davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

Milwaukee, wis. Nov. 5.-Colonel
Pahst son or the wealthy brewer and
husband Of Margaret Mather the act
rcss, has hlcd suit Tor divorce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
chatteI Mortgage Deed FILED.

San Antonio, Tex, nov. 5.-(spec-
FLED IN the county clerks office today,
whereby Henrietta Hhein has APP
pointed 8. Calm trustee OF her stock or
dry goods and clothing for the benent
OF preferred creditors. Liabilities about
$4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

"Did you celebrate Arbor Day In your
town." 20, yes, We had speeches
and songs and rocltations and happy
time generally" How many trees
were planted?' "Oh, We didn't plant
any troes."-Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
.-gauit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

Nflt Wa W. uluD
any troes."-Plttsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph
Weary Watkins II believe there Is
something In this here theosophy no.
tion. that man In born on earth
again. Hungry Hugglns Oh, you do =?
Yes; and | sorter believe that have
been on earth so many times that | am
plumb tired out,"-Indlnnapolis Jour
nal.
you are worthless fellow" The
tramp turned away with n smile OF
pity. "Ah, little does she suspect" he
muttered. Little does she suspect
seemingly, that have Just come from
sojourn In Kansas city. during which
/ never once took a bath. Worthless,
ndGedr'--Exchange.
Fair Hostess: Now, Mr. Borem, you
must spend one more evening with us
before we go Into our new house. Mr..
Borem tgraoiously); Most certainly,
with pleasude. When do you move?
Fair Hostess (doubtfully): Pa IL I'M
certain Just when that Will be, but not
for year Or two at least.-Tit-Bits.
81 can count on your sympathy in
this campaign, can't I2' said the can
didAte. "Y-yes." That means. OF
"N-no. don't go 30 fur OF that. I
won't do moren' jes' promise sympathy;
an I'm boun' ter say / think yer Roin'
ter need t"-Washington Star.
Look here, young fellow" said the
gentleman with the waxed mugtache
TO the tramp who was stealthily ap-
preaching the vicinity OF the free lunch
counter "if you're at all superstitious,
I'd have you know that you're the
thirteenth man who has worked that
A.. -
Is dead unlucky," replied the itinerant;
mo. u seems to have got the last OF
it."--Yorkers Statesman.
The wife-I believe thu baby IL 60
ing to yell the roof on.
Sleepy Husband--WolI, let him yell Il
on. We are not living on the top nat.
Town Topics.
did she improve her opportunity 10
get marriedf'
Eyes. indeed. should say she did.
She sent her little brother Into the
country."--Detroit Tribunr.
II say, guide. what does that me-
mortal stone commemorateT
II put 1t there. II was upon that
spot a tourist once gave mo ave
francs."-Pearson's Weekly.
maggie. did you hear ths door bell
rinR7"
"Yis. mum"
well. why don't you open the door.
Them"
Sure, don't know soul who'd call
OIL me at this time OF the day, mum. |
II must be some one to see yersslf."-
Truth.
Mrs. Also your daughter IL study
Ing for the stagef
Mira B;.Yss. and she is progressing
very rapidly.
Mrs Allow ia. has she got7
Mrs. B.-she has already had hsr
photograph taken as Lady Macbeth
Texas siftings.
"oh. boy. I'll give you . dollar 10
catch my canary bird"
lies Just caught. ma'am."
"Where--where Ii the precious petrs
Black cat up the roads got 'lnr'-
Chteaxo 1auoxd +. 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

81 say, Jack, II you don't wish people
to suspect we've been ON our honey
moon why do you pay me 80 much at
tentionY' simply because don't wish
people to suspcc; we've been on our
honeymoon. Judy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
ruNNYGRAPIIs.

He; VIII you marry me2 She: Ger
talnly. He: Thanks. | was afraid you
were going to say IL was too sudden
She; 1t couldn't be, - Detroit Free
Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

Weary Watkins: II believe there is
something In this here theosophy no.
tion. that q man In born on earth
again. Hungry IIugglns; oh, you do ?
Yes; and l sorter believe that | have
been on earth so many times that am
plumb tired out"-lndlnnapolis Jour
nal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

you are worthless fellow" The
tramp turned away with n smile of
pity. 'Ah, little does she suspect" he
muttered. Little does she suspect,
seemingly, that have Just come from
a sojourn In Kansas city, during which
! never once took a bath. Worthless,
ndGedv-Bxchange.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-12
THOUGHTS WORTH MEMORlZING.

Go to your bosom, knock there and
ask your heart what it doth know that
is like my brothers fault; if it confess
natural outlines. such as his is, let
it not sound thought upon your
tongue against my brother. Shakes
peare.
Nature is beautiful, always beauti-
full. Every little flake of snow Is a
perfect crystal, and they fall together
as gracefully as if fairies of the air
caught water drops and made them
into artificial flowers to garland the
wings of the wind-Lydia M. Child.
This portable quality of good humor
seasons all the parts and occurrences
we meet with in such manner that
there are no moments lost, but they all
pass with SO much satisfaction that the
heaviest of loads, when it is a load.
that of time, is never felt by u.s.
Steele.
The difference between one man and
another is by no means so great as the
superstitious crowd supposes. But the
same feelings which in ancient Rome
produced the apotheosis of a popular
Emperor, and in modern times the
canonization of devout prelate. lead
men to cherish an illusion which fur
nisbes them with something to adore.
-Macaulay.
This, I, moreover, hold, and dare
affirm where're my rhyme may go:
Whatever things be sweet or fair. love
makes them so. Whether it be the
lullabies that charm to rest the nurs-
ing bird, or that sweet confidence OF
sighs and blushes, made without a
word. Whether the dazzling and the
flush of softly sumptuous garden bow
ers, or by some cabin door, bush OF
ragged flowers. Alice Cary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-12
HOW ELECTRICITY KILLS.

The very interesting and valuable
experiments which DR.. A. M. Bleile,
of the Ohio State University, has been
making with regard to the effects of
electric shocks upon animal organism
have reached a stage where working
theory can be predicated upon the
results obtained. This theory is a
complete departure from that most
commonly accepted. 1t has been sup
posed that the cause Of death in cases
of electrocution was the breaking down
of the tissues.
But the elaborate experiments which
Prof Belle has made during the last
month or more leave no doubt in his
mind that death results from very
different cause. He has found by ex-
perimenting with large number OF
dogs that an electric shock of sufficient
intensity to cause death results in a
contraction of the arteries so that they
refuse to perform their functions.
This throws the blood from the veins
upon the heart. and virtually browns
the operation of that organ.
land Leader.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-12
A BIG BOOM IN MINES.
New York is Ready to Follow
London.
|. c. STUMP THINKS 1T is IMMINENT.
An Exploration Company Soon to be
Formed in the East to do
Great Work.
C. STUMP THINKS 1T is IMMINENT.

Irwin G. Stump believes that the
eagerness for investment in mines
which now prevails in London, Paris,
and Berlin, will soon extend to New
York and spread over this country.
He looks for genuine boom in mining
properties in the United States. AS
he is at the focus of mining thought
and enterprise in New York, his opin-
ion is of value.
g would not express an opinion of
that kind" said Mr.. Stump, "unless
I had some foundation for it. And I
will explain to you why think that a
great deal of money will be invested
in American mines within a short
time. There is at present as great ex-
citement in London over mining prop
critics as there was in San Francisco in
'76 over ths Comstock. Men with
money want mining property. For a
long time in London the brokers would
not touch mining stocks; they refused
to sell them ON the exchange and
ignored them generally. As it was
with the brokers, so it was with the
investors. they would not touch mines
at all.
"The brokers' business was chiefly
in railroad stocks and industrial secur-
tiles. Now nine.tenths of the bust
ness which the brokers are doing is in
mining stocks. This shows the great
change that has taken place in the
nature of the properties sought by in
vestors. This eagerness for mining
properties is not confined to London.
but is quite as keen in Paris and Berlin.
In fact, mines are now the favorite
investment throughout Europe. We
had a similar boom in California dur
ing the Comstock days, but the excite
ment of those days and the Investments
then made are insignificant to that
which is now going on in London.
Europe is now engrossed with the
properties in Africa and in Australia.
The efforts to mine for gold in the
new fields in Australia will in all pro-
liability be failure because of the lack
of water there. The quest now will
be confined to Africa. The system OF
developing these properties is as fol
ows: An exploration company was
formed. of which the Rothschilds are
the chief spirits and Cecil Rhodes
the promoter in Africa. This com
pany, as the name implies, explores the
country for mines. The stock of new
mines is placed on the exchange il
London for sale. and this the people
all over Europe are buying.
"Now as to America. There is nj
doubt that an exploration company
will be formed in New York on the
same lines as those in London. i
would, doubtless, have been organized
this month had certain gentlemen
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-12

A piece of anchor chain and some
pig iron were picked up on the cliffs.
These were believed to have belonged
to ship that sank in the harhor in
1881. A human skull inhabited by a
family of crabs was also found.
Other disturbances have occurred on
San Miguel. but none is remembered
so serious as the last. From time to
time large stretches of cliff have disap.
peared on the southern shore, and it is
possible that this was due to volcanic
action.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-12

remained in New York. Senator Jones'
is deeply Interested in the project. and
d. o. Mills and John w. Mackay will
invest in it. Indeed, New York il
quite as ready to take up mining in.
vestments as London or Paris. All the
money needed to carry on a work in
the United States similar to that
which the Rothsohilds are backing in
Africa can be had in New York in a
short time
1.-The exploration company, which
will be organized in New York in a few
weeks or months. will operate in this
way: In the first place. it will have
very large working capital. If a
mine-owner comes with a mine for sale
to the company, he will be requested to
pay for an examination of the property
by one of the experts of the company.
If the experts report is satisfactory,
the company will either buy the prop
erty and develop it for itself, or will
endeavor to sell it, charging a COM
mission. With the Endorsement of the
property by the company. this will
not be difficult to do. Or. if the mine
owner wants enough money to put up
mill, the company will do that and
take a share of the returns. Or the
company will take property, with a
view of opening it up to see what it
contains. If it is not satisfactory after
certain amount of work has been
done, it will be dropped and the loss
accepted.
cit will be the aim, also. of the COM
pany to list the stock of mines ON the
exchange and offer it for sale to the
public.
New York is eager for this move
ment The great excitement in Europe
over mines has extended to this coun-
try and the people in the East are ready
to invest their money in mines. Il is
filed for mining boom than Africa or
Australia. We have good mining
territory in New Mexico, Arizona, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Nevada, Utah, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana and Washington.
There are innumerarle prospects there
which will pay company to explore.
''There will be formed not one ex-
ploration company only, but many.
OF course the companies that have the
character, the intelligence. the proper
ty, will succeed. 1t is the knowledge
of these facts that prompted me to ex-
press the opinion that there is to be a
great revival in mining in the United
States. / think it will be greater than
anything we have ever seen in the
past. and l believe it will do much to
restore prosperity to our land.
New York is now the center of
mining interests in the United States.
There are ten mines offered for sale
there now to one in San Francisco, and
hardly day passes that three or four
mine-owner do not call at my office
with property for sale. If an ex-
ploration company takes hold Of these
properties, examines them carefully
by competent expert and then pub
fishes its opinion of them, people in the
East will have more confidence in
them and will put their money in
them.
81 think this movement in Ameri-
can mines will begin in the fall"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-12

'Mebbe you air right" said the
Missouri gentleman "mebbe you air
right in calling Kaintucky Gods coun-
try but all l got to say is that he has
let it out to purity pore set of rent
ers. "-Cincinnati Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-12

''The conditions of the poor cannot
be mended," said the sententious
theorist. 80, maybe they can to some
extent" responded the practical man,
with potato patch. indianapolis
Jourual
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-12

New Arrival-Why do not the In
dians be allowed to vote. Patrick?
Citizen-Sure, it's little they'd know
about polyticks. They wuz born here.
New York Weekly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-12

Wigwam-"Ther s at least one time
of the day when / am sure of my
standing" Hobson-"When's that?'
"When I am going home at O'Clock
in the morning in the trolley car. y
Philadelphia Record.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-12

"What did the phrenologist say
when he examined your bumps?" "He
said that my wife had very well.de-
veloped muscle"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-12

She:-"So you're engaged to one of
the Thompson twins? How can you
distinguish the one from the other?"
He-"I don't try"
The morning call., 1895-02-13

committee on funds the numbers in their
order will be placed on blackboard on the
outside so that the lucky ones may readily
know when they have work.
George K Fitch, chairman of the relief
committee, called in during the progress
of the work and made a few suggestions.
1t is hoped that places may be supplied
for few this afternoon. That will depend,
however, upon the amount of funds raised
by Archbishop Riordan and his committee.
1--WE want it understood that this is not
the general idea seems to be, but that it is
a move to get work for deserving men who
are out of employment. There is no char
ity about it. We expect an equivalent in
labor from each one for the money paid
him"
Less than 100 were registered, owing to
the fact probably, that the headquarters
were not generally known.
Preference will be given TO married men
and those with families dependent upon
them. They viii come in the order Of
laborers, mechanics and business and pro-
fessional men.
When the classification committee gets
through with man they know pretty
ried or single, supporting a family, name,
where born, age, length of time resident OF
San Francisco in years and months, ad-
dress, number of sons and daughters
brothers and sisters, and finally whether
the applicant has mother or not and the
amount of rent he pays. Extra space is
reserved for special remarks and any ref
erences that may be given.
Those who presented themselves yester
day We're a representative lot of laborine
men, with here and there one who might
The morning call., 1895-02-13

have been trained to earn his bread IN
some lighter occupation. They ranged in
ages from % to so, and. though not gen.
orally well dressed, were neat in appear
ance.
In talking with a number of them it was
found that they were quite well satisfied
with the meth DDS adopted by the commit
tee.
''This is. much better than it was last
year." remarked healthy-looking laborer.
'tThere is no confusion here, and the men
who are entitled to the places get them.
Last year the jobs were nearly all taken by
tramps who had just arrived in town.
1.-The committee that is intrusted with
the important matter of raising funds ap-
preciate the gravity of their work, said J..
II. Barry, "and we are going to get right
out and rustic as soon as we get things in
shape. Do think we will be successful
To be sure. The people of this city are the
most philanthropic in the world, and will
never refuse a dime when they know that
it is intended to feed the hungry and give
comfort to the needy. Yes; feel conf
dent that we Will secure sufficient funds to
answer for the present necessity, and we
know that in hundreds of cases it is quite
urgent in our city,"
The morning call., 1895-02-13

President W Q. Judge and Mrs. Annie
Besant and Ghakravarti. The resolution
adopted at the nineteenth anniversary
meeting at Adyar demanding Mr. Judges
resignation is not well received by the
branches of the American sections.
Gyanendra Chakravarti, a Brahmin, who
has become one of the leading spirits of
the theosophical movement in India, once
found favor in the pages or the organ of
the Theosophists, The Path, edited by the
man who now attacks him. He has the
support OF the Indian and other European
nations, but will possibly lose caste in
some branches of the American body.
Colonel Henry r. Olcott, an American
and president of the society, controlling
all the sections, has expressed himself de-
cidedly in opposition to Mr.. Judge in the
controversy, and being elected for life and
a man of great influence among the Theo-
sophists, will most likely influence many
Americans to stand by the action of the
convention.
The American section is the strongest in
The morning call., 1895-02-13
TO PAY, MOVE Or FIGHT.
The Country Clubs Dilemma as to
Its Preserve.
Mrs. Hamilton Asks for a Higher Rent,
but the Club Considers 1t Is
Paying Enough.

The trials of the Country Club in its re-
Iations with the Shafter estate is causing
comment. The lease of the clubs property
at Point Reyes will expire on August 13
next; but then it has renewal option for
five years more, and hitherto was eonsid-
cred secure.
Mrs. Hamilton, the daughter of the late
J. Mem. Shafter, however, is not satisfied
with the present arrangement. She owns
one-third of the Country Clubs reserava-
ton, and has refused to sign the next five
years lease unless an advance of at least
so per cent of the rent is forthcoming.
This puts the club in a quandary. 1t has
constructed fish-ponds, prepared rallying
places for the ducks and erected club
house, all at an expense of at least $50 900.
Whether, therefore, the club will agree
to the demand made by Mrs. Hamilton,
whether it will go to law or whether it will
choose to abandon its happy hunting
grounds and remove its fixtures will be de-
cided at a general meeting to be held to-
night.
In regard to the point at issue the fol-
lowing question was propounded in
writing to w. S. Kittle, one Of the di-
rectors of the Country Club, last evening:
What amount docs Mrs. Hamilton want per
nhnum 10 renew the tease OF the Country Club
grounds at Point Reyes?
The answer, which was a very conserya-
tive one, was also in writing as follows:
My term Of Office as a director of the Country
Club expires tomorrow (to-day). What-amount
Mrs. Hamilton wants do not know. The land
controlled by her is only one-third of the
Country Clubs preserves.
"When does tho Country Clubs lease ex-
pile 2" was asked.
HAugust II next, was the answer. Mr..
Kittle thought for a moment and then
said, 1--WE have an option for five years
more, BUT what the new board of directors
will do in the premises do not know"
Other members OF the Country Club who
discuss the situation until after to-night's
meeting. That a demand has been made
for more rent no one would deny, but vet
none of the directors would state lust what
action would be taken.
The morning call., 1895-02-13

the number of branches, but with the
European and India sections united the
prospects for schism among the Americans
are good. There are q number of theoso-
phists in San Francisco and in other Pa
cifc Coast branches who hold that while
the e-president has been good execu-
tive officer he has no right to set himself
up as the master whom others should obey.
He is we'll versed in occultism, but this
superiority of intellectual attainments is
not accepted as an evidence OF mastership.
There are Others who are inclined TO think
that Mrs. Besant and Chakravarti are
really guilty of black magic. The MEM
bers of the Golden Gate branch say this
controversy will make no difference, as
they will go right along as usual.
The morning call., 1895-02-13
PROVIDING FOR WORK.

Opening of the Offices for Registration.
Laborers Were Waiting.
The registration committee of the Gen.
eral Relief committee opened its doors at
So Eighth street yesterday afternoon and
went to work Immediately.
Secretary Reynolds of the general conf
mittee was present to direct the work.
Five clerks with as many desks were pro-
vided with blanks and cards in blank for
taking the names and addresses of the
worthy unemployed.
A crowd of about a hundred were in
waiting and were let in at the rate of a
score at time. The blankslwhen filled
ont contained full description of the APP
plicant and his condition. This is reserved
by the committee, and upon this showing
a card is issued to the party applying
which contains number.
AS work is obtained by the labor COM
mittee and the money provided by the
The morning call., 1895-02-13
MOTHERS

conhnement are greatly shortened. It
also promotes the secretion of an abund-
ance OF nourishment for the child.
MIS-. DORA A. GUTHRIE, of Oakley, Osy,fon
Co., 1tnn. writes: aWflen began taking
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, I was not
ape to stand on my feet without suffering
almost death. Now do all my housework.
washing, cooking. sewing and everything
Ior my family of eight. am stcuter now
!nan nave been in six years. Your Favor
IIe prescription is the best to take before
Gonnnement, or at least it proved SO with me.
never suffered SO little with any OF my chill
oren as did with my last"
The morning call., 1895-02-13

If DURING THE PAST SIXTY YEARS, and
longer, DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant has been bring
ing relief to the thousands who have used it for
bronchitis, asthma, ETC., would it not be wisdom
for you togive it trial now? 1t has cured others,
why not YOU?
The morning call., 1895-02-13
A SCHISM MAY ENSUE.
American TheOSOphiStS Are
in Trouble.
THE BLACK MAGIC CHARGES
Causing Some Feeling on This Side
Of the World.
INDIA And EUROPE STAND FIRM.
Whether There De Division or Not
the Society Will Continue Its
Progress.
There is likely to be a division in the
INDIA And EUROPE STAND FIRM.

There is likely to be division in the
American section of the Theesophical So
ciety over the controversy between Vice