davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

Hon. Thomas $. Smith OF Hlllsboro,
speaker OF the last house OF representa-
tives. was visitor TO Fort Worth
yesterday. A reporter for the Gazette
met him shortly after he alighted from
u noon train, and made a bold attempt
to obtain the Views OF the statesman
from nm on the prize fight issue.
II am not prepared to discuss the
prize night question, because haven't
given 1t any study, young man." the
ohubby-faced and smiling speaker said,
but speaking OF this mandamus qucs-
ton. hasn't the supreme court held
that an executive officer OF the state
government cannot be mandamuscd2
Wasn't an EFFORT made to mahdamus
the commissioner OF the land Office
without availf
But wasn't law passed subsequent
to that time allowing by act OF the
legislature the supreme court TO issue
writs of mandamus2" the reporter In
qured.
We'll don't know. haven't, as 1
say. Investigated the question, but
suppose the state supreme court should
hold that there " law against prize
fighting IN Texas, what shape would
this leave the matter in, In view OF
Judge Hurts opinionY
DO you believe that Judge Hurts
opinion In the proper construction OF
the law on prize fghtingg' the repor-
ter continued.
at is to my mind continuation OF
| the Views entertained by that court
OF the law on this subject" the pre-
siding officer of the last lower house
| responded.
what do you think OF the course
| Governor Culberson has puraued2' the
| reporter next asked.
The ever pleasant and popular
speaker said that he did not care &c
discuss this phase at all.
But were not the New York resolu,
lions terscly putt" he continued, anu
he concluded By saying that he never
thought there was much OF an all
once between farmers and bicycle rid
ers,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

cd by tho board OF education TO accept
this proposition.
Another matter considered by the
board was the charges against the
character OF James Pratt, tcncher IN
the coiorcd schools, IL was finally re-
ferred TO the grievance committee.
consisting OF Mcsers. Nlcks. Van Zandt
and Fakes II Is understood that
formal charges viii be preferred aud
that they VIII he considered by the
committee.
In the change don't let wentworth'n
die on your hands. Exchange them
for Whites and " you don't need
them you can exchange them for those
you need at Boaa's. He buys. sells
and exchanges all kinds OF books In
use. Ga Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

ST. Matthew'S cathedral. Dallas, Will
be used for It's frst service next sun
day. The Revs. Harry Cassll and J,
u. c. Beaubien have been summon
ed by the bishop to attend aud assist
on the occasion. In consequence OF the
absence OF these two priests there VIII
he lay services sunday morning at
st. Andrews and al Trinity mission
Sunday morning and night. MIR. Cas-
sll viii return In time to take the SER
vice at st. Andrews sunday night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

Berlin, Sept. 2G.-The chancellor has
declared the Hohenlohe interview pub
llshed by the Paris Figaro TO be n
pure invention. The national liberal
press has been much irritated by the
interview and az u consequence II
seems as If new press campaign was
about TO be started against Prince Won
Hohenlohe, who Is losing ground in
the public estimation,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27
THEY CHANGE BOOKS
WHITES ARITHMETIC svrrLAsrs
THE OLD WENTWORTH
So Far as tn. CITY Pnpiie schools
Ars Communications OF tao
Hoard of trustees.

The board OF education had an i'm
portant meeting yesterday. This main
question up FOR consideration was
whether or not the arithmetic now
used IN the city public schools viii be
exchanged for another. The book
now In use IL wentworth'a, with which
there seems 10 have been some dts
satisfactlon. The publishers OF whites
arithmetic proposed 70 replace all The
atithmeties now In use with new copies
of thsls a~n- II was yehtsraAS aee'a-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

An Interesting Meeting At Com
mercc--An A-sigamrnt.

Commerce. Tex. Sept. ee.--tspeeiai.)
The Methodist Episcopal church OF
this place n having quite an interest
ing meeting In a tent. Rev. Mr.. XII
gore ~ doing the preaching.
Our three schools have ali started OF
with good attendance,
Little Anna HIN died yesterday and
will be buried today. She was a very
bright little girl and very popular
among her friends.
c. A. McI.in & Co. deale,s In dry
goods aud groceries. made an assign,
mont
w. II. La Rogue IL assignee Liubil
tiles and assets not yet learned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27
COURT Ar JErrEusos.
Work is ucing Transacted itnpidiy
Cotton Cut short

jefferson. Tex. Sept. 20 .-tspcciai)-
Capt. Goss, u highly respected citizen
OF this county, died last night.
The Federal court. Judge Bryant
presiding. has been In progress here
since Monday. A great many people
are In attendance, more than for many
courts. John Foscue OF SULPHUR
Springs Is foreman OF the grand Jury.
Court and jury are moving forward
rapidly with business.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

Now York. Sent 2t.-HaIl Cafha. the
,an,oua English novelist, set
loot On American soil for the fifst
line when he landed from the White
STAR liner Tsutonic. Mr. caine WAS
met al the peer by his American pub
lirhsr. w. W Appleton, whose guest
he WIN b. during part Of his nojjourn
IN his wife and young son
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

Now York, Sept. 2e "A special 70 w
10y, Nv,wr from Newport II. J.. says
NO, No. a a rurnor here that Miss VT,
a a,ris Fair, the California hsl. ,.ns anu s,
gin'n ~ Mrs. Iiermana oeifiehA =
s,.,.,oyod 10 Count Sierieslarpn. M s.'
sns heen prominent Ia society iof Wv
past two seasons
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

Washington. u. c.. sept. 2G,--The
department has issued the following
pensions. Original Wm. fllgss, San
Antonio, BeNar. original, Richard r..
Banker (Iiouston lleightsl Houston,
Harris; Mexican war widow, Elizabeth
Walker, May Brown,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27
Value go Our Price, $1,000,
Which Includes the
Which includes the
w EEKLY GAZETTE
To Any Address for Ono Year.

Extra attachments in velvet-lined center
drawer are included These attachments are
superior to those made by any other manu-
acturer being the only ones that are on the
market that are warranted nteel throughout
Other sets are made principally Of brass, nickel
plated, the plating serving to hide the true char
acter OF the metal underneath.
The Gazettes machine is strong and simple
in construction. There are but few working
parts in the arm, hence it is easy to keep pro-
perly cleaned and Oiled and almost impossible
for it to get out of working order. The ma
chine is finely finished and beautifully orna-
mented, and can be depended upon to do
equally well the lightest and the heaviest work
The Gazette's Premium machine and the
Weekly Gazette for one year. $1,000
The Gazette's Premium machine and the
Daily and Sunday Gazette by mail for one
year, ST.
The Gazette's Premium Machine and the
Daily and Sunday Gazette by mail six months
s23.5O Address.
State PRINTING COMPANY
Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-27

Child Caught In u Merry ounu
Cable ut Snlinu, Kan.

Sallna, Kan, Sept 96.--Fiorence My
rick. a p-year-old girl was fearfully
crushed last night by being caught In
the cable OF merry-go-rounh. She
was listening TO the music. when her
dress caught and she was dragged over
the timbers and supports. She IL still
alive, but will die.
The herald., 1895-08-18
PASADENA NEWS MATTERS
School Trustees Pushing Con.
structiOn of New Building
BISCAILUZ WANTED AGAIN
Wicr Pays for His Music and Goes
to the Beach
Mrs. Joseph Fulton Wants EiscaiIuz Ar.
rested-LocaI News and Per.
sonal Notes
BISCAILUZ WANTED AGAIN

PASADENA. August 1.-THE school
trustees met today in adjourned session.
Trustees Walker and Hartwell being pres
ent and Trustee Arnold absent
Contract. for tho erection OF the east
and west side school houses were awarded
respectively to L. H. Gorrell, Colum bia,
$13, 1870; A. r. Klock. franklin, $14. 900.
Contracts for heating and ventilatin 6
were signed by Morgan e. Co.. east side,
and Benrett & Basoge, west side.
Material for the new buildings has been
ordered, and the work will proceed as
rapidly as is consistent with thorough
work, so that they will be ready for occu-
pancy by the latter part OF the year.
Seventeen carloads of lumber have been
ordered through one of the local compa-
nies foi one of the buildings, and the
other will probably require about twenty
carloads. These are among the large st
orders ever placed in Pasadena.
After disposing Of the matter OF the
new school houses to be erected. the
board opened the bids for furnishing the
school supplies. These we're all rejectsd,
because the quality OF the paper was not
considered satisfactory. Bids will be re-
ceived again until next Wednesday. Writ
ing paper is the chief item in these sup
plies, and the requirement. in this direc-
tion is upwards Of three-quarters of
ton.
Miss Sara L. Dole was elected to teach
science in the high school, at salary of
800 per month.
The herald., 1895-08-18
ENTERTAINED THEIR FRIENDS
Reception TO Pacific Coast Travellers BY
the Commercial Club
The Boys Made to Feel at Home and Given
an Evenings Fun-Music and
Oratory

The reception rendered by the Com
mercial club to the Pacific Coast travellers
last evening was success, ana while the
affair was informal it was enjoyable from
the time the festivities opened until the
close in the early hours this morning.
There was no set programme. the enter
tainmenr being furnished by the MEM
bers of the club and tine invited guests.
President Menasco, to whom Is largely
due the success of the evening, was early
on hand, with Secretary Beals, to receive
the guests. There was no regular recep-
tion committee, but the mem bers of the
club were out in force and exerted them
selves to make those present feel at
home. The cosy rooms OF the club in the
Workman block on south Spiins street
had been artistically decorated for the oc-
casion. The reception room had be en-
cleared of all superfuous furniture. and
here the guests were made welcoms.
The billiard and card rooms had been
cleared QUE, a temporary stage erected,
and here the musical programme was car
ried out. Outside. in the corridor,
space had been curtained off, which was
utilized as a refreshment room, the en-
trance being decorated with growing
palms. Here white vino and claret
punch and beer and sandwiches were
served during the evening.
Shortly after 8 O'Clock the entertain
ment opened with solo by N. l.. Starin,
one of the club members, accompanied
by Prof. Bowen. This was followed by
a solo by Mr.. Frazier, after which quar-
tette. composed Of Messrs. Charles Lewis.
Edward Nealy, William Hewett and Fred
Price. gave several selections in an ac-
ceptable manner. William Stephen fol-
lows with vocal solo given in good
style, after which the inimitable Billy
Barrett entertained the audience for q
quarter of an hour with his funny sto ries
and recitations. Nathan Sodeman, the
tobacco man, succeeded Mr.. Barrett. and
told number of amusing stories
During the exercises the members OF
the Press club put in an appearance ,in a
body to the number of fourteen, accom-
panied by Prof. Tyndall. the mind reader.
who gave a number of interesting tests
which we're loudly applauded.
The event of the evening was the ap-
pearance of the Bland sisters. of the Or
pheum company, who received an ova-
ton. The ladies gave several very pleas
ing songs and dances, which brought
down the house.
By this time it was II o'clock. and tho
programme from that hour until tho
breaking u, was on sort of go-as.you
please order so long as you enjoyed your
self. and at a late hour the company dis
perscd, we'll pleased with the hospitality
of the Commercial club on the occasion
OF its first public "high- -iinks."
The herald., 1895-08-18
POMONA

POMONA, Aug. 1.-THE stockholders
of the Orange Grove street car line have
force of men employed raising the
tracks to the same grade as the asphalt
um pavement OF Second street, prepara-
tory to running the cars upon this line.
Mrs. DR.. Garcelon and Miss Stella
Ford left for soiourn at the coast re-
sorts this morning.
A very pleas; mt birthday surprise
party was rendered Arthur Baynham at
the home of his mother last evening by a
numbers of his friends. Among the par
tlcipant we're Misses Marie Loud, Mamie
Finch, Inez Rolph, May Douglas, Katie
Post, Matte Fry and Lizzie Moore,
Messrs. Floyd Foote, Arthur Patterson,
BIN Smith, J. B. Cashon, Frank Bayn-
ham and w. S. Hammer.
colonel Frank P: frey is spending, a
few days at Long Beach, the guest of Ma
i or Spilman
The herald., 1895-08-18
SANTA MONICA
Grand Balloon Ascension Is SET fo- This
Morning

n Ufano BALLOON Ascension IS Set 10. nus
Morning
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 17.-Captain
Steere Of the Southern Pacific and Rich
ard Earlston. the aeronaut have COM
pleted arrangements for the balloon as
Cension at IL 30 tomorrow morning. The
furnace has been laid on the decks of the
lighter and everything Is in readiness.
The Ideal Mandolin and Guitar an d
Banjo club gave u splendid concert in the
tn eater at the North Beach bath house
last night. 1t was largely attended.
The tug Coils towed the sailin. vessel
Eclipse out of the bay last night. Sho
sails in ballast for Seattle, alter having
remained here one week to discharge h er
cargo.
The principal of the Santa Monica high
school received notice yesterday from the
state university that the school was fully
accredited in all branches.
Congressman Charles Curtis Of topeka.
Kansas and General A. B. Campbsll of
Los Angeles are at the Jackson.
The coast defense man-of- war Mon
terey, now at Redondo. will be on exh'b-
Ition hers Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week.
S. d. Savage and L. J. Newman of
Monrovia are in town.
John Giroux, who has been, at the Jack
son for several weeks, left for short visit
to his nome in Bakersfield.
Fruit and cold drinks at Martins, Sec.
on d and Utah; furnished rooms.
The herald., 1895-08-18

vast experience, DR.. Howe says: Il
recommend DR.. Shores above any
other l have ever seen for the cure of
Catarrh and Chronic Diseases.
The public, too. join in words of
praise for DR.. SHORES because he
makes them we'll. He only charges IS
a month and furnishes all medicines
free.
The casa given today is from one of
the most popular and well-known gen.
tlemen in Los Angeles. He, too, 10
willing that all sufferers should know
OF DR.. SHORES great skill.
The herald., 1895-08-18
movements. Joe Fulton is

subsequent movements. Joe Fulton is
the man who was sent to Jail for six
months from Pasadena for battery. Mrs.
Fulton says that Biscailuz came to Pasa-
dena and made her and her friends be-
lieve that he could secure Fulton s re-
lease. He represented to them that he
had made an appeal to the superior
court and demanded money for the pay
ment OF the costs of the same, and for
certain costs which he claimed he would
be obliged to pay co Recorder Rosster.
For this purpose Mrs. Fulton raised
among her friends something over $25
and gave to Biscailuz, but she says he
has not made any such use OF it, apprc-
priating it to his own use instead.
The herald., 1895-08-18
Weir Paid Up

PASADENA, Aus. Nv. A. Weir,
the inventor and manipulation OF the new
musical instrument which brought him
SO much notoriety all in a day, has evil
IDENTIFY concluded that he has had revenge
enough, though as to whether ne thinks
so he got his moneys worth, we are not
informed. He entered a plea OF guilty,
on the advice of his attorney, and paid
$40 for his fun. Whelher from fear of th G
after consequences or from disgust with
Pasadena and her court, with somehow
make boomerangs of such actions as his,
lie has shaken the dust of this commun-
ity from his 1eet and hied him away to
the sea breszes and the never ceasing
roar of the surf at Redondo.
The herald., 1895-08-18
Dr.. A. J. Shores Being Praised by the Entire
Public Of California.
Over One Hundred Patients Discharged Last Week Cured
Hundreds Coming to DR.. Shores to Take Advantage
Of His Wonderful Treatment.
Dr. Shores Remedies Being Used by Thousands of People in
Los Angeles

Not only in Los Angeles, but all over
Caiifornis the people are coming to be
treated by DR.. A. J. SHORES. Ths
remarkable cures that have been ef-
iected by DR.. SHORES have attracted
the attention of the medical world.
Last week the statement of DIR. A. J.
Howe. indorsing this successful treat
melat, ,was published. e. DR. Howe has
held the honorable position of Sur
Eeon OF the United States Marine Hos
pitai at San Francisco, Professor of
anatomy and Associate Professor of
lSurgery In the Hsnahman Hospital
OollegO at San Francisco. With this
The herald., 1895-08-18
Breyities

C. II. Jordan, the Pacific coast repre-
sentative of Houghton, Miffiin Publish
ing Co.. returned to Pasadena this morn
ing. after hve-months business trip in
the northern part of the state.
Several hundred invitations have been
extended for a barbecue which is in pro-
grsss at Rowlands' ranch at Puente to-
day, and a number of Pasadenians are in
attendance. Six oxen will be roasted
and general gala day enjoved
TIE death of Mrs. |. d. Hall, sister of
]. W. Hall. occurred yesterday at the fam
ily residence. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at > clock from
the home of the daughter OF the deceased,
Mrs. j. l.. S. Rush, at Olivewood.
Charles Hart met with a painful acci-
dent yesterday. In jumping from scat
fold he struck full weight upor an un-
turned nail, which was deeply driven
into his foot The wound is very pain
The herald., 1895-08-18
Base ball at Athletic Park

There will be two games of ball at the
park today. The first will be between
the Brunswicks and .he Colored Trilbys
and will be for blood and u purse of $50.
As each team has previously won game
and this is the deciding game of three,
hard struggle is anticipated.
After that the Brunswicks will play the
Francis Wilson's. The Brunswicks will
make their appearance in their new ma
room uniforms, and 70 doubt will make d
credita bic show ng.
The herald., 1895-08-18
Biscailuz Wanted Again

PASADENA, Aug. ia warrant has
been issued for the arrest OF NJ. V. Bis
cailuz. the Los Angeles attorney, charg-
ing him with obtaining money under
false prstenses from Mrs. Joseph Fulton.
This is the same Biscailuz who was
tried recently, and after the accomm odat-
ing jury had acquitted him on the
ground uf insanity, the insane man was
subsequently turned loose as being quite
capable OF looking after himself, the lat
ter verdict being quite in accoru with his
The herald., 1895-08-18
ALMOST POISONED
The Alarming Condition OF Lady Who Had
Isa Cd hs.u So oil speciailxf

Been treated oy SOL -Iaiteo SpeciaIiSt
That doctors give too strong medicines Is
proven by the condition OF a prominent lady
of this city who called upon DR. SHORES dur
ing he week. She went to man who imas-
ined he was specialist. He used such strong
medicine in the nose and throat that the en-
tire lining of Zach was eaten away. The con-
stitutiona medicines given the lady so disar-
ged her stomach that at present she is un-
able to partake OF the slightest nourishment.
Such inhuman treatment should be sup
and demand protection against this class of
inhuman treatment.
1t is much better to suffer from disease than
to he given medicine that will destroy the del
icate Innings of the nose and stomach.
DR.. SHORES only speaks of this that pa
tients may know of the existence OF this class
OF brutes.
DR. SHORES medicines are mild and pleas
The herald., 1895-08-18
full. and the young man is temporarily

ful. and the young man is temporarily
disabled.
A marriage license was procured yes.
terday by Frederick Fish beck and Miss
Minerva Peck. both residents OF Pasa-
dena and the marriage will be solem-
nized Saturday, Augut 2.
Tho John Godfrey post is fixing up its
quarters in G. A. r. hall papering
painting and beautifylng them. ana
getting them in order for the coming sea-
son.
The members OF the Epworth league
will give an open air service OF song
and concert at o'clock tomorrow evening
IN front of the NJ. Il. church on the cor.
ner uf Colorado street and Marengo ave-
nue..
The herald., 1895-08-18
The Orange County Wheelmen's Race and
Its Results

Inc orange county WheeImens kace ana
Its Results
SANTA ANA, August 17-At the
m Getting last night of the Orange County
W heelmen, it was decided to formally
open the new athletic grounds Septem.
ber 18th, when the wheelmen of South
ern California will hold a race meet here.
The League of American Wheelmen will
hold its annual meet on the Santa Ana
athletic grounds next Admission day.
This will be the largest bicycle meet ever
held in the state.
There were seventeen starters in the
Orange County Wheelmen' 1917 mile road
race today J. A. Engel, scratch, made
first time in 2:41. Charles E. Torrey, 2
minutes handicap, S3:5lH q. B. Mona
CHAN. minutes. first place, in 36 :04;
Frank +. Proud. s minutes. second place
The herald., 1895-08-18
An Old Soldiers Death

SANTA MONICA, Aug. 11.-Charles
Kelley, aged 81 years. one of the men,
bers of the Soldiers home, died on Au
gust 14th. His death was only generally
known today. He had been sick some
weeks and the ena had been oaily ex-
pected. Five months ago he was paid by
the government between $500 and
5000. lie had. in partnership with George
Miles. bought a saloon III Los Angeles
and in some way was mixed up with re-
cent shooting in that city. He belonged
to company l, Third United States cav
airy.
large audience greeted Professor Glea-
son last night. A number Of horses OF
greater or less viciousness were cleverly
subdued by the great breaker and trainer.
The herald., 1895-08-18

1t was demonstrated IN the Farrall
murder case at La Plata. Md. that
quinine injected into frog would cause
its death. The medical experts ought to
have known that frogs live on malaria.
The herald., 1895-08-18

The excise laws of Germany are more
vigorous and are better enforced than in
New York. All the same the Germans of
the latter city kick harder than anybody
else because the saloons are closed on
Sunday,
The herald., 1895-08-18

]. II. Mason. editor of The Venturian
of Ventura. was in the city yesterday on
a brief business trip. He states that the
crop prospects in his county are most
tatterinG.
The herald., 1895-08-18

Charles II. Warner, prominent capt.
talst of Portland, Ore, arrived in the
city Yesterday.
The herald., 1895-08-18

Los ANGELES. Cal Aug. IL, 1898.
To Whom 1t May Concern
This will certify that I have been q great
sufferer for six years with Catarrh Of Nose,
Throat and Stomach, hawking, splitting. drop
ring in the throat every morning till would
vomit many time day What / did eat
greatly distressed me; belched up gas and the
food did me 10 good My liver was bad, hsv-
ing constpat ted bowels all the time. This was
my condition when l came to DR.. SHORES,
after having doctored constantly for six years.
at a cost OF many hundred dollars. | can now
say am like different man; no distress in
stomach. bowels regular and no more vomiting
nor dropping in the throat, and can heartily
recommend DR.. shores to all catarrhal suffer
ers. WILLIS 4. KELLER,
1905 Wright street,
Architect and Building Superinte-a4nt
The herald., 1895-08-18

37:1312. The road was heavy and the
weather warm. The two first prizes
were gold medals and the second silver.
Miss Annie Hill will go to Los Angeles
next Monday to take a thorough tram
ing as a professional nurse.
Miss Florence Wilmington of Monrovia
is in the city, visiting the family of W. l.
Johnson.
The herald., 1895-08-18

Yes. marry the girl-you'll never regret
it. Wen furnish the wedding invitations.
II. NJ. Lee e. Bro, 140 n. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-08-18

ant. Each patient is prescribed for his or her
individual condition, and as to the success OF
the treatment we ask the public to read care
fully the announcement today.
The herald., 1895-08-18
SANTA ANA

Fruit and cold drinks at Martins, Sec.
on d and Utah furnished rooms.