davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
Portrait Types
of the
Midway Plaisance!|

All the latent curiosity in us was aroused there
was at last gded way Of conquering difficult
knowledge. There is no interference with our
laziness ('indispoSition' we call Tive learn
while amusing ourselves.
The series consists Of 80 large portraits,
some of them selected from Official Portrait
Photographer Gibson's collection. II
prises all the important and distinct
of the earth Prof Putnam, Of Harvard,
furnishes an instructive preface, and the
subjects themselves contribute the greater
part OF the information appearing under
their pictures. The parts are issued weekly,
8 portraits in each number
We learn by means Of this series all about
the lives manners Dress religion lore, sports, etc.
Of all strange people under the sum-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

FOR SALE-A country newspaper
plant; one-half cash. balance on
time; good opening for young
man who desires TO engage in jour-
nalistlc work. For particulars, adj
dress The Reporter, Florence, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

nay BALE TiEs-o. X Harry Iron
works. Dallas. Tex. manufacturers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
r. FOUND, srnAYED, STOLEN.

,sI--A lady's black leather pocket
sook containing bills and card, with
..Ne, etc. Return to Thos. Conyng-
w room So, Hurley building, and
,seelve reward.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

FOR SALE-Cow and calf; viii fur
nish you all the cream and butter
you want; 2l0 West Second street.
N. f. Hood.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Terms of Distribution:
Clip the coupon to be found in each issue the
Sunday Gazette and send or bring with ten cents to
THE GAZETTE BOOK DEPART MENT
Fort Worth, Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Asai o,,a, , Press. good second
sAili, sSenrtes medium press. Address
foit n price, Printer, care Gazette.
worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

FOR SALE-Horse, wagon and har.
ness; horse 10 years old, 10 hands
high; come and see me. 2l0
West Second street. N. f. Hood.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

FOR SAI.I1-Or will trade for good
Western or Panhandle land. three
story bricks, IN this city. Address
r. T. Bergin, Fort Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

-e7~4~-sr-1s~ f~-~>~f~>-s>
WANTED--An experienced white wofn-
an 70 nurse young baby; TO so home
nights. Reference required Address
Q, care Cazctfe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

l asss saoi pants. IS; just arrived;
ralr' and Liverpool Tailor, 2os
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
rLu,,nEns.

Actfpe-x -1-1-7's->- -rS,S--'---,s>--s-->r
steam ~ w j Drazzil. III Main.
and ~ gas filter; lowest prices.
IS az ~ ". seaborn. I'll Main.
- steam litter; prices moderate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

s165 for S375-BCudoir Ivors and Pond
piano, good as new. Pianos for rent.
Hirschfeld 200 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

en- NhhARDs, Morphine Users-You
. nsn.o cured pRiniessly and per-
veers " from ten days to three
I'M s W 20. Proof. testimonials and
tu,,. elafs sent free upon re-
ctnsn,s,sc arss5 3. Wilson. Box 6s,
{-.-.-ie. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

FOR SALE-A country newspaper
plant, with average trade, good cir
oulation. etc; just the thing for a
young man who desires entering the
journalistic field. For pgrucu'e
address The Reporter, Florence, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
wANTEp-noAnpERs

neutrality-suspicious..
WANTED-A few gentlemen day
boarderF: also nave nice room for
rent with board 10 young men or a
couple without children. References
required. Apply 10 100 Lamar St
SOUTHEAST room. with board. at
HOG Taylor street, corner Thirteenth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

Fourth Street, Between Main and Rusk.
Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03
HOTELS.

GRANDvIIgW--clty hotel. A. q. Fair
by, proprietor: only hotel ia town,
clean rooms and good table,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

FOR sALE-Best equipped newspaper
and job office in county OF 10000 in
hebitants, and town County seat OF
over 1000 people. Situated In black
belt OF Texas; must change business.
Address D. D., care Gazette.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13

COunterfeiter Abatti i'm
Dire Peril.
He Asks to Be Transferred From
San Quention to Folsom, and
His Prayer Is Granted.

Giovanni Abatti. one Of the members of
the Howell gang of counterfeiters, will
DE taken from San Quentin prison to
Folsom to-day. He fears that the dread
Malta have cons ired to Kill him, and he
fer him TO annther prison.
just how the Sicilians were going to end
his days Abattl does not know, or if he
knows lie keeps his information to him.
self. Mysterious warnings came to him in
his dungeon cell or were whispered In his
ear as he toiled in the jute factory. He
became nervous and tiembled at shadows.
Three days ago Secret Service Agent
Harris. who has very large circle of &C.
QuaintanceS in San Quentin. Wis ted the
prison and called upon Abatti. The agent
is seeking evidence shat will enable him to
convict Martin Howell. the wealthy Stock
toniau, who was the head of the gang, aud
who is soon to be tried third time for his
offenses.
Abatti told all he was willing to tell
about Howell; then drawing the agent
down To his side he whispered: You
must get me out Of here. They are going
To kill me-"
'Who are going to kill you?" the detec-
tive asked.
You know-the gang" the prisoner
Kissed.
Harris knew that long before Abatti was
convicted and semitic prison he dreaded the
Malta. Vi>couni. another member of the
gang of counterfeiters. is in the prison and
Harris thought it possible that the latter
might have an oDject IN getting rid of
Abatti, so tie promised to use his influence
in the prisoner Sibehalf. The case was laid
before Judge Morrow Yesterday and he
readily agreed to transfer the frightened
counterfeiter to Folsom.
Abattl was found guilty of counterfeit
ing one year ago and sentenced to seven
years confinement in San Quentin. Wis
COUNT was sentenced to eight years i'm
prisonnent and another member of the
gang turned States evidence
Howell. the chief. was tried twice, but
in each case The jury disagreed. He will
De arragned again before the close of the
present term OF the United States District
Court.
Abatri, short time before his arrest for
counteriei,ing. shot and killed Dog
Faced" Brown, a notorious ex-convict, who
was connected with the gang. He con-
vinced a jury that he killed Brown in self
defense, and he was acquitted of the
r. harpp
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
FLOODS SECOND TRIAL.
A Jury Obtained and Vice-President
Ravens Examined.

A jury was secured at last yesterday
morning in the case of John w. Flood.
ex-cash ier of The Donoh0e-Kelly Banking
Company, who is on trial Tor the second
time for the embezzlement of S164, 900 from
the funds of the concern.
The twelfth juror having been selected,
the following twelve men entered upon the
trial of the case; A H. Wehser, John H.
Decker, Claus Otter, F. E. Terry. William
Kaiser, A. G. Kleluart, August Leonhardt,
Louis Winkelman, W. Fleischer. A n.
Levy. Christopher Haeke, Edward Fan
ming. The opening speech was then made
by General w. II. l.. Barnes, special coun-
sci for the prosecution. He briefly stated
TO the jury what he expected TO prove and
reclted the history of the case, tracing
Flood connection with the bank tor many
years past down to that memorable day
AprI! 4, 1898, when an unexpected visit to
the bank was paid by the Bank Commits
sOners. On that Gay Flood left the bank,
and 1t was afterward found that his ac-
counts were S164, 600 short. In addition to
this the pr0sscui N claimed that Flood
confessed his guilt in the presence OF the
directors of the bank. all of which would
be duly proven.
The witness-stand was occupied all day
long by Howard HavenS. vice-president of
the Donohoe Kelly Banking Comnanv,
who was asked 10 explain the detection of
Floods de1acation from thu books OF the
concern. 1t was very 0ry testimony, and
varied not particle from that given at
Floods former trial. The crOss-eXamina-
tlcn of MIR. Ravens was not quite con-
GUIDED when court rose for the day. The
tIlal Will be resumed on Monday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
MRS. WILLNER'S PETITION.
The Minister'S Wife Wants Alimony
PENDING niyorce prOceedinpS

The Minister'S Wife Wants Al;mony
Pending Divorce Proceedings.
Joseph Wilmer has been cited to appear
before Judge Murphy on Friday next to
show cause why he should not be COM
PEELED to pay alimony TO his wife. Taube,
during the tendency of divorce proceed
ings instituted by him.
Wilmer is a minister Of the Gospel and
at one time was in charge of the flock at
Bath Menachm Strickland. His wife,
from whom he desires to be separated is
the sister of his first wife, aud when the
lonely widoYer undertook matrimony a
second time he brought to his wife not
only himself but the charge of FIVE chi
drrn. three daughters and two sons. But
they lived unhappiiy, ana wilmer had a
sad story to relate when he filed his suit
He accused his wife of the grossest
cruelty, both TO himself and his children.
He accused her OF throwing cups and
saucers at his head, of putting her head
out OF the window and shouting Justify, so
as to attract the neigh bors; and he charged
her further with abusing MS children,
beating and bruisng them repeatedly and
tearing their clothes.
The divorce suit is still pending, but
meantime the wife wants alimOny Ac-
Campaigning the order to show cause is an
affidavit sworn to by Mrs. Wilmer in
which she denies her husbands charges of
cruelty. and In return makes similar
accusations against her husband. The
case comes up on Friday next.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13

not single instant. The old mans voice
lost conhdence as he wandered on ana on
telling how he believed the Repub. leans
would win this time Evans is a Republ'
cam, ana now MS wife, who knew verv
little about politics, save in general
way" had ALWAYS called him an ass for
voting the Democratic ticket, for hadn't he
received from the Republicans all the
tavorS that he had ever received. which
EN- br aced chiefly a months clerkship for
the Board Of Equalization; aad now he
was about to renOunce the Democratic
parry forever. ana was willing t, get out
and work for the Republicans.
But the official was very busy and was
not listening. 1t was the old mans last
ditch. He turned and walked YEARLY ont
through the noisy. indlff, rent mob that
was being measured and weighed for the
voters certificate in the next room.
Yesterday more names were added 60
the lists than on any day since the begin-
ming of the new regime.
Among them was Thomas Magee. the
man who called the Nun-Partisan party
into life again, and his right to register
was contested by Bob" Barten. who
looks after the interests of the Republi-
cans. His reasons were that Mr.. Maees
lives in Fruitvale. and be proposes to have
his vote challenged at the proper time. for
he successfully passed the ordeal If regis
tering. Mr.. Magee says he resides at the
Occidental.
There is very active army of gentle
men employed in watching those who reg
ister-a regiment from each party. Sam
Casey marshals ten lieutenants for the
Democracy, among them being James
Gusick aud John Wise. Robert Bsrten,
John Flaher V, ID. Coleman and others
serve the Republican State Committee in
this capacity.
Gregg Valerie watches over the inter
ests of the italian contingent, while Cap
tain Healey Davis is buslly employed in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
NOT IN POLITICS.
The Labor Council Bars
Candidates.
A Delegate Springs Point of Order
on Political Talk-Labor and
Boycott Notes.

The San Francisco Labor Council at its
regular weekly meeting lest night de-
cided that political discussions and solicit
ations for votes by candidates must not
take place within the council chamber
during any regular meeting. This de-
cislon, however, was not reached until
some time after one candidate and his
friends had succeeded in speaking their
several pieces to the delegates.
Nj. Berg OF the Brewers Association
was the gentleman who called a halt to in
side electioneering after the electioneer-
ing had been done. He called the atten-
ton of the president. c. III. johnson, to
the fact that it is against the principles
and rules of the council to permit any
political discus sion to enter in to the de-
alterations of the nr gan cation. The other
delegates expressed their approval of the
point taken by loudly applaading MI
Berg. and Mr.. johnson stated that the
point was well taken, and that In the
uture he would rule out all political
experimenting.
The cause of the rnffle was A. J, John
ston of Sacramento, the Republican uami-
nee for State Printer. He was an invited
visitor, and was asked TO say something
for the edification of the council. Mr..
Johnston complied with the request by re.
ferring to his candidacy and his record as
a union printer and friend of organized
labor. 81 have always been a union man
in principle and practice" he said, "and
never have elm ployed any other than union
labor. So long as man is competent and
square, | don't care what may be his poll
tics. l don't think politics should cut any
figure in the office OF the State Printer"
Harry Rogers aud George ID, Graham In
turn suiugized Mr.. Johnston as a Square"
man, after which the three gentlemen
named retired. When they had passed
from the council chamber and the door had
closed behind them, Mr.. Berg sprang his
little point of order. He gave nolice that
he would spring it again if occasion re-
quired IL.
Three new delegates presented their Gre
dentials ana took the formal obligations Of
the council. They were Phil Moore If
the Tailors' Union and Ii. Stokes and T.
O'Brien OF the IrJn-molders' Union.
Charles A. Schafer, chairman Of the boy
colt committees, reported that considerable
progress had been made and that the per-
sons and firms VINO are under the boycott
order have felt the effects of the councils
pressure.
The Sailors Union reported that pros
poets look brighter along the water front.
The wages of sailors have been raised to
a small extent ana DOn-uDion men are not
so much in demand now as they were
short time ago.
The regular routine business was trans
acted, bills were audited and ordered pad.
a few uhlmportaat communications were
read and then tbs council adjourned for
one week,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
HIS HOPE VAIN.
Salvador Will Not Recall
EZeta.
What Esteban UIloa Says of the
Condition of Affairs in Gen.
trail American States.

"Ezets will hardly venture back to Sal
vador, and there ia no, the least likelihood
of Diaz embroiling the Mexican Republic
with any of the Central American gov
ernments on his account" said Esteban
Ulloa Mt the Palace Hotel last evening
AZ left La Liber ad two DAYS after the
news OF EZ-ta's release had reached Sal
vador. II was sur rise 10 Salvadnrans.
Had Mr.. Baker. the United States Minis
ter Co Nicaragua and Salvador, been in
strncted to proceed TO the city of San Sal
vador the Government of the Uuted
States would have been much better in
formed of EZ-ta's offensrs, and L think
evidence would have been obtainab Die
which would have justified his extradi-
ton.
However" continued Mr.. Ulloa.
"Ezeta will keep away from Salvador. 1t
is true that he has some,rrieuds in the re-
public, but the great mass of tba people
are weary of his exactions. What we
need in the Central American RepU bic is
stable governments which will protect life
and property. The countries are very
rich and under good governments will
prosper. We have a good Government in
Salvador now. There is no doubt but that
Gutierrez will be reelected President. To-
terest in the approaching election when /
left centered upon the selection Of Vice
Pres deDt. There are two prominent can
didates, Carlos Morenos and DR.. Lemns,
both Of whom are highly regarded in Sal
vador"
Mr.. Ulloa had not heard of the friction
between Guatemala and Mexico until the
Vess'l npon which he took pas sage reached
Acapulco. de did not regard the matter
as serious, and secuted the idea that Mex
Ico mad designs on Genital American au-
tonomy.
On the subjectof confederation Mr. Uiloa
remarked that this would come in good
time. When railroads had developed the
ndepuolcs and brought them closer together.
here was no Ill feeling Between the peo-
PIE 4l the several States, and the wars
whicn mad tiken plac. had been brought
ABOUT by ambitious rulers
oalVaooran citiZans ara treated with
tle greatest respect in Guatemala and
Oua'en'a iahs are always welcome at Sal
vadoIs capital" he remarked. tine late
war between tue two ualluns left no feel
Ing oil hatred on the part of the people. l.
was underst ,od as brought about by ambj-
tious rulers and was not due IN national
aniipathies."
Mr.. UllOa is the son-in-law of 7 Morris
Duke, one of the wealthiest bankers and
business men of Central A:narica He
comes here TO have his little dsnghtar
placed under medical treatment. and is az
compan!ed by his wife,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
A Gathering of Athletes.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock there
will be a service OF unusual interest in the
hall of the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton. Mason and Ellis streets. to be ad-
dressed by Mr. c. D. Gill, coach of the
State University football team. While at
Yale Mr.. Gill was right tackle of the foot
bali team connected with Yale, and has
been called by Walter Camp 1.-The greatest
rusher in America" This will be his
first public appearance in San Francisco.
The service will be exclusively for gentle
men between 16 and 40 years of age. Miss
Neale G. Hawkins will sing. Seats free
to all young men. The service will be
held in the handsome new auditorium Of
the institution.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13

N. F. Donleavv, recording secretary; Ber-
nard Cullom, financial secretary Nicholas
KeneaIy. Treasurer, and Timothy Gag
nPau, sergeant-ar-arms.
The chair appointed committees on
finance, registration and campaign. to-
gether with an executive committee.
A number of new members signed the
roll, after which the chairman invited the
members to an al fresco in the dining
hall OF the hotel.
Judge Robert Ferral responded to a call
in humorous as we'll as argumentati ge
speech. He was followed by Colonel
O'Byrne and others. The feature of the
evening. however, seemed to be the recits-
ton OF ''Shamus O'Brien" by Dominic
Lennon, who is only out for his friends.
After an address by DIR. T. F. Brennan
the club adjourned for one week
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
AFTER THE CONTRACTORS.
The Old FeIi-Street Sewer Case and
the Grand jury,

The old Fell-street sewer scandal is not
to be allowed TO rest
The Grand Jury has determined to 60
over the matter again, and has summoned
number of witnesses, who wer. present
In the anteroom yesterday ready and will
ing 10 say that they think tine Job was an
outrage upon the people who paid for it
and clear case of fraud
Inc matter was before the last Grand
jury, and its failure to agree with the wit
there being number of persons interested
on the jury.
ne men who were present Yesterday to
testify we're Hugh Kernan, n. c. loft. c.
Houston and r. u. Chandler.
AS the entire day was consumed in hear
ing the Aldersley case they did not get
nearing. The contractors who built the
Fell-st:eet sewer were Conkling q Nc
Cornick.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
SENT ACROSS FOR LIFE.
Extreme Penalty Passed Upon An
other RObher

Another victim of mania for street
robbery received life sentence at the
hands of Judge Wallace Yesterday. This
was John Joy, who, with Thomas Nc
Donough. was tried for an offense of this
description and convicted. In passing
sentence Yesterday Judge Wallace called
attention totie fact that Joy had been pre-
viously convicted of the crime of larceny.
1t was evident that he was determined Ia
gn wrong, and so his Honor put him out
of harms way by sending him to the
States prison for life.
Joys partner In crime. Thomas Nc
Don0ugh, having no previous conviction
recorded against him, got off with a
sentence OF twenty years in the States
DFlsOu.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
New Corporations.

The Tyee Consolidated Mining Company
has Incorporated. Observation-Disclosures E.
Griffin. William B. Waycott, Richard +.
Lewis. 3. NJ. Bradford. George w. Rey-
mold. Capital $4,000, 900. of which $3.50
has been subscribed.
Articles of incorporation have been fill d
IN behalf of the Jardine Iron Works. Di-
rectnrs-J. b. Jardine, w. Il. Kiigroye. w.
NJ. McAuslanne. j. 5. Flock hart, William
Logic. Capital $4,000. fully subscribed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
{" WELL, THANKS"
How Captain T. O'Neil
Keeps HIS Health.
AGAINST HIM.
The Voters Are Keeping Registrar
Evans Busy.
EVERYTHING AGAINST HIM
QUEER QUERIES TO SATISFY
Central Registration Closes Monday
and the Clerks Are Measuring and
Weighing Voters Galore.

The fact that Captain Thomas O'Neil
enjoys good health is thing that all his
friends congratulate each other ABOUT
every time they meet. Every morning
one meeting the other will say: "Ah!
have you heard as to Captain Tom TO-
day?"
The other replies: "TheIe is no change
it looks as though he would keep smiling
right along to the finish.''
Let's see; how many days does the risk
run?" says the first
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
Are You Going Abroad

For health. pleasure or business. and would not
have your voyage marred by seasicknesse Then
take along with you Hosretter's Stomach Birters
and when you feel the nausea try a winegIasstul
1t will effect magical change for the better in
your interior. and a continuance of it viii save
you from further attacks. AS q means of over
: oming maiarial kidney. dyspeptic nervous and
rheumatic troubles. the Bitters is uneauaied
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-10-13
THE RYER ESTATE.
Property Ordered Sold to Pay Up
the epacieS

At last the Washington Ryer estate is to
converted into coin of The realm and
passed around among the legatees. With
this object In view the Probate Court has
ordered that the two Market-street prop
critics be sold Wednesday, October "a.
The most valuable of the two is on the
corner of Stockton and Market, running
113 feet on he former aud SO feet on the
latter. 1t is valued at about S60O, 600, but
will PROBABLY go for less. The other Is on