davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-28

part. On taking up the horn he discov
cred that he had set himself difficult
task. 1t took him day and half tn pro-
duce the simple notes. On the evrning of
the performance the muscles of his face
were strained and stiff, his lips swollen
and black, and he could hardly get
through his part. which fortunately
was not very elaborate. One thought
greatly cheered Spohi as he took
his seat in the orchestra, he would enjoy
hne view OF ihs princes. and especially of
Napoleon, who was to SIT In the center
stall of the first row. But to his dismny
he learned that the Emperor had issued
formal order directing the musicians to
play with their backs to the audience. and
under no circumstance to turn their heads.
Ihe yiolnlst was equa to the emergency.
before him in proper position and thus
obtained an excellent view OF the audience
OF sovereigns.
The morning call., 1893-05-28

with music and drama played by French
troupe brought from Paris. Spohi, the
viOlinist, was intensely curious to see this
assemblage of royalties, and betook him
self to Erfurs, thinking he might wriggle
himself into sumo corner of the house He
discovered. however, that the public were
excluded. blue blood alone being allowed
to enter. The fact that the whole house
was reserved Cor sovereigns and their
suites would have discouraged a less deter
mined man. But Spohi was persistent.
Having a friend who was second horn
player in the orchestra, he persuaded him
To feien Illness and to ask the bandm master
to allow his friend, the violinist, TO take
his place.
The request was granted. and Spohi set
himself TO work to acquire his friends
The morning call., 1893-05-28

son to congratulate themselves. In every in
stance their property has advanced nd en-
riched them thereby.
The most influential and wealthy citizens of
Alameda County have iltruSted their business
10 Laymance & Co. and are guided largely by
the advice of the firm.
One great transaction of the Messrs. Lay
nance was the subdivision OF the Searles tract.
lying east OF Frultyaie. Only few months ago
thai extensive property was uDOccupied and
unlmproved. To-day 1t is The home of hun
dreds who view their purchases with satisfac-
tion, lnasmuch as the property largely III
creased In value in consequence Of its sup rior
s!tua ion, which has been made known chiefly
through The instrument ali;y and enterprise of
NJ. }. Laymance & Co.
with large capital at their disposal, the
MessIs. Laymance hive especiaI facilities ut
their disposal III aiding nersouS who with
The morning call., 1893-05-28
FAMOUS HOTELS.
THE PALACE HOTEL.
New Features of That Great Hos
feIry

tCsy.
That San Francisco people take the greatest
PRIDE almost amounting TO affection. In the
Palace Hotel is something that no man will
dispute after hearing its vastness and wonders
enthusiastically described by native or resi-
dent lt Is felt that however much fame Cali
fnrnIa has acquired as the home OF great thin gs
there can be no mistake in saying that the
Palace is the largest. the finest. The most mag
nltcent aud The most s0Ildly built OF all the
hotels in all the world. Globe.lroIters an d
Eastern men who have listened TO the tale of
its maryels with some incredulty admit as soon
as they enter It's walls that the tale has not all
heen told and gracefully concedo that In the
Palace Hotel there is one subject of tho Call
1ornans' boast that has not been exceeded.
Within the past two years there nave been
many improvements made In the hotel, upon
which vast amount of money has been ex-
pended and which was rendered necessary only
because Il demand for greater luxury from The
patrons of The hotel made a compliance by its
encouragement as Indicative of determination
that he Palace should not be exceeded in the
magniticence of its appointments by any hotel
In me W0tld.
The long suite. embracing the ladies' recen-
ton-ro0m. marble hall. The apple room and
annex room extending along the first floor of
the south side OF the hotel. well deserve the
The morning call., 1893-05-28
Hon. Frank q. Einlaxson.

Most prominent among the leading attorneys
oi Los Angeles Is Hon. Frank G. Fnlayson.
Although comparatively young In years he is
old in experience and wisdom. As a member of
the last Legislature he made a spotless record
sp.ct he endeared himself 10 all his consttu.
ents.
In the law business lie is associated with his
father, James r. FinlaysOD, and the firm has
among its ell 'nts many OF the leading residents
OF the Angel CiIy. Few young men in Sou' hern
California navo many warm friends as the
genial Frank g. Fiulays0D.
The morning call., 1893-05-28

successful nuuitry farmers AROUND PetaHma
ana Santa Rosa; their success is owing TO the
1act that California imports from Western
States 4O, 100000 eggs per annum, the freight
on which is 4 cents per dozen. While tha Peta-
iuna farmers freight Is but 10 10 1914 cents
on a box containing thirty-slx dozen.
Sonoma County is supplying $500. 900
worth OF eggs and poultry annually. ana seems
10 be The only LOCALITY near San Francisco
where the business can be carried on exten-
stvey and lrofitaby. The heirs OF the late
Or. L. ID: Page recently Incorporated under The
n1me of the Cotati Company. with offices al
3O2 California slreet. San Francisco.
Realizing the favorable location of the
Rancho Cotati (situated between Petaluma and
Santa Rosa. Sonoma County, and only two
hours from San Francsco), they are now
Offering small ttacts atreasonabe prices aud
OH easy terms and Invite those seeking coun-
try homes to call or write for their descriptive
circulars giving useful information, apd exact
reproductions of photographs takeA on the
premises.
The morning call., 1893-05-28
M. J. LAYMANCE & co.
The Marvellous Success of an Oak
land Firm.

The Unexamped rapidity with which the
city of Oakland and surrounding local cities
have been developed has been so wonderful as
20 excite the admiration aud astonishmant OF
those who having bern absent for a few short
months, return 10 find localities that were
vacant when they left filled with well. built
homes when they come back. This is true in
no one locality. Every accessible section has
received the attention of the pubic. and by
subdivision ard the extension OF city improve
ments has been made ready for dwellings and
been eagerly purchased by The people. What
population Oakland Will show In the next
The morning call., 1893-05-28
M J. LAYMANCE & co.

homes aud improving their newly acquired
property The Messts. Lavmnnce ATE noted
Tor generosity IN their treatment of custom RS.
and the complete facilities OF their Office. which
Is filled with tile cords of their real estate
tran. ctions ate checrfully accorded every per
son who wishes o consult oil the nIaiier OF
real estate values anywhere in Alameda
Country
The office of the firm is at ACC Eighth street,
natrI nd
The morning call., 1893-05-28
Ell RANCHO COTATI.
A Good Living on Ten Acres-Oniy
Small Capital REQUIRED.

Few persons realize what great opportunity
now offers 10 secure small homes of five acres
and upward where one can raise frulI, berries
aud vegetables OF the best qualities, and be
able to make a living from the st,rt in poultry
alone.
How different from buying lands far from the
markets, handicapped by high freights, de-
pending on flut alone, and waiting for years
FOR returns to come in. What hetIer prCot Is
necessary that one can make living Oh poul-
try and eggs alone than bv going 10 see The
The morning call., 1893-05-28

4 II The qualities OF a fine hotel the Brooklyn is
des; vediy popular among The best classes of
people, and when 10 all physical conveniences
are added polite attention and uDvarying cour-
tesy, the secret OF the wonderful success of The
hotel under Mr.. NJ ontgomery's management is
explained.
The morning call., 1893-05-28

England that owns. makes. lays and ope-
rates almost all of the cable lines on the
beds If the worlds seas. and she has done
SO ever since Cyrus w. Field incepted the
caIN
The morning call., 1893-05-28
AS CLEVER AS A REPORTER,
A German Fiddler Who Was Deter
mined to See the Great Napoleon.

The Household.
Wonderful as are the parts which a mod
ern reporter will play In order that news
paper-readers may crafty their curiosity
he never did anything 5older than the part
German violinist played to crafty his
personal curiosity. In 1903 Napoleon held
at Erfurt the congress of princes. in the
evenings the Emperor amused his guests
The morning call., 1893-05-28
Where America Is Lacking.
Marine journal.

Tnere is one line Vt marine manufacture
in which America has not yet commenced
to compete with England, and that is the
making of ocean telegraph cables. 1t is
The morning call., 1893-05-28

Clark County, Ga. runs its liquor traffic
and has cleared $4,000 in year.
The morning call., 1893-05-28
CHARLES MONTGOMERY.
The Successful Manager of the
ErnniSivn Hotel

To successfully manage a great hOstelry an
Individual must possess a combination OF ex-
cpptional qualities which vety few men can
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24

"Did you e.er Try 10 get boy n jobf'
said friend yesterday Headed;
III you ever did. you will appreciate whas
lam about to tell you. 1t ~ the meancii
thing in the world 10 try 10 help boy to o
placc ! had a likely youngstor on my
string week or two ago and we went hand
Ia hand 90 10 or 20 places.
"The first firm sized the lid up aud ~
marked that he was too young.
"The second said that he was too old
"The third that he was too small
"The fourth that he looked sickly."
"And did you get him place finally"
said the friend.
~ did not. And, what's more, doubt
II any one could have gotten him one. Ths
fact is there are few places open to a lad
these days There are fully 100000 men oiit
Of work in Sew York all the time II this
Is 80 what hope is there for the boysi
Mighty little"
"Why not start him as a messenger boyW
"rhee are fully 10000 applications ahead
already"
why not send your boy out westi"
"He has no money"
"Why not start him In II tradeW
"He wouldn't earn anything, and 10 my
case money is of first Importance. tell
you It is mighty hard lines for n boy to try
TO get job in Gotham"
"Yes, or man either, for that matter"--
New York Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24

strolled through the streets Of Boston,
up Washington and down fremont. The
streets were now filled with busy throngs.
A thought struck me. | began looking out
for the spectacles on nose which had been
taught were one Of the characteristics OF
Boston femininity. On a cursory survey
my impression was one of agreeable disap.
pointment. | determined to make the mat
ter question Of mathematics. would
give 1t u fair trial would take the first
$50 women | met in Washington street,
then the same numbe- IN fremont street.
There might be some difference in the chm.
aeter OF the throngs. found no essential
difference, however.
The proportion OF specialized to unspecta
cled women, counting in all ages. was a.
to $50 in Washington street us against in
fremont street, or ~ out Of total Of 800 In
both streets. doubt II lesser proportion
could be found in any other American city.
These figures cheered me- Another lie was
nailed The Boston girl might be human
after All.-Cor. New York World.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24


Scores oil people nave written 10 kh9w
whai the h9Nerl,Srhlcht neahS, ann the
number oil THESE letters are uaiiy lncreAs-
lng. IN ORDER lhhl an may know Just
whnt II Is ms Article states eAphcliy
what proposition me hazcue muses. TO
persons VINO ucsrf 20 go 10 Ih'SaEo
without any expense Tor rhilroAd rare.
The Democrat Publishing 90, VIII fur
niSh, fully paid, hrs'-class railway tickets
10 ihicago' Wll'h are Hoou OH my feFu-
lar hrSt-clnss passenger ram OF me me
between now ana lhr tloSr oil the thlr
on thc 'lst IA! OF Oe.9per next 1hu ,nnre
good TO return uh'll NoI'ihoer - W
tilgeh dnyS hitcr inc clpSe OF the eN-
position
lheSc ucEetS snoulu uol ne comiolhhed
WIN excursion u'Hrls' WIlch MINT me
holder TO some special crowded tram WIN
all It's dlscohIotlS hhu nhn"yahc~' thcy
are ordinary hrstclaSH tickets, lllsl such
as any trayrlcr would buy ~ hrSt-rlass
railway once from the agent OF the COM
pany
NJ papers oler u commission OF some
kind to persons who Will get up clubs of
subscribers. aud ne commissions so paid
very rnreN exceed ~ pr cent vi the
money eolieeie,l Tor the ,r slub SUBSCRIPTIONS,
hut the publishers of The Gazette deter
mined to make u bold stroke, and give
theih a9solntely tree TO elnb-raisers for
me pdliS ShAeue,
ne oner y 10 give one OF these fully
paid; round trip tickets from Fort Worth
10 'HicNgn; good any. tlme betwc9n now
anu NM' 10; !returnlngl. TO amy person
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24
IT'S SWEET


sweet. cool poem. written expressly for
the Fort Worth Pharmacy compuny's soda
fountain BY two poets, the llrst sixteen
lines 10y an English poet aud the last SIX
teen lines by u Texas poet
Ills sweet To hear the house dogs honest
bark
Ray decp.mouhrd welcome as we draw
TITS sweet TO know there Is au eye will
our coming aud look brighter when we
'rls sweet to be awakened by the lark,
ur lullel 10y falling waters; sweet the
OF bees. the voice Of girls, the song of bird.
The lisp NJ children aud their earliest
words.
IT'S sweet to win no matter how, ones lau.
by blood or Ink, It's sweet to put IN end
Particularly with tiresomc friend;
sweet is old wluc In bottles ale In bar
Dear Is the helpless creature we defend
Against the world; and dear the schooihoy
We never forgot though there we were for
got
Are The cool draughts ~ the Fort Worth
Pharmacy Cuulpauy's fountain;
When once they are summoned they are at
yOur call.
All others are to them like hills to noun
tains
There is frozen cream Of every flavor known.
Almost as namrlcss as seeds by south winds
zuMm;
There are glnccs Of ice and fruits and how
crs made
by skillfnl hands to stimulate warm wealth
err trade;
There + pcpsotine, u great promoter OF al.
grstinn:
Thu, Is fact, and argument Is not in uucs-
There is Iron tonic. ns Implies Its name
a better tonic IL unknown tn fame
There are Cherry rhosphaics and Cham.
pafue Aiists.
Aud that all drink These, we must insist
To shun the heat " this hot weather,
no the Pharmacy HE thee, HE thee thlther
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24

IL might be supposed that every man,
woman and child In this country was fl.
miliar with Mr., Blaine's fnce, but it seems
that this was not the case. One evening
Just before the June convention gentle
man rather hurriedly entered the Fifth
Avenue hotel reading room aud made u
bee line for the newsstand. His fRce WIS
pale, but in no other respect did It differ
from the central figure OF 10000 cartoons
familiar to the public Mt large The news
boy in charge OF the stand asked the pros
pective purchaser what was wanted. The
gentleman named u couple OF papers.
"Yes, sir" responded the youth with
alSerity, holding out his hand for the
change, The pale gentleman pnid no at
tention to this mute appeal, and taking the
papers was moving oil when the boy called
him back
who shall l charge them TO- misteri"
~. g. Blaine"
Not ray OF Intelligence lit up the news
vendors eye. Instead Of that he fixed o
rather suspicious glance at the retrcnting
figdrs, while the oungcrs in the vicinity
murmured TO themselves, And that Is
fame"-Kme Fields Washington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

The Santa lie road has now ON snlc
round trip tickets To Chicago at rates Of
SD 40. g',od for return TO and including
Nov ~, iSq3
The Santa l'e has reduced the rouud
trip rates tn ST Louis TO S2S15 also 10
Kansas City and return 10 ST.. 20. good far
return passage To Nov 10. 1898.
The Santa lfc is the only line that has
through slelpers from Fort Worth To
Chlcago without change II al.o rms
free reclining chair cars GU all trains.
Tickets are also on sale via this line
return at rate IT So. -. good for rctnr,,
10 Oct n, 1888
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24
EXCURSION AND BASKET PICNIC
lug Fourth 10 CauOliou, on the Cotton Bel,
Roule.

undcr the auspices Of Alma lodge.
No 100, Ancient Order Of United Work
men This beautiful resort is situated
Cotton Belt railroad. Beautiful rrove
with perfect shade. grapevine swings.
natural spring OF pure. cold water HI
sellgr OF grounds, beautiful lake, good
hnntlns adjacent to the park Lay aside
business cures and with your families IN.
Joy short railroad trip and day h tho
Mopus. Music, dancing, croQuet. bah
ann other games. First-class restaurant
on The grounds for the accomnodation az
those who have no basket dinner. M
into1iconls allowed Excursion train
leaves Union depot Ut $50 a. m. Fnre
~ round trip. Children under tweixe
han fare. Tickets for sale at Union d..
RI and Cotton Belt tlcAei olhtr, iOl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24

People, who'll
mdeyo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24
FREE |

To further increase the popularity of
the Cotton Belt route, and properly pre-
sent TO the readers of this paper the al.
vantuges Of that line 10 Chicago and
the Worlds fair, MS well as TO the East
and Southeast, arrangements have been
made with one of the largest publishing
houses IN the United States. which will
enable them to send any one
or more Of the following val
liable books to any address
by mail free, on receipt of IL cents each
IN stamps, 10 cover postage and packing
They are e. printed OH good paper AMI
bound with illuminated cover In colors
The amount asked is to cover charges
aud cost OF packing, and will he prompt,
ly refunded to anyone not perfectly sat
ishcd.
No.
20. DREAM LlFE-By liz. Marvel
donald q. MitchclD
10. COoMOPOLlS- BY Paul Bourget
Is. REYERlllS OF A BACHELOR.
by \, Marvel donald q,
4. WAS If sUIoIDE2-By Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. One Of this
writer's best works; 1872 pages:
authors portrait.
g. POEMS AND YARNS BY JAMES
WHlTCoMB RILEY AND
BILL NlE-Prose by Nye. DO
etry by Riley. Illustrations; 80
3. AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMER.
lCA-By Talulah Alatteson Pow.
ell. A most charming account Of
the experiences of an English girl
IN America
Z. SPARKS FROM THE PEN on
BILL. NNE-l0a pages.
-. PEOPLES REFERENCE BOOK
0A0OA0 facts; 2OS pages
o. MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK
BOOk-352 pages; illustrated
10. HEALTH AND BEAUTYNRv
Emily $, Bouton. Just the bool
for constant study. and especisiIv
adapted for both sexes In.
tanning rules which IL obseryei
insure health and beauty; IS
pages.
IA. SOCIAL ETIQUETTE-By Emil,
5; bQuton. A thorough Discussion
of this most essential study. TSn
be read by mauw TO great adynn'
taGc, "Manners make the man
9SS pages.
II. LOOKING FoRWARD-Ap ir
aginary visit to the Woriis ~.
Chicago. 1888; illustrated; III
pages. ~
ALWAYS ORDER RY NttNIuLp
NOT BY TITLE.
Cut this card out. mention this n,n.r
marx the books YOU wish, euclosini, L.,
cenis for eacli book, mark your enyelons
49,. irael"' "',nt', Nhu seh,.. with
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent.
Cotton beli Route, st. Louis. Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24

woldwd
II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24
vIslr THH GuI.r coAsr

The Santa Fe road will sell on Satur.
day round IMP tickets to Galveston for
5000. good for return Monday. This
exceedingly low rate gives everyone mn
opnortunlty of spending Sunday NJ Gal-
Mexico,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24

~ Deavsr. Pueblo and Colorado SPRINGS.
Tickets on sale May 10. good untl Oct.
" via the Fort Worth and beaver. City
ticket office AOi Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24
HOTEL /: MELVILLE.

This Ho'cl hrst eiaa. table s,nn,.s
y N ,,,, orst w ma Ne, 4nords M AZ VIII
eonNtnlens u depotA VI psaA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24

fMNF Will take you to Chicago MNrJ
VlN and return and board YOU llflI
skhA z days at XhNE
WV The Palmer House. WUUE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24
A FREE VISIT
TO THE WORLDS GREATEST Ex-
POSITION IN CHICAGO.


The following advertisement has APP
peared In several issues of The Gazette,
aud awakened great deal of interest
in all parts Of Texas:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-24

f, Spratts dog soap kills nces In dogs
iinAnntlyi sold only at Andcrson's Gun.
house.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-06

Whenever you look at yourself look
for fault. When you look at others,
try to see something good.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-06
STEVENS WRITES AGAIN.
He Makes Out no Case at Ali For Him
self
LGul sb0ro August

Editor Ar9u8:-On April 26.h, 1898,
I sent tc you for publication an article
containing my views upon the TesOIu
| ti0ns recently adopted by the Wayne
! County Alliance, and also some com
ments upon the action Of the legisla
! ture in amending the charter of the
| Alliance.
Since that time I have been roundIy
abused by the Caucasian and The PRO
GREssIvE FARMER, but the principle
reply to me has been abuse. The state
ment in my communication that raises
the biggest howl is this: "a great
many of the lecturers Of North Caro-
lima last year were Third party can
didates. And still they were paid out
of the Alliance fund 81. 1854 is. And
if I am not very much mistaken, Mr..
Graham vas called upon for 81, 200 TO
help pay that and other expenses of the
State meeting" This was the charge
made, and thereby is card by Messrs.
Alexander, Johnson, MewbOrne, Butler
and others, saying that, no sum was
appropriated or used last year in the
interest Of the Peoples party, and.
that no sum was paid for Jecturing
after the May meeting ~OfeXecutive com
mitteG or for other than legitimate ex.
penses Of the Alliance"
Inow reiterate what I did say: THE
Alliance lecturers in N. @. last wear
were paid 81, 1854 10, and a great many
of them were Third party candidates"
This I assert as the truth, and no man
can deny it OF the eight names to the
committee card, five of them were can
didates, four Third party, one q DamO-
crat. Now let's see who has lied They
say, BY order of the executive com
mittee at the May meeting last year,
ell the Alliance lecturers were with
drawn from the field, this being several
weeks prior to the first start to organ
ize a new party" Let's see about that.
In March last year, Mr.. J. NJ. New
borne, district lecturer, DR.. J. E. Per
son, county lecturer, accompanied by
Mr.. a. L. SwinsOn, then county secre-
taTy, canvassed Wayne county. Megsrs.
Mewborne and Person would omen the
ball for the Alliance, Mr.. Swins0n
would close the scene with long gnpech
in favor of q new party, and would saw
all manner of evil against the Demo
cratic organization. Well do T raoan1.
Der their meeting with Falling Creek
Alliance. Messrs. Mewborne and Per.
% made very short speeches. foJIowod
by Mr.. SwinsOn. My worst noIit;coi
enemy now (the strongest friend then1
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-06-06
REPLY TO OF IS LEAKING OUT.

Mr.. EDITOR:-I see in the last issue
Of The PROGRESSIVE FARMER this state
ment in regard to the repeal Of the N.
G. Farmers State Alliance charter:
Recently w. T, Tomlinson, of Ashe-
vile, wrose a letter to M. O. Sheriff.,
Senator from Catawba, in which he
says that the State Alliance legislative
committee recommended the IegisIa-
ton" Ever since the day that old
Adam was thrust from the Garden of
Eden, when men do q mean thing they
always want to put the blame on some
one else to screen their nefarious acts,
Just so IN this case. The legislative
committee did not meet during the last
Legislature to ask for or recommend
any legislation whatever, to nv knOwI.
edge. [ as one Of the legislative com.
mlttee would rot have recommended
any such action and denounce the
same. This act Of Ithe legislature will
go down in the history Of North Caro-
lima as II Of the most tyrannical on
its pages. Frasernaljy,
II. A. FORNEY.