here but the hard
ships he undergone during the began 70 tell upon
him and hr obliged To resign a lucrative practice.
lie was a member Of Charity Lodge, +. ana 4. NJ. OF
WORK; J. A. Kawlin, Post e. \. H. Society Of the
Army OF the Potomac, Columbian Order, tile Ohio Society
AMI the Veterans Of Mexican War. The funeral will
take place Tomorrow the church ,t ST. Zion and ST
TIMOTHY IL 80 O'Clock NJ ana the burial VIVA De Ia
married daughters, Mrs. Henry Ihy NVltldhu dht iis
4 hlrl. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

ette in en- entirely repertoy Of songs Marine the
cohtofuonst in features the three Judges acrobat
Wood and Shepard. KnsNer,. French equillbrst the
ousdrille Fin de Secle james Thornton tire per.
Torrance OF Leo Dellbes opereta, 'Thc Miller
daughter"
There several numbers the long end interesting
programme given at the Imperial Mus!c Hail last night.
which Will doubtless draw crowds. Beside, l.9te Gil
and William Jerome. who stu dcncs all Corners 20
sing worse than he there were the japanese
the kaWakanis, and woman. who exhibit.
ton Of broad sword fencing and wrestling; Mason and
Ealt ton; Swan and Bambsid acrotatic ard dance
artists; Miss Lillian Iarkc seri0-COmic vocalist and
dancer the dancer and kicker Fouete the Foy Brocrs
singers and dances; BGrse and West. the Cleveland
Quartet. formerly OF the Cleveland Mrtreis Allyn and
Lneard change and sketch artists Heto, contortionst
Wood and Bcasev. Manning and W0oley, George sun .
jrggler and cquilibist. and Miss Jessie Lake, per.
former on q number OF musical instruments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
THE DRAMA.
" GLEN.DAICUGH,

OIIi-N- ia -lCUGH.'
AN irish drama, entitled "Glen da -Loppb- wac
presented last night at the Fourteenth Street Theatre
ior he nrSt time. Mr.. J. X. Murray acted fine chief
part, ana Ne was aided by theatrical company that
mas been organized by Mr. W. H. Powers. TN. niece
Is romantic ard sentimental. II has much OF the
nNor that has come to be recognized as belonging I'm
general to meodrLma dealing with the Irish peasantry
ihese plays. II they are reasonably good draw a
numerous class OF theatre gocrs with certainty and
are commonly popular without prcteniiousness. The
present example Is OF those which are reasonably
good 1t peaSes the eye and the lima einaii0n and It's
purpose and effect quite harmless. II is also
competenuy acted. Mr.. Murray Is pleasing IN pres
ence and earnest In effort. lie Is also good singer
ana bis par; interpreted with several songs which
were much appreciated. Other actors In the cast were
Charles a. smiley, W. II. Power. jr.. f.. l.. Walton,
samuel Morton, Charles kanfman John T.. Barrett.
James O'Mcara, Miss Margaret Mcdonald Miss
adelaide Cushman. Miss Nellie Strickland. 1Iis. Kate
Morton. Miss Helen Kemp, Miss Elhelyn Strickland
ana MISS 1iatti" DllW00d. Til" pay invested
with considerable amount OF good scenery.