davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-15

spoke strongly in favor of uDanImity in the
labor OF men ana women, and invited The sym
patby and co-labor of women In The work, OF the
congresses.
Other speakers were: Mrs. Wakeman. Chi
cago journalist; Mrs. Wilkes, minister; Mrs.
Henry T0omey. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stet-
son, Mrs. McRoberts and Mrs. Cheney.
The morning call., 1894-02-15
HAS NOT ACCEPTED.
Professor Barnard Not Officially
Invited to Chicago.

Professor T.. E. Barnard of Lick University
when Questioned by CALL reporter yesterday
as TO his accepting a profeSsorsh!p Ia the Uni
versity of Chicago declined at first to make a
statement. Being further urged he said: $50
far L have received no Official call from the
University of Chicago. That is all can saw on
the subject. Lest the public may be misled Inv
4 recently published newspaper report II NAV
be proper to say that have never made an An,
phcation ior any position IN connection win
much attached TO the people of California aud
to tie State ITSELF"
The morning call., 1894-02-15
Institute of Art.

The time has been fixed for the opening of
the annual exhibition of the works of resilient
artists for Thursday, April 8, at the Hopkins
Institute OF Art. The loan exhibition Will close
on Saturday. March 3. There Will be only two
more Thursday evening concerts after this
evening.
The morning call., 1894-02-15
Mass-meetine Tonight

Ex-senator John Lenahan. Colonel g. W.
Fox, Hon. John S. Enos. DIR. c. c. O'Dounel
William Mangan. Daniel Cronin and Denis
kearney are announced as the speakers who
viii address the mass-meefing which will be
held in the ihirtieth Assembly District corner
of Sixth and Mission streets, tonight.
The morning call., 1894-02-15

Complaints for divorce have been flied by
Nora L. against Charles q. Thilo, ~ Agnes q .
Georgiana Kent. by j. s. against Margaret
Flynn and by May i. against Charles s. Gri!lo.
The morning call., 1894-02-15
Ackerson Taken III.

Superintendent of Streets W. w. Ackerson
was attacked in his office yesterday with n
sudden illness and had TO be taken to his home
and doctor sent Tor. The cause of his Illness
Is having eaten tainted pork
The morning call., 1894-02-15
AN HISTORIC SPOT.
Beautiful Monterey ir
Part Four.
A Magn ificent Number Ready for Dis
tribution To-Day to Subscrib-
ers of 1.-The Call"

No spot In California has such historic and
romantic interest as Monterey. Here the
American flag was raised for the first lime on
California soil.
Though Padre Junipero Sierra was not the
first priest to leave Lower California for the
The morning call., 1894-02-15

You can't make new arm with Salvation Oil
but you can cure the bruises with it, rs cents.
The morning call., 1894-02-15

UMBRELLA TOP CLOTH CAPES.
rs 90 c c1R d EfNE = AL d;yo BLACK
brella-top cape, fur-trimmed. all sizes blacks
only reduced from Sl4 90
&c RO FINE Atwood BEAVER CLoTH
DO.OU. CIRCLE CAPES. with umbrella TOP
capes, fur-trimmed navies and black
........,... -.............. reduced from $500
ct IA FINE ALL-wooL CLOTH CIRCLE
I'D .OO. CAPES, with umbrella-top capes
braid trimmed. blacks only. all sizes. ...........
..........- ......---........re reduced from $40 90
BALTIC SEAL FUR CAPES.
01I 00 FOR y FINE BALTIC SEAL FUR
sD L .OO. CAPE, - Inches deep, box military
styIe satin lined, all sizes reduced from 800
S1S 90 F FoR fiNh BALI5 &c SEAL FUR
with butterfy-top cape, satin lined. ALI sizes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. reduced from $50 30
FUR-TRiMMED REFER JACKETS.
CT SO TO CLOSE OUT BEA UTIFUL JACK
I'D w. ETS, in the finest Atwood CLOTHS,
satin faced aud trimmed with the best of fine
genuine fur trimmings, all sizes. tans. navy
and blacks....reduced from $lS 90 and $50 90
Every garment in the house reduced
and marked in plain figures. Every
garment reduced.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Abstain, Tex, July is-The Charles
l.. Barker company OF Waco, with a
capital stock Of $4,000. was chartered
today in the office OF the secretary OF
state. This company is organized and
chartered for the purpose Of buying and
selling pianos.
The report comes from Burnet this
morning that Miller Hammond. one OF
the condemned murderers OF Captain
Dunn, had surrendered TO the authori-
ties at Burnett 1t has been known for
some days that negotiations were in
progress between the authorities and
friends Of Hammond. and there 81 a
conjecture that compromise was
agreed upon, the gist OF which is that
there shall be some amelIoration OF the
life sentence which has already been
passed In his case. Charles Gatlifl Is
stlll at large and the officers feel GER
tain that they will get him. OF the two
men he is considered by far the more
cuipable. Hammond Is now In the
Austin jail.
Mrs. Nj. b. Curtis returned to Austin
u few days ago ana Il was reported
that the DrlslIlli hotel would soon be
open again after having been closet
for several months, but Mrs. Curtis has
gone away and the matter is sun in
doubt,
The Rev. sam Small has begun Ia
series OF meetings at Tobin's Park
and already there are signs OF a mighty
awakening.
Mrs. Sidney Smith OF Dallas. who
ohaperoned 10 the encampmunt Misses
M, Ruby Taylor, daughter Of ex-Sen-
NJ TrKHl lFa.NI 4
May Johnson, returned with the pre-
c.qua ch0rrcs this morning
W. d. Williams. ESD. OF Fort Worth
was a visitor today to the capital
Hon. Henry Furman OF Fort Worth
was at the capital this morning and
called at several OF the departments.
including the executive.
In the United States circuit court to-
day Judge S. 5. MaNcy decided tina
equity case OF Julia Runge vs.. the Os-
trander and Loomls Land and Live
Stock company ct al. In favor OF the
complainant. THIS suit involved the
ownership OF 1900 Rcres OF Consho eoun-
~ land and has taken eight days to
finish the trial. General Maui OF Gall
weston and A. ii. Graham represented
the complainant Judge w n. Coch-
ran OF san Angelo and Fisher &
TONNES OF Austin represented the de-
PENDANTS.
The committee OF award of prizes
for the host all-round soldiers made
the following decision today
First prize OF 500 TO the Fort Worth
Fencibles; second prize of s75 70 the
Clarity Rifles; third prize OF $50 to
the Borgess. Volunteers. The Sixth
regiment received uniforms for seven
companies out OF fifteen In all given
for proficiency in military duties. NJ.
$. Swain Is captain OF the Sixth. Mayor
G. G. McCulloch Of Waco wired the
comptroller today from New York City
for certificate OF the registry OF the
$4,000 Waco city bonds. He is there
for the purpose OF negotiating them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Aledo, Tex, July 1s.--We have no
boom here and don't wish for any.
but viii state a few facts concern
ing our town TO show that We are
an enterprising people and wish the
public to know n.
Aledo was known only In name for
the past fifteen years, and up to three
years ago, when few enterprising
citizens who had plenty OF grit. energy
and some money organized themselves
into a company under the name Of
the Village Improvement association.
with Dr.. j. A. Murcherson president,
y. NJ. Watson vice president, I. j.
OYermiser secretary and +. Il. Fields
treasurer. These gentlemen did not
hesitate or lose one moments time,
but went 10 work. Others soon be-
came interested. and Notwithstanding
the Jibes and Jeers Of the verltable old
croakeis that reside In every town
and nelghborhood. who would say that
Aledo would never be anything more
than Just wide place In the road"
they pushed ahead and here is a
partial result OF their labors. One
Two story rock building. having 'front.'
age Of twenty-five feet, and extending
back sixty feet, erected by j. ]. Sears
and the upper story is a Masonic hall;
rock building twenty-five by sixty feet,
erected by II. B. Fields, and used as
a drug store and postofiice; one dwell
Ing house built by F. NJ. Watson, at
a cost Of 5000: also T. j. Overmier's
residence, built at cost Of 50. 900: dwell
ing by +. Il. Fields. which cost $3.50;
Methodist and Baptist churches. which
cost $1,000 each. also school house. at
a cost OF 81 1900, with an additional
Improvement now In course OF con
struction. costing 1900, besides thirty
other neat resident buildings. and all
occupied. We also have two black
smith and wagon shops, both doing a
thriving business, To be brief. we now
have thriving and progressive little
town. We will also soon have a hotel
sufficient to accommodate the travelling
public. All OF this brought about by
the perseverance and energy OF this
company. Many Of the Weather class
OF people living In the country have
bought lots and improved them, and are
living here for the purpose OF school
Ing their children. We have excellent
teachers and nearly two hundred pupils.
Anyone wishing any further informa-
ton can write the secretary OF the as
ISOLATION, t. ]. Overmier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Texarkana, Ark, July i9.--Thleves
looted the grocery store OF Franl,
Darigor, on East Broad street, and ar
terward burned 1t to the ground, last
night The parties. who proved TO be
all negroes, were traced to the hiding
place OF the goods. mile east OF town.
this morning, and three of them ar
rested and Jailed. The leader OF the
gang escaped amid a shower OF bullets
fired after his retreating form by the
officers and Is still at large A large
quantity OF the stolen property was re-
covered as were also many articles
taken from other stores burned under
similar circumstances within the past
six months. A lynching bee Is strongly
talked OF and Is very probable tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Waco Tex, July l9.-"I am Just
debating letter to the excursion
agents and passenger and tranc man
ayers OF prominent railroads in New
York" said Secretary Levin Plunkett
OF the Texas Cotton palace this morn
ing to The Gazette representative.
You know" he continued. there are
men who devote their entire time to
making up excursion parties at all
times OF the year to Interesting parts
Of the world. Well, I am sending
them all the literature about Waco
that We have. and in the letter asking
them to visit Texas and Waco this
fall we describe at length our hot wells
the palace and our fine agricultural
land and delightful climate.
think the chances are good for
getting Very lurge crowd TO visit
Waco and Texas from New York.
pennsylvania, OHIO and Illinois This
fail. You see the late General Slocum.
Hon. Richard Croker and other dis
ungulshed New Yorkors advertised the
state generally this year. and 50 ala
Governor Hogg and his party. think
We VIII yet big crowd from the ensi
and that they viii do Texas great
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

corslcana. Tex, July is-Rhoda Tar
water. little niece Of J. II. Harrison,
who ION last Saturday disappeared
mysteriously. was found this morning
at Mr.. Harrison's home under the corn
crib The little gin said she had been
under the crib ever since Saturday and
had had nothing to eat since that time.
Mr.. Tarwater, her father, who had
come here from Kent Kaufman coun-
~, together with her uncle, Instituted
a dlligent search for the missing girl.
Searching parties were organized and
the work kept up ever since Sunday
The father was nearly heart-broken.
and hardly expected to ever again see
his child alive. The little girls mind is
thought to be unbalanced, Mr.. Tar
water returned home today. taking
Rhoda with him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20
A TRUE TEST OF BEAUTY.
only the Fsirest and Freshest Faces
Can for a Moment Stand II.

Next time you go to party watch
some OF the women as they stand un-
der the chandeliers. Notice how q
light shining from above brings out un-
suspected lines and angles in all but
the youngest and freshest faces. 1t is
severe test OF beauty.
Perhaps you will wonder at the num-
Der. Of thin, lanlty women. They all
want to be plump. Why are they not?
They get enough to eat surely. Oh. yes.
but they don't digest their food and
there's no fire without consumption Of
fuel a pre-digested food called Pas
kola is welcomed by these women.
They find in it fiesh-forming properties.
find in 1t fiesh-formlng properties.
They are told that It is nourish-
ment. not medicine. and that Its good
effects are lasting. Such letters us this
one from ]. O. Kenyon. druggist. Os-
wego, N. Y, tell the story:
Two OF our best ladies' told me this
week, one that she had gained five
pounds, the other two pounds, entirely
through the use of your great food.
Paskola."
This is the testimony of Mrs. Chas
E. Lothian, Ill W. 45th street.
For the past five years 1 have suf-
fered from gastric indigestion and
have tried all so-called remedies for
indigestion, besides courses of treat
meut from physicians all over the
country. from which / only received
temporary relief. My symptoms were
heartburn. hushes OF heat, dizziness,
bloate1 feeling after eating. depression
OF spirits. severe and acute attacks OF
cramps and Inflammation and chronic
col stipRtion.
about two months ago. through an
advertisement in the New York Her
aid, l resolved to give Paskola a trial
although without Dny faith in It, owing
to my past experience with so-called
remedies for indigestion. After taking
one small bottle OF Paskola | felt bet
ter, very much better / have now
taken only seven small bottles and
have never felt better in my life.
have gained ten pounds and now eat
anything my appetite Graves. All my
friends say, Why, how fat and well
you look; what have you been dolng2
Ny answer Is always, Paskoln l
have recommended II to all my friends
and even to strangers, as 1 feel it my
duty 10 do SO, owing to the great bene-
fit l have derived from II.
"a friend of mine has taken only
three small bottles and says she feels
like new woman. This may seem
rather fulsome praise, but consclen-
uously feel that l cannot say too
much in praise Of Paskola."
All druggists sell Paskola. Descrip-
tive pamphlet sent free on application
to The Pre-Digested Food Co, 80
Reade St. New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

The demand for money upon some
Of our banks. especially those carrying
large grain accounts. Il quite active.
while others report very light de-
mand. excep, IN some cases where
renewals are asked for. and which
are generally granted. Il IS due 10
say. however that few favors OF this
character are asked FOR. as most OF
the paper Is generally being met
promptly, which indicates pretty
healthy condition q affairs. Deposits
are keeping up fairly well at this sea-
son and may naturally be expected
70 show large increase soon from
the sac % farm products The move
ment Of wheat. corn and oats is not
as heavy as might he expected at
this time. yet Il Is sufficient to make
quite a drain upon a few OF our
banks. Outside ~ The grain move
ment there IL but little demand FOR
money. This light demand is attrib-
uted 70 the time Of the year-between
seasons--also 20 the recent unsettled
condition OK tho labor element. and
10 the very much unsettled condition
of The tariff I'LL The trade condition,
however. Is much improved over that
Of a few days ago. since as a result OF
the firm and determined attitude as
stunned by the authorities. at Washing
ton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Fully One Thousand Attending the
Arknnsus Convention.

Little Rock, Ark. July 10 The larg-
est crowd Of Popullsts ever assembled
at the state capital was In attendance
at West End park this morning, when
the Peoples Party state convention was
called to order. fully 1900 men. women
and children. nearly all wearing Keep
off the grass" badges and small Coxey
flags. being present. About 800 rural
visitors camped in North Little Rock
last night and this morning formed a
procession and marched three abreast
through the city TO the park Sixty
three OF the seventy-five counties IN the
state are represented, about 5000 dele
gates being In the convention Homer
Prince was made permanent chairman,
'. w. Dollison. secretary. and w NJ
Manning, asiirtant secretary. After
addresses by Third Party leaders and
the appointment of a committee on
resolutions and platform the conven-
ton adjourned. w. b. Parks of La
tayette win probably be the guberna-
torial nominee. The remainder of the
ticket is in doubt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Pittsburg. Pa, July 19.-The bottom
OF converter at the Homestead steel
works OF the Carnegie company at
Homestead blew out at 1880 o'clock
today, scattering $500 pounds OF molten
metal In every direction. -Four men
who were in the pit were terribly
burned. two OF them fatally. Their
names are;
Peter Nelson, burned all over the
body; Will die
Timothy Diamond, terribly burned
about head and breast; will die.
Miehael Holleran. dangerously burned.
William Davis. head and face burned
will recover.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20
nani. OF EnaInna sIntrmrnt.

London. July TO- The weekly state
ment Of the Rank Of England issued to-
day shows the following changes, as
compared with the previous account;
Total reserve increase 5000 pounds;
olrculations decreased 1900 pounds;
bullion Increased Sg5i pounds; other Sc
curlties Increased d 600 pounds, other
deposits increased gf4. 900 pounds: pub-
lie deposits decreased 49, 900 pounds:
MOTHS reserve increase 10000 pounds
government securities decreased 210.O 0s
rounds The proportion of he Bank OF
EnEland's reserve to liability is Go 6
per cent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Ardmore. I. T.. July 1s.--The negro
raplst who committed the helnous out
rage yesterday at Berwyn Station IS
stin at large, although every effort
is being made to apprehend him. Sew
eral suspicious negroes have been ar
rested both yesterday and today. but
Mrs. Reid could not Identify them as
her ravisher or they were able to prove
an alibi officers are still securing the
country and his capture Is almost
hourly expected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

refining company has been enioincd
from further prosecution OF business
within this state until II shall have
Med a certificate OF lis condition on
March l.
Chlc1so. ul.-Flve hundred switch
men met al the South side Turner hall
and resolved to ontincue the strike.
Governor Hogg Of Texas predicts that
marital law viii be declared in four
states within six weeks and says Chi
caco anarchists VIII destroy many
lives.
The Tribune saysi Universal gas
company ordinance IL IN the Interest
OF the Chicago gas companies and will
be used In some way by the latterp
when they reorzanizo. All Chicago gas
officials here deny the story.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

The wary reader no doubt observed
that "Hogg's Cory Speech" as re-
ported in the Dallas News consisted OF
n column eritoriai by the News cor
respondent, OF which the report OF
what the governor Is alleged to have
said was but mere appendix. The
governor Is first portrayed In large
double headed type as an admirer Of
Aitgeld and Of Tillman, sympathlzer
with anarchists. an enemy of the fed
eral government and prophet OF
evil and Of bioodshed, and an in
formal speech Of thanks for the presen-
taiion Of watch. which despite evil
dent exaggeration. even on the face Of
the alleged report. does not justify the
Interpretation given to it, Is made to
do duty us evidence TO corroborate
the Indictment or the governor as an
agitator Of the Waite stripe.
The News is at It's old tricks. To
satisfy It's grievance against the gov
ernor 1t proposes TO damn his admin
istration in the judgment OF the
country IL sensation mongers can ac-
complish 1t. In the meantime Texas
pays the freight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

view OF the bonding history OF Waco
shows that In all since the incorpora-
ton OF the city there has been issued
$4,000 OF bonds. or this 10000 has
been retired There. Is on hand $1,000
yet to be disposed OF. In which amount
the 100000 mentioned above as having
been negotiated by the mayor is In
cluded. When ali the bonds issued
are disposed OF the total bonded in
debtedness Of the city will be s1i5,-
800. on the present rendition OF tax
able values in the city $4,000 addi-
tional bonds may be Issued before the
bonding limit OF the city Is reached.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

secretary OF state, c. NJ. Dahl Of Bur
leigh county; state auditor. T. NJ
Briggs OF Morton county; state treas
urer. George F, Nichols Of Cars coun-
ty. superintendent OF public instruc-
ton, Miss Emma r. Bates OF Cas-
county; commissioner OF insurance, r..
3. Fancher OF Stutzman county. attor-
ney-gcneral. John r. Cowan Of Ramsey
county: supreme judge. J. NJ Bartholo-
new
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

wneo. Tex. July ie.--Mayor c. c.
Meculloch. who is In New York i'm
pressing the solidity and strength Of
the city Of Waco and its securities
upon the capitalists and investors Of
that city. has succeeded In selling
10000 OF the fourth series or street
Enforcement bonds He recently placed
$4,000 OF the school Improvement ana
fnndins bonds. thus making $4,000 sold
oy him during his stay In New York.
tse has also retired $4,000 or the Hart-
ma Indebtedness hords " lSSA a r.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

ouanah, Tex. July IA pretty
home wedding was quietly solemnized
Yesterday evening at o'clock at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Stone.
In ouanah. when their eldest daugh-
ter, Miss klmonte Stone. was united
in marriage 10 Prof NJ. NJ. Rochester
OF this place, Rev. w. ]. Rogers OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
OF this place officiating.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

London. July i9.-cousois for money
iol s-is; consols FOR the account. iol
s-i6' Canadian Pacific. CO rs; Erie
u 3-S: Erie seconds. 70 I-2 Illinois
Central, 93 Mexican ordinary. l2 IL.
81 Paul common. co "a; New York
Central, 100. Pennsylvania. ~ 5-S. Read
ms. 3. Mexican Central new fours.
So IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

New York. July is--The Evening
Post srys So far as the stool, market
was coLaerned today appearances onse
more Indicated o total Indifference on
the part 80 the financial public There
was some very moderate selling OF the
granger stoeks. which onset the general
movement by equally restricted buying
elsewhere In general the level or
prices suffered Nttlc chause and such
changes as there were could be traced
directly enough TO surface spcculators
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20
TO CONTRIBUTORS.

" the Gazette printed all the nrti-
eIes, speeches. essays, stories. etc.,
~ receive. every line Of new wenid
he crowded ont of tts columns A.
90 l.. thousands Of words of teie-
graph matter are thrown Into the
waste basket every niEht for lack
of space. For this reason We are
forced to d-cttue all contrihutions.
except news matter. Ms defined 10
oar correspondents. We tra%t this
VIII he accepted by all persons who
have sent contributions of the class
indicated to the Enzrft~ M cNpIHnp-
tory of the nou-nDpeasnncc Of such
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

New York. July 19.-Money on call
easy at per cent: last loan /. closed
at ! per cent Prime mercantile paper,
sG5 per cent. Sterling exchange, dull
with actual business in bankers bills
at Si.sS l-SQ4SS IA for demand and at
sf.s74is7 ia for sixty days. Posted
rates, S4sT i-2d4ss Commercial bills,
N.sG i-49Ase L.
Silver certificates. 6iqe5 Bar silver.
62 SIS. Mexican dollars, 20 "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-20

Paris. July Ig.- The weekly statement
Of the Bank OF France issued today
shows the following changes as com
pared with the previous account Notes
IN circulation decreased q, 500 900 francs
treasury accounts current increased
i25 900 franco; gold Ia hand Increased
u.625,0c0 francs. bills discounted de
creased d.lt0o01 francs. silver in hand
increased 1854 900 francs.