davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

ST. Louis. Mo, Oct .--Cottor-Flrm
middl.nR. 3-lc; sales, 500; receipts,
900. shipments, $500; stock, 1880.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

New York, Oct lO,-Government
Ponds firm; state dull Railway bonds
regular.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

New York, Oct. 1O.-Bank clearing,
olAy, N1G3S.29 balances. 6.62s. 42l,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

-. >. Lonin Wool.
Banged. No. Oct -wool--Dun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

hprtl0M new York, Oct. 10 --Stoclss and bonds
J0o'' 0ed at The following prices bid:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-11

Poultry-Old hers, per dozen. So $50
$50; spring chickens, per dozen. 50, 400
? rs. roosters. per dozen. 81 rs: turkey
hens Toe; g0hbiers. 75o; geese. per
dozen, 500; ducks, per dozen $4,000
2.25.
EggB-F'resh. without Gaze i6 i.2c.
Butter-F'rosh country. 10000 choice
creamery, 20fD29c.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
ONLY TEN CENTS.
A Rich Mans Book at a
Poor Mans Price.
How Great Excellence Was Obtained
for the Artistic Work i'm
Picturesque California.

The names of William Keith, Thomas
Hill, c. d. Robinson and Julian Rix are
household words in California. Every
one who knows a daub from work of art
is familiar with the products of their
eases. These artists. specially engaged
for the purpose, contributed largely to the
Illustrations in Picturesque California" !"
which THE CALL offers as a premium to
subscribers.
The work from first to last is entirely
original. There are no worked-Over photo
graphs and sketches which have done
duty since American civilization began on
this coast. Each picture was made ex-
pressly for Picturesque California" and
not one is commonplace. There was keen
rivalry between the painters, which stim-
ulated them TO highest effort. Their work
has been reproduced with absolute faith
fulness so far as the engravers' art can
initiate the painters.
Every picture bears the stamp of truth
fulness to nature, wherein rests its charm.
No other country on the globe gives to the
artist opportunities like unto California,
and none having been overlooked or
neglected, there has been collected for
The morning call., 1894-02-04
LITTLE TAI CHOY
A Chinese Girl Who Was
Tortured.
Miss Houston Recognized Her by
the Nail Print Remaining
on Her Face.

II was a Greek writer who defined
heaven as freedom from pain after under
going physical torture.
AT the Presbyterian mission on Sscra-
mento street there is a little girl of s
years who never heard Of Greek writer's.
but she imagiDes that within the last few
days she has reached the highest amount
of bliss possible for human being to
and burnt and tortured.
Tai Choy is the little girls name. She
was slave child owned by merchant
and his wife and two children, all living
in a respectable house on jackson street,
near Stockton. The whole family owned
her, and the whole family beat her to
their hearts content. If tie rice was not
cooked to the moment Tai ChOy was
whipped or her head was banged against
the wall, or her face was scratched with
the long. claw-like Chinese nails of her
owners; and when they tired Of this way
of reducing their meek little slave to a
proper state of submission and obedience
they beat her over the head with a club
and inflicted severe burns on her arms
with the red-hOt wick. which they took
from the lamp for the purpose,
The people in the house could stand no
longer the continued sound of blows and
the child's cries for mercy, and notice was
given to Miss Houston of the Presbyterian
Mission, who AT once secured the assist
ance of two officers from the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children ana
raided the house.
81 had No difficulty in recognizing the
child" said Miss Houston, in Darrattng the
capture to a CALL reporter. 81 knew her
at once by the manner IN which her nose
and cheeks were scratched with the marks
of tnger-n ails.
mo. Her owners did not resist much.
The man clasped her in his arms, as if he
loved her, probably for the first and last
time in his life, but the officers took her
FROM him and she took my hand, as IL she
had known me and was expecting ME. /
rolled up her sleeves and found her arms
to be black and blue and covered with
burns. The filth of her POOR little body
was terrible, and that alone would have
justified us in taking her, She was not a
bit afraid to come"
Tai ChOy, when seen by the reporter.
proved to be a brigh-loOking child, who
promises 10 be decidedly pretty when The
disiguring Dail-prints have faded from her
face. She was fairly beamng with de-
light, for she had just had a new outfit of
clothes, and the ladies of Trinity Presbv
terian Church had given her a bed, a table
and chair, all to be her own. and most
blssful thing of all, she was never, never
going to be beaten or burnt any more.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
CARR=BEEL "POP.'
Excellent Work of Their
String Quartet.
A Composition for Flute and Strings.
A Tenor Executes Four Songs
in Succession.

Mendelssohn's string quartet, or. u,
and Jadassohn's sextet for flute and
strings were the only instrumental num-
bers at the Saturday popular concert yes
terday afternoon. The delightful quality
OF the work, however. compensated for its
lack of quantity.
The quartet, consisting of Messrs. Beel,
Wismer. Jaulus and Heine. played the
Mendelssobn number with their wonted
taste and delicacy of shading. The lovely,
quaint "canzonetta" was executed with
particular brilliancy and finish, and the
"andante espressiro" was instinct with
feeling. Indeed the most carping critic
would almost find himself, as Shakespeare
expresses il, "graveed for lack OF matter"
II seeking 10 find some cause of complaint
in the string Quartets manner of eXecut-
ing MendelSsohn's mum Der.
In the sextet for lutte and strings, by
Jadassobu, the great Leipsic theorist, the
quartet was recruited by Louis New
bauer, f1utist, and +. Spiller, who played
the contra basso. The first portion of the
composition was not strkingly interest
ing, but it grew in attractiveness as il pro-
gressed. The opening number of the sec
ond movement, "nOcturnO," was sweet,
paintive piece of work, which was excel
lently executed. The "andante sosienuto"
was also treat 10 the hearers
The finale, graceful tripping "Taran-
tella." was perhaps the most Interesting
movement The performers executed it
with a constantly increasing rapidity,
which eliminated in a "prestissmo' of
great speed and briliancy, and throughout
The whole rapid tempo the greatest pre-
cislon and delicacy OF execution were pre-
served by the performers, who received
much well-merited applause at the conclu-
sion of the seXtet.
Willis E. Bacheller, young tenor who
Is beginning to make a name for himself
in San Francisco. sang four vocal solos ia
succession. 1t was something of novelty
to bracket all the songs in the entertain
Eent together, though there is really no
reason WHY. when there is only one
singer, he should not do this. Four songs
are not enough to weary an audience, and
the strain is light compared to that of
going through an entire opera, particularly
one where one performer is much on the
stage, as the tenor in GOunod's Romeo ct
Juliette."
A well-trained voice ought easily to be
able to resist" through four or five songs
in success ion. Willis Bachelor at least
showed no signs of fatigue from his sus-
tanned effort
The morning call., 1894-02-04
MARINE NOTES.
The Eimbank Total LosS-A Long
Tow.


According to the Liverpool papers the
damage TO the ship Elmhank, ashore on
the Scotland coast. is sufficient to render
the vessel almost total loss. The Liver
pool journal states that the position of the
vessel is unchanged. The decks are rip
ped and some of the planks smashed int
matchwood; the stanchions and iron lad
ders doubled up. Divers had not yet gone
down to examine the ships bottom, but
will do so when the weather is good.
Yesterday morning Captain Dan Has
kell OF the tug Fearless was cruising
around outside in search of the missing
ship Louisiana when he spied the British
ship Wallacetown fifty-four miles south
east of the Faralones. Captain Haske
asked Captain Wor.ley OF the Wallace
town If he wanted a tow. more in jest
than in earnest, and much to his aston sh-
ment Captain Wortley accepted his offer.
The Fearless hooked on and brought the
ship into port, the longest tow from sea
recorded tor many days.
The work of raising East street to the
official grade is not being prosecuted with
that vigOr which the public has right TO
expect. The railroad company should
en- pl0y more men, as the street is in a
very bad condition owing TO the tardiness
of those who have charge Of the paving.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
NO STAR FOR BANDLE.
Two Politicians Wanted for Obtain
ing Money by False Pretenses.


James Maloney, the relief stoker in the
Fire Department, who was discharged by
Chief Sullivan on Tuesday last for having
obtained 500 from Mrs. Maria G. Lee on
the promise of procuring a situation in the
department for her son-in-law, Henry T..
Troy, seems to have been making a reg
ular business Of that sort Of thing.
Yesterday morning Charles Bapdle,
whose father runs saloon at 743 Eighth
avenue, obtained warrant from Police
Court 3 for the arrest of Maloney and
Joseph Cochrane, known among the
politicians as the ''conspirator." on the
charge of obtaining money under false
prPtenses.
BaIdle. who is strapping fellow, %
years OF age, had an ambition to become
member of the police force. He made his
desire generally known and on November
16 last was waited upon by MalOney and
Cochrane, who offered to get him posi-
tionSo on the regular police force for 500
within one week from that date. lie gave
them the money and obtained the receipt.
which he holds as evidence OF the agree
ment.
The week expired, but Bandle did not,
Of course, get the appointment, and as he
could not get his money back he made up
bis mind TO have "the law on" them.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
permanent preservation matchless album

permanent preservation matchleSs album
OF marvellous scenery.
Nor is this all. The writings which ac-
company the illustrations are Of the first
order. In other publications which are
offered to newspaper readers brief men,
oranda must suffice TO enlighten the mind.
With picturesque California" the infor-
nation is not only full and explicit, but it
is instinct with the broad, patriotic spirit
of the great State in which we live. 1t
inspires love and admiration for the
favored section Of the republic.
1t gives the poor mans boy and girl the
opportunity of studying their own coun-
try on equal terms with the well-to-do and
the rich Except by travel there is no
other way In which youth can acquire
sound knowledge Of the topography. the
climate, the beauty, the grandeur ana the
glory of California. The work is an in
valuable accompaniment of history, and
should be read and studied simulta-
neously with the annals of the State.
Upon the youth who is not dullard the
work will act as stimulant. Ee will be
attracted by the pictures to choice read
ing, and this will create thirst for wider
knowledge. If he once takes on this
thirst his mental development cannot be
arrested.
Can any one call to mind another book
or set of books so attractive and at the
same time so useful as picturesque CALI
fornia"? Is there:any other book which
YOU could show to the visiting stranger
with the same certainty of entertaining
and pleasing him? Would you hesitate
to show it to the European traveller for
fear he might indulge disparaglng COM
parsons with Mediterranean orange
groves, French vineyards or Swiss noun
tans Do you suppose your Eastern
friend would have a lower opinion OF
California after seeing this book?
II the lowest cost Of Picturesque Cali
fornia" were the original price, $50. il
could not be pOpulariZed. But at the
nominal charge made by The CALL it Is
within reach of nineteen out of twenty
families in the State. Part is now ready
for distribution. The price is 10 cents and
one coupon,
The morning call., 1894-02-04
FoOtpadS Identified.

Tom Kearns and j. E. A. Williamson,
the two footpads booked at the City Prison
on Friday by Policeman Shea. were posi-
lively identified by E. Saunders. the COL
ored waiter at the Palace Hotel, yesterday
az the two men who held him up and
robbed him last Wednesday morning on
Howard street. between Sixth and Sew
enth. 1t is believed they are the two men
who held up and robbed George Grasp
about the same place on Friday morning,
January 26, and in fact that they are the
big man and the little man who have COM
The morning call., 1894-02-04
Sent Across the Bay,

Judge Belcher passed sentence yesterday
of ten years Imprisonment in San Quentin
upon Robert L. Fay, convicted of grand
larceny. His crime consisted of too ex-
tensive acquaintance with the mysteries
of stud-horse poker. A motion for ne "
trial. argued at length by Fay's counsel. J,
I'll. Long, was promptly denied.
For the crime of burglary in the second
degree William Ropey was awarded one
years imprisonment
Stanislaus Voniakousky was sentenced
to eight years Imprisonment for burglary
In the first degree.
The morning call., 1894-02-04

to eat," said the man, gruffly. This was
also refused, owing TO his general bad an
pearance and his rough way of asking it.
About twenty minutes afterward. while
the proprietor and the Two mattresses
were in rear room, they heard the front
door close and saw the man with the brown
suit walking across the street to where an
other man was standing. Then the two
walked away, laughing. Shortly after
ward Mrs Murphy found the till empty.
It had contained 50 80.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
Still After the Druggists,

Three more druggists were arrested yes
terdav on warrants sworn out Secretary
+. j. Kane of the Society for the Preven-
tion of Vice charging them with selling
morphine without physicians certificate.
Ihey were j. w. Angel. 262 First street /;
Henry Harr0l!, corner of Sut,er street nd
Grant avenue. and f. j. Collin, 122 Ellis
street. They each gave $50 cash bail.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
The City'S Mortality.

There were 129 deaths reported in this
city during the week, against ia for the
CORES ponding period last year The
principal causes OF death were as follows: :
Apopexy 4, Brights disease 3, bronchitis
6, cancer 8, typhoid fever 5. heart disease
II, consumption 81, pneumona7.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
TilI-Tappers at Work.

A man wearing rough brown suit went
into Mrs. Mary Murphy's restaurant. 102
McAllister street. between II and o'clock
yesterday afternoon. and asked for work.
Mrs. Murphy told him she had no work
for him. "Well. then, give me something
The morning call., 1894-02-04
The Award POSTPONED.

The New City Hall Commission was to
have awarded contracts yesterday for the
construction OF the new dome and the
erection of two new boilers. but owing 20
the illness of Mayor Elert the awarding
Of the contracts was postponed till to-mor-
row
The morning call., 1894-02-04

Cbaritably disposed persons can obtain bed
tickets for 10 cents each TO give to the
deserving unemployed at the Chrisps Mission
and Rescue Home, 657 Market street.
The morning call., 1894-02-04

As white as pearls her dainty teeth:
Her ruby lips with roses vie:
Her mouth quite kissable her breath
AS sweet as gales from Araby.
But nothing strange In this appears
For she's used SOZODONT for wears.
The morning call., 1894-02-04

1asO I'd Secretary of the oakland Water CompaniY
The morning call., 1894-02-04

the subject, in which opinions of various
degrees of enthusiasm and approval were
expressed. Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Anna f.
Smith. Emily Pitt Stevens and the gentle
man who has so long officiated at the regis
try desk OF the business mems relief CON-
mittee participated in the talk
Before the meeting adjourned a brief
address was given by Miss j. Sorabjl, the
Parsee lady, who is now visiting this
city, and who was present at the hall bv
request She spoke ior a few minutes
upon the condition of women In India.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-18
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD. May l.. 10 ?. N
Weather cloudy wind, light NE
The ship Occidental has been
moved into the stream.
The steamer ". G. Hsll will
leave Tor winiwari ports this morn
ing 81 10 o'clock.
Purssr Thomas NcCombs. Of the
Australia, Is not expected tomor-
row. s. il was understood thst he
would take Purssr Su:ton's place
for one Trip.
The John D. Tzllant Is unload
ing coal ST the mail wharf. One
Of the sailors was injured Yesterday
by being struck on the head with s
piece Of coal which dropped from z
bucket
TIE barkentine :. Y. Castle LEFT
for San Francisco Yesterday morn
Ing with eleven passengers. Quite
q number Of people Quite s num-
Der Of people we've on the wharf 10
witness the departure Of the vessel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-18
GRESHAM OVERRULED.
The Supreme Court Finds Itself
Unable to Agree With Hin.

WASHINGTON, April II Especially }.
The Supreme Court Of the Uni
ted States, OF Monday last, re-
versed two more Of the decisions
made by Secretary Gresham, while
he vas presiding over the Seventh
Circuit Ct The United States. One
Of them was custom house case,
and the other 3 suit brought by
the North Chicago Rolling Mill
Company against the St. Louis Ore
and Steel Company. This makes
eight Of Secretary Gresham's cases
that have been reversed during
the present term, and It il g clean
record, as not one Of his decisions
has been affirmed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-18

ISL. Nay Is-6eo Il Robertson, { =
Wells " Wo1G. + Lacy, nr Martin. \
Ns.l.Soz. Ms Be1nie and 81 GccS-
pEFAE-CEES-
Fo- h2uzi. pS- S;nr MisAhSlS, Nay Is
Il Morrison ard vile, Il { Austin. J n
FAr.ey, 4 N Pu-vss, SnG Capt Campbell
For Mani. psr Stnr CiSudjne, NSy Is
NJ y Z Wider. Car. KIN bSl. { Z NtlS :,
/ 2 Lincoln. " Z CAST { ! X Richardson,
BrShcu WINS. M Alexander and G2EEa-
te- and NJ TrsyS1z1.
Fc- Ss- Francisco. Ve- : : Gss-i,- Nay
IS-H Glade S-S family. \ Cartwright
Geo Lyc--c1s and O-to Schmidt
F-o- HS-SSuz, rs- Stur LshCA, Nav
-S-Esy Z LEWIS
20 NsCzi. re- S--r- Js--sS Make. Nay
Is-N- R56ielI. + A Wiitu&on, u hA1-
way z-G WI.s z16 = deck
Fc- Sz- Francisco. ps- bSt-s y CsSt-s,
Nsv I--M-s Coffin. NJ + Il Hug. N-S
{ Quinn z16 chi c. " B-OWu, kCV-
u-e-1. M GC->zlvsS sCt child. Ms "
4 Al1-c1. ~ u Lycs,c, : Dyer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-18

Hawaii viii probably Be invited
70 send representative 70 the III
ternstiou2l conference which the
Dominion Government proposes to
hold g Ottawa ii June next TO
consider the methods by which 6
telegraphic cable enterprise TO con-
meet Australia and the Sandwich
Islands with British COlumbis may
Be- best promoted and there Is not
much doubt that the Provisional
Government viii accept the invita-
ton. After annexation, the next
best chance for Hawaii to get in
touch with " the rest Of mankind "
would De by e cable connection
American Exchange.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-18
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

L he First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands. In
Probate. Al Chambers. In the matter 81 the
estate Of JOSEPH ROBERTS. otherwise known
- Jose Fur;AdO Roberts and as Jose FAuladO
RobVrteS. deceased.
\ document purportius 10 be duly anthem
ticStct copy 81 the last will and testament Of
Joseph Roberts, lsIe % the County Of Alameda.
State q California, United States Of America,
deceased, Snd also Of the proof, probate and
record Of said viii Sc the place Of domicile of
said Joseph Roberts in the Records Of the 1 flee
OF the County Clerk Of the said CouEty Of Ala
medS, sud Of the Office of the CLERK ~ the Sl-
peTior Court Of the said County. having on the
sjh day 81 May, A D. 1924, been presented TO said
Probate Court Of the Hawaiian Islands, and .
petition for the prohSte thereof having been filed
By NariA Jose Roberts Of San Leaudro, in said
State Of California, praying that Letters OF Ad-
minisIrsJion with the viii annexed be issued TO
some suitable person residing in said Hawaiian
l. SucS.
Ii i hereby ordered that FRIDAY, the Ssnd
dSy OF June, \. d. 1884 Al ~ o'clock AN. Of said
dag, ~ the Court Room o. 1 Court ST said Ho-
uoiC n, De and the same = 'rehy appointed the
time and place for proving >4ld will and hearing
said application. when and " here auy person in
Ierestec may SppeSr Snd contest the same
Il Il further ordered that notice thereof be
given by publication for four successive weeks
IN The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and the " >entincl,a."
two newspapers printed Snd published in said
houolGlu, sud for ten successive days in the
oakland SLouirer," newspaper published in
the County OF Alameda, Stale OF California,
United States OF America.
Dated Honolulu, h. l., May :, ISq4.
CHARLES T. PETERSON.
lSi-iW Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-18
Woman Sufrss in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, O., April 24-Ohio
took today the first step toward
wOnsn'E suffrage. The House
passed the Clarke Senate bill, Civ
ing women the right to vote in
school elections. It is now g Law.
Ia the House II received but two
more than the constitutional ma
jority Of votes j month ago the
House defeated e similar bill orig
mating in that body. The new law
also makes women eligible to school
boards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-18
DEFECTIVE NAVAL CHARTS,
The Ksarsarge Affair May Result
in s Further Investigation.

Recent Developments in the
case Of the wreck Of the KearSarge
indicate su extraordinary lack Of
knowledge on the part Of the by
geographic office Of the Navy De
partmeut, which may become s
matter Of investigation. Ii was
shown in the cour;-msrtial pro-
cesdiuEs in the trial Of the officers
Of the wrecked vessel, whose sem
teucs was approved by the Sscre-
tsrv recently. that the chart IN
der which the vessel sailed was
fftv-nine wears old and defective.
Lieut. Force. who was sent 10 rep
resent the government on board
the wrecking tug to look after the
kea7sarge wreck, states in phi
vate letter that the commander OF
the tug found himself thiriy-three
miles south Of Roncador Reef,
when. socordiEg 10 their calcula-
tions. they should have been st
the kew. and that the tug had to
return forty-six miles north in
order TO make the key. They also
found the current utterly at vsri-
snoe with the chart, snd observa-
tions taken showed that the posi-
ton Of the KEY was three miles
west in longitude Of the position
SIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Star.