davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-02
AGENTS WANTED.

-
AOFNTg-Eithar sex; s. daily, supplying
regular custoinora. Goods sell IN every house.
Free samples given FOR distribution. In
nome profits Write for samples Excel
sior 2sf Fifth ayenue. chioego.
NGFNTs make 100 10 200 percent on our new
mick aollinE articles for house and stable.
Very attractive. No catchponny devices.
Tcrritory given. Investigate. L. II. Baker,
Racine, Wis,
WANTFD--plenty, Of linen TO DO up IN nno
styio al tho Acme steam Laundry. Every,
thing TUNED out white aud clean. hVi
Monroe street. Phone $50 Work gplr-
nntccd
WANTED-7r or three Food solicitors;
big Inducements for go0d men. Anply At
dundee block. room 4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-02
InoN AND VINE.

Manufactured HAY HALE TIES.
IRON and STEEL llDoflNGs
IRON and STEEL FENGlN0.
o. X. Harry. Dallas. Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-02

F~FNfNrss~FNSN-rfNrArsafs1 NSIN<ot9-NsNf~S.g
FOR SALE.
STEERS for sale, 500 to 1900. threcs and
gpi natives good feeders. Gan on nlrd
FOR SALE CiiEAp-fIne fecond Hand aur-
roy. but little used. Exchange Stables, Firat
aud Rusk sireeta,
BARGAlNs In upright pianoa, Nuedhain,
sgVQi S0hmcr S22a, Pianos for rent llrschs
reid, Sixth street, between Main and hous-
ton.
FOR sALE-ii2, 800 stock OF eoncral NOR
chundiso Ia a good town. par, cash, bal
ancc to suit Knight Blackburn, eos
Houston ntreot
ron SALE-iI0o0 racket stock iu good
BLACK lana town, OF GON Inhabitants, NlhoQ
csh. balance easy terms knight g Black
burn. 2ls Houston street.
roR sALE-Tho nosque Eaglc, a wen csIab-
liahcd Newspaper, at Meridian TcNaa, tile
county scat of boaquc Will not sell Office
unleta party buys office building and rosi,
doncc' Price. 5000, half cash halnnrc on
ehhy terms Address box u Meridian, Texas.
YES, YOU READ TunS-If you want 10
&c # q 0nc plano nt very reasonable rates,
or buy one new or second hand, cnll ut
Ernest ConillnEs, aO2 Houston street
You viii also mud everything late In
sheet tnusic.
lllH llhNNhtlll tNneWfltrr cNtolH hu
others In simplicity, strength, durability
permanent 0llsnmcni, II IA mechanically
perfect; send for catalogue. II J. touyng'
ton, state agent, sixth etreet between
Nam anu lie nslon. E9rl Worm, ley
ron sALg-REAL ESTATE.
ron sALE-A snap. lot io1Sioo two blocks
from Slain street $500 NJ H. Chambers,
Real Estate ssghauge 100 Moln street
FOR SAl.EF Four room houao on car line.
NluO. VIII take 0 good buggy for FIRST pay-
mont balance $50 per month. y. 8 Hare &
Co eos Main,
ron sAl.E--F ivo-ro0m house aud ono OF tho
uirogt lola on the Wont Side. uil0. terms
y SUIT D. * Hare y Co, I0 Main.
FOR sALE--At a harpnin, my late roaidonoc
No, i2li East nrlknap street. south front
cight room cottage, hall, bath room aer-
condition. Lot $4,000 feet For terms apply
TO a A. Green, lr Equitable Llfo Agency
Hurny building.
FOR sALE soyon.room hou5e, iafgo nice
lot barn, $500; 5000 cash $50 per month
D. $, Hare 90. Io5 Main
ron SALE ourToom house cool nIoo
yard, barn. 5000 5000 cash so per month
ID 3. Hafo Co, 70l Main,
q UBEGAIN-.f will scii my Tcsiiencr
property Mt Gl2 lcnnlngs avenue cheat for
cnsh Seven rooms, hnt room md halls.
Wafer and sewer CONNECTIONS George X,
llowman Acme sienm lnnnlry
THE DEsT bOrgglp n ao0acrc farm IN
street.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED--Yound ladies' to travel with
company. experience not needed answer AZ
once, Address H. q. W., caro- Gazette, Fort
Worth, Tex,
wANTED-A n0Iae, AppIy AZ 9i3 West
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-02
BUY.

wANTED-Aa once desk. cheap. Address T.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-02

TO THE ruBLIC-wc. mcnihcTs ~ Com.
bhntiun iluck lrycrs' association, Will
hereafter ehnlgc 2io for hotel and train
service unlI Inst Accommodations Pat
hcrs COMBINATION HACK DRIVERS
ASSOCIATION
TREASURY IEpARTMENT-- onct of tho
Comptroller OF the tnrreucy, Washington,
y, 9, April ", 1895, Notice y hereby
against the city National Iinnh Of Eort
Worth, Texas. thnt the snmc must be pre-
Within iRec months nom " ihIl date, o.
thoy may be disalowcd, James II. Eckels,
Comptroller NJ the Currency.
wANrrn-ror Twcnty-thitd r. & Infantry.
able bodied unmarried men between agoG Of
n and g0 good pay food, clothing and med
teal su,ndnnro Applicants muat furnish
satlshetory evidence as I, ngc, habits and
character Recruiting ollccH at $40 Com
merclsl street, Dallas. Toxos
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-02


TRAVELLERS 70 siga House. Baird.
Tex; strictly nrst'elasai hno sample rooms
sdSre5S VIII VIII damn and a'1 AZ al the nneS.
tiona you choose nbout Cotunnphv tho Chick
Chief" three months, and Keep posted on
Addtoss J. $. Works, comauehc, l. 7.
I ApIEsI Chichester, tag,i.h Pea11yoyHhs rIili
~ aphmeqa ptah'l ut9 Anu pfy tN.,,.s'i,t. 'Niisii
i Lsi ~, g e 1,1. s'ls Retltr Nall ~ Dul
Chichester Chemical Co,' philada., ia.
Portraits in nparo hours AT their hnmca by a
now, copyrighted mcthpu, lhuAu learning my
method wl be tgra \, a., YORK BY s soS by
ior ' particGlars, Ii. A. Gripp, herman ArtiHt
tyrone, ia.
90,
Will nulll you housg TO buil un SOUTH S'uS
~ ehsg peyhehW. o., - enn.hpu'H' Ne"'
-----
WILL puiiu y2u n9uao 70 tu'' on Son.
Vcoi Tsthtr rsfrhanF~ Zoo Min strsci
"A, ,S,TI,r 10, ~, ,,,,,,,., 80.
heee o. heIsg or s,i'"i loh,s' h hS5s n'}''
usol anu woii hkoh care o. Nuurens L.
NJ. ~, -eIe oa-ule-, -
TEETHl TEETit,,--ChpnpcN aud best In
town. j. ". Blake. ID. il. S. Thrd. cor.
nci Main
5,,;,,,-,.,.----
NuBl'lsh Hupi,s Tor nyFlonlc anl pity
nlo use, Gem Hubbef Co, kAnshf WY,
Mo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
Knights and Ladies of Honor.

The Grand Lodge viii meet in this city or
Tuesday, April 16. 1t viii be the first bien
NAL, but the eighth session of that body.
Past Grand Protector Z. f. Aiken, who re
Gently organized a lodge in Oakland, is at pres
ent engaged in the same good work in Grass
valley, with excellent prospects.
Next Friday evening West End Lodge of this
CITY Will tender a reception to Grand Deputy
Doris J. Kaplan and the grand officers who are
to pay the lodge an official visit on that oeca-
sion.
On Friday evening, April u, the present
grand officers will complete their circuit. oil
official visits al Martha Lodge, in the Alcazar
Du1ldlng, and Martha Lodge1s preparing to ex-
tend the usual cordial reception.
The prevalence of la grippe throughout the
Eastern States rendered it necessary to call
three assessments for April. There were 108
deaths in the order from February Is to March
10, the highest rate ever known in the history
of the order.
Supreme Protector L. B. Lockard mourns the
death OF his estimable wife, who died suddenly
at Cleveland, Ohio, last month.
The grand protector and grand secretary are
The official journal of the supreme lodge, the
Sentinel, is published in San Francisco, Grand
Secretary s. B. Carleton being the editor and
publisher, an honor conferred upon him at the
supreme lodge session of 1898.
Past Grand Protector j. j. Groom has been
appointed chairman of the grand lodge finance
committee, vice DR.. II. B. Key. resigned.
Grand Secretary S. B. Carleton and wife spent
Saturday and yesterday in San Jose.
On Monday evening, April 8, the grand Off
GERS will visit Bay City Lodge in the Red Mems
Hall, Post street.
There is q net gain of ZIG in the membership
OF the order during January.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
MONEY AWAITS HIS COMING.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
IN CASH FOR A MAN WHO
IS. MISSING.
MICHAEL DEsER1sH Is EARNESTLY
WANTED IN RICHMOND,
INDIANA.

If Michael Deserish knew that there was
$25, 900 in cold cash waiting for him in
Richmond, Ind, probably he would not be
long in coming forward to claim it.
Yet the fact is, and G. r. Mayhough of
IA Seventh street, who is intrusted with
the mission of finding the man, has thus
far signally failed in his efforts.
a full description of Deserish has been
forwarded to Mr.. Mayhough by Alfred
Weishaupt, one of Richmond's best-known
German citizens, who is the administrator
.of the large estate, the settlement of which
has just occurred.
For the past month small advertisements
have been inserted in the papers here, but
to no purpose.
When last heard from, about fifteen years
ago, Deserish was in San Francisco, and it
is presumed that he drifted to the mines.
He is a native of Alese, Germany, and
came to America about forty years ago,
settling in Cincinnati, where he followed
the occupation of molder.
He came to California in 1880 and a year
later his brother, Sebastian Deserish, for
warded to him $4,000 in cash, which was a
portion of legacy left him. 1t is known
that he received the money, but from that
day to this nothing has been heard from
him. For the reason that there is such a
large amount of money coming to him Mr.
Weishaupt, who is a brother-in-law, is ex-
tremely anxious to find him.
The estate from which the money comes
was left by the father of Deserish, to be
divided among large family of children
and because Of litigation has not been set
tied sooner. The property is in both Ger
many and America, and at the time of the
death of the elder Deserish it was estimated
that he was worth half million dollars.
Michael was always regarded as little
wild and with no particular regard for
wealth. Hence it was that he left his
brothers and sisters to fight it out among
themselves. What the lawyers did not get
will go to. the surviving fighters and
Michael's share may be largely in excess of
the S25. 0OO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
MEN LIKE JUDAS.
The Rev. w. III. MoreIand Says There
Are Many of Them To-Day.

\
Rev. w. II. Moreland preached to large
congregation at st. Luke's Church yester-
day. His subject was Judas Iscariot, y
who, he declared, was not monster of mi
guilty, but weak, yielding, guilty man,
exactly like many to-day. He said Christ
selected him because be had fine traits,
| and made him treasurer of the little band,
to keep the bag and purchase the supplies,
because he was shrewd and keen in hand
ling money.
"The temptation to which such charac-
ter is LIABLE" said the rector, sis overcare
about money-covetousne No one is SO
likely to fall into the snare of vanity and
avarice as the man who secretly feels his
superiority to others in dealing with
money, in turning to gold what his hand
touches. At first there was only a slight
difference between him and the others, but
gradually he drifted into a mercenary
spirit. He put his hand in the bag and
took money for his own use arguing that
it was only his share of the common purse.
We know all about the tricks, the mental
explanations and evasions with which men
juggle with their conscience and let Satan
into their souls until they become his
slaves and are free no more"
The speaker described with graphic
touches and in dramatic manner the
making of the secret bargain to betray
Christ, the growth of treachery in the
heart of Judas, the betrayal under the trees
of the garden, the remorse of Judas and his
suicide, and traced the gradual decline of
the guilty man, showing it to be so natural,
so perfectly human, the awful end coming
from Just little yielding here and there at
critical moments. He drew picture of
Jesus loving Judas to the last and waiting
for him to come back, and urged the most
guilty soul in the congregation before him,
though he had betrayed the Lord hun
dred times, to come back to Christ.
"You will say" the preacher continued,
"I haven't done the sin of Judas No,
for he couldn't sin as we have sinned. We
are walking in the grace and light of 1000
years of Christ's presence on the earth. 1t
is possible to sin now more deeply than
ever before. Measure yourself not by
others, but by Gods wonderful kindness to
Won ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
THE EUROPEAN NOBILITY
Superiority of the Noble Glasses Scien
tificaIIy Accounted For.

Statistics go to prove that the royalty and no.
bility OF Europe abstain almost entirely from
the use of whisky and brandy, substituting Tor
them some such highly blended and whole
some drink as Peruvian Bitters, which is
known to possess all of the salutary properties
of both, and, moreover, has not the injurious
effects of either. To this is attributed In
large degree the physical superiority OF the no.
bility, their erect, commanding forms ana
clear, powerful intellects, over those In other
walks OF life. The result is not to be wondered
the system, and relexly upon the brain, by the
use of Peruvian Bitters. They put into perfect
order and maintain at their normal and
healthy standard, the various functions OF the
body, thereby insuring clearness OF intellectual
powers without which nations deteriorate and
dwarf into insignifcance, and, possessing
which, nations produce leaders, and leaders be-
come kings.
The finest of California Brandy, scientifically
blended with rare drugs of known merit con-,
stitutes q pleasant and inv1goratng drink,
which. under the name of Peruvian Bitters,
has been welcomed into nearly every house,
hold in the United States, and the wonderful
cures effected by it are no less marvellous than
those effected in Peru by the native Cinchona
Rubra and where, by the way, the climate ~
very like our own. Nature furnishes the Peru1
Wan Bark as an antidote for fever, malaria,i
and so forth, which is incident to q moistl
humid climate, and here in our midst, undef
the title OF Peruvian Bitters, we find it restort
ing wasted vitality, building up depleted nerve
forces, renewing impaired energies, and cau9-
ing the bloom of youth to exist where the pal9-
ness of disease had held sway. 1t is perfect
appetizer and indispensable tonic. MACK E
Co., San Francisco.
All Druggists and Dealers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01

form any idea of the hindrances in the wav
OF chrlstlanlzIng the native residents.
Three things are mainly responsible fol-
TINS state OF affairs: first, the worshipine
OF ancestors; second, the worshiping Of
idols, ana third, the fear of the Chinese
that the Christians wish TO break down the
native customs and traditions, in order to
obtain the mastery and finally to subjugate
them. The worshiping Of ancestors and
idols is the very foundation of their super.
stition.
"When | came to San Francisco in 1875
knew absolutely nothing Of Christianity.
but soon after my arrival I became con-
verified. l had no time through the week
to study, but attended four Sunday schools
and one or two meetings every Sunday.
In 1888 | returned to China but that was
after had informed my family, by CORE
spondence, that was Christian ana had
obtained assurance that they would not
prosecute me.
My native town is Chickhow, where nv
brother is practicing medicine. I have
converted my wife, my mother. NV
brother and my brothers wife. My
my wife is now in Canton and r. that
city friend of mine, Quong Low. fied
from kowkong because his family had
offered 90 taels for his head, owing to his
having been converted to Christianity.
HIS property was all confscated by his
family and he does not dare to return.
Il took my friends place for three years
IN the missionary work in Kowkong. and
ne went to Linchow, where he is now
prTTahc a the christian religion
larly ordained a minister Of the Pr esSu-
terrain church by the Presbvterv wb WHY
convenes next Monday. '5' "nioii
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
A Lecture on seThe Seven Churches in
California.


California.
At the evening service in Plymouth
Congregational Church last evening Rev.
w. D. Williams, the pastor, delivered the
second lecture of series on 'eThe Seven
Churches of California" compared with the
seven churches of Asias The particular
church dwelt upon was 1.-The Protestant
Episcopal church"
The lecturer prepared his lecture by an
nouncing that it was not his purpose to
make any attack upon any OF the churches
of which he should speak, but if any of his
remarks should be construed as unusually
severe he wished it understood that such
was not his intention; he simply wished to
present the subjects as they appeared 10
him.
San Francisco, he said, has, with the ex-
ception of New York, what no other city
west of the Hudson has, and that's seven
episcopal sects-the Roman Episcopal, the
Greek Episcopal, the Protestant Episcopal,
the Reformed Episcopal, the Catholic
Apostolic Episcopal, the Methodist Episco-
nal and the African Zion Episcopal
church-but that only one is recognized as
episcopal, and that is the Protestant Epis-
copai, which has eight parishes here.
In support of his assertion that all the
churches he named are descendants of the
EnscopaI church. be went over the history
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
Ancient Order of Forsaters.

This order has been busiiy engaged in insti
tut1ng new courts during the past year. Since
the last session of the Pacific Coast High Court
fifty-eight new courts have been established,
the latest being Court Mount Rose 1854 In
Reno, New. This court was instituted by
Deputy High Chief Ranger NJ. P Light March
10 with a charter list of fifty members, forty
TOUR being initiated on the evening of institu-
ton.
The next session of the High Court will con-
vene in this city May ID. One hundred and
forty courts will be represented. The High
Court officers are preparing their annual
reports, which will show unprecedented sue
cess and prosperity in the order during their
term OF office. The total membership through
out the whole order on December 81, 1894,
$5,o 900 was paid out in sick and funeral
benefits.
Court Fremont No. SO held most interest
ing meeting last Thursday evening. Brother
Kaufman, the energetic chief ranger, presided
with his usual ability, wearing the beautiful
gold badge presented to him by the members
OF the court for faithful and able services
rendered. AT the close of the meeting visitors
and members adjourned to the banquet hall,
where all enjoyed themselves until the wee
sma' hours of the morning.
court Enterprise No. 9O5 has entered upon q
new era OF prosperity. DR.. II. L. Curtis, its
efficient chief ranger, is accountable for the
present hourishing condition of the court. The
membership has undergone a publication
with the best results. DR.. Curtis will represent
the court at the High Court session in May.
Court Pride of the Potrero No. 91S has initia-
tons atevery meeting. DR.. H. Nevins presides in
the most able manner and visitors are we'll en-
tertaiDed. DR.. Nevins has also been elected
delegate to the next High Court session.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01

movement in favor of aged veteran members
of extinct lodges. There is every indication that
the present agitation will result in legislation
by the order that will fully and justly provide
for members OF extinct lodges.
The finest building devoted to Odd Fellow
ship in the world is situated on the corner of
Broad and Cherry streets, Philadelphia. 1t is
constructed of yellow brick, with terra Gotta
trimmings, is beautiful thing to look upon,
being INTELLECTUALLY in the style known as
Italian Renaissance and having a frontage of
40 feet on Broad street and depth of 10
feet, and being ten stories high. On the tenth
floor is dining-room that will be open night
and day for the use of the members, and on the
same floor is situated smoking-room and bill
liard-room. This introduction of social features
into the lodge building is novelty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
Cohen's Failure Was Expected.
BERKELEY.

The Non-Partisan convention for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the
next town election, which takes place May
Is, was held in Odd Fellows Hall on Satur-
day night. There being much preliminary
business to transact it was nearly IL o'clock
before nominating commenced.
There were about eighteen delegates from
each of the seven wards, making total of
nearly 100 representatives present. The
old hall was crowded to the very doors
with citizens and other interested specta-
tors.
The nominations for Town Trustees re-
suited as follows: First ward, John Finn !;
second ward, William Carey Jones; third
ward, J. w. Richards; fourth ward, Mat
thew Lee; fifth ward, John Martin; sixth
ward, Byron Underwood and seventh
ward M. J. Acton. For School Directors
the men nominated were: George M. Rob-
inson from the first ward, w. A. Beatty
from the second, DR.. H. N. Miner from the
third, A. r. Frame from the fourth, George
A. Norton from the fifth, E. f. Neihaus
from the sixth and Chris Englebritsen from
the seventh.
A hard struggle was made for the office
of Town Marshal by w. L. Lloyd and j.
w. Striker, which resulted in a victory for
Striker.
LII IOOk Inree pdllOIS 10 nominate Town
Clerk. Four men were in the field on the
first and second ballots, and on the third
the two lowest were allowed to withdraw
their nomination fee of $40 and retire from
the race. Charles Gumpertz was chosen
on the third ballot against Hanscom.
John Squires, the incumbent, was then
nominated for the Office of Treasurer,
followed by the unanimous nomination of
Isaac w. Wells for Assessor.
After the nominations had been made,
a motion was made and carried that Chair
man Tisdale name the executive committee
of the party and publish it in the local pa
pers on Monday.
Notes.
The latest theft recorded in Berkeley is
that of bicycle from the residence of f.
II. Lawton. The thief first made his way
into the stable, and not finding the wheel
there, broke into the house and secured his
booty.
David P. Barrows, graduate from the
Pomona College and student in the uni
versity, spoke last night at the North
Berkeley Congregational Church, on the
subject of 1.-The Compatibility OF Chris
tianity and Student Life"
Remenyi, the great violinist, will play at
Stiles Hall this evening, under the auspices
OF. the Unitarian Church of Berkeley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01
Knights of Honor.

Liberty Lodge gave musical aud literary
entertainment and social on last Monday even
ing. An excellent address was delivered by
Past Dictator James G. Kennedy. At the close
of the literary exercises refreshments were
served. All present expressed themselves as
well pleased with the series of socials which
have been given by this lodge.
Grand Dictator Archibald, Grand Reporter
Curry and Grand Guide Learned paid frater-
nal visit to Anchor Lodge Monday evening,
March %.
Occidental Lodge was visited by the grand
dictator on last Wednesday evening.
There are three assessments for April.
Among the 251 deaths reported on the assess
ment call, five are from California. The amount
of money paid by the order for death losses TO
March IA, 1885, is $49, 1874, 1928 As.
The past dictators and dictators' association
visited Eureka Lodge last Wednesday evening.
The attendance crowded the lodge-room. In
the absence of regular programme, short adj
dresses were made By several members of the
association. A number of musical selections
were also rendered. The meeting was one OF
unusual interest.
The association will meet in regular monthly
session at Seven Pines Hall, Alcazar building,
Saturday, April 3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-01

cause they try so hard to take hold, but
because the steel has captured them.
This is a thoughtful age. Piety is
brainy. All about us there is a passion for
new ideas. We do not care to-day to be
told that Japan won sixteen battles in 1894:
We want the latest dispatch. Religion is
ever new ana Ts spe bs II Il noE gloomy
1t is for something greater than itself-itis
for eternity; just as the ocean steamer is
for something greater and better than it
self in bestowing time and place upon
thousands of human beings. Some make
religion stern and unsmiling; they have
the Joy of the gospel, but they use it as a
man does a dark lantern which, though
help any body. A cheerful, hopeful, true,
generous, powerful Christian man or
woman is the natural product of the gospel
of Jesus Christ"