davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
AMERICAN TICKET BROKERS' ASSN

nois Representatives. In ~. worth.
Passengers tickcted 10 all potpts ~f
tue tnlted states az reduced rates.
We bus and sell railroad ttckets.
check baugnge nnd secure sleeping
enr berth-. W
u, ~. iIUsnfrtisfsD q co.,
worth Hotel
Rrfer~nccsi Banks. business houses
aud our customers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

Dublin. Tex. March "a VIM. Lit
ties feed store burned last night and
was total loss, with no Insurance.
VIM Moore'a residence Ia the Third
ward burned last night. The contents
were all lost. No Insurance,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

S.w York. March q report 10 me ~,
%" ,,,,,n Brockwood, Ala, says. IN
,.,rt in the family garrett, Miss
q ~ Nyatt or this place has lust
oin s a discovery which Will excite me
my 81 all the stamp collectors oi ths
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

,,.,rld. March si.-Flye q n, l,an MN,
listers IN w sre liberals. The prime
del casttliia Il a conservative. The
mln'ssr number or the high governments
ssmcIsis are resignlns'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

VA, y. Y. March 2t,-The Hon.
Force Warren died at $50 last
~ his home hero. Judge War
BORN at Eaton. Madison coun-
/" York. November lG, 1910.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
.0lsEb nY ATrAcnMENr.

I,, ntth, March s3.--on the Goth
Il ~e hrm NJ Cooper & Klmbcll,
y wy goods business al this
|nt ~ CLOSED by attachment. an
\ Il Y which appeared In the Ga
ar tlme, and the Arm OH the
~ made a deed OF trust. NAM
|s,ri. " Payne aR trustee. on
si.lss oi the 2ist Mr.. Payne took
,qboa.9,t, mo store. employed clerks
/ An Heu TO do business. sheriff
4 9n rs Informed OF the change,
|kh,e,, ,ent m officer here. who
|ssS demanded the keys. and
'rse,' Y elect those In possession
ar spout last night and today
II r,eY1as 10 cover the attach
n,.,s liabilities Of the Arm are
sn about SIS, 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

,erg. Pa. March 2i,-General
~; Greenland. ex-ad1utant gem
pennsylvania, died ut 1880
iast night at his home at
"a, after II lingering illness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

II he,, s.ch sg.--A dispatch 70
London, MAs Y ohr. Japan, says Il u
the Time, i ~ mai ii Hung chang mas
rumored the nen ," u tie success OF peace
negotiations
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

London. March 22.-The Daiy na msns;
the ministerial organ, says ~ so"si,er
l.ev,'a' n,ss III commons upon the re-
81 .ms Of Arthur W. Peel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

nremond, Tex, M'ren i,, s,-l ,aas night n1
.anNi a POLE. was killed I FRANK Rs MS.
n ,s,aE, ''T IKE cause Is said 10 DC ~ ''s"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
THE OYSTER BILL.
Mitchell OF vic,oria in Excellent
Health

Austin. Tex. March 2s.-Mltcheii Of
Victoria, who knows more about the
ilsh and oyster industry than any
man IN Texas. ~ happy aver ihr land
ing OF his commission I'LL. and says
no feels deeply indebted V Liliard
OF Ffccstone. Humpass Of Kaufman,
Tarvsr Of webb aud Blair Of Bexar
Tor the assistance they gave hun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
DEATH ROLL

fIARIAN MINISTER DEAD.
EeA March 2i.-Baron Won Rel
snrian minister OF worship. IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

Rome. March A.--sharp earthquake
shocks were felt today throughout the
province ana the city OF Regrio dl
Cnlarbia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

e''IF JVSTIVE IEN EMS,
'sesa, Iowa, March 2i.-Ex-Chief
levers, late of the Iowa SUI
~utt, died this morning. aged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

country. II Ia uniontown, Ala,
stamp, issued IN war time and quoted,
such Is Its rarity. at 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25
TRIED TO KILL Il HUNG CHANG.
A YOUNG JAP FIRED A PISTOL IN
MS FACE.

THE AFFAIR CREATES A PRO
FOUND SENSATION THE WORLD
oVER--Ir MAY DELAY THE NE
COLLATION. OF PEAcE-INcI-
DENTS SIMILAR IN NATURE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-25

E,-gl.',' y 7 At GAINnsVlLLE.
\ s,le Tex. March ei.-Yestcr-
\ 4 ~ ~ q, p. Wood & Co. com-
4 alas !. Wood aud W. X. Me-
e III, assignment for the bene-
4 Aau.s creditors. l.. A. Fleenor
u ~. assignee. Tho following
su. Us given In the inysn-
The record-union., 1895-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

There has been no more unpretentious
part presented in the Opera-house since
its foundation-stones were laid, than that
of Mrs. Sommerville by Beatrice Lieb, in
the pretty drama "Infatuation," as given
last night. 1t proved anew the versatile
ability of the lady, and demonstrated
how clever, modest and refined an actress
she is. About whatever she does on the
stage there Is that dignity, modesty, ease
OF manner and gentleness characteristic
of the genteel woman; she has vIgor sui
ticient for long line of emotional roles.
but not for all. But the choice of plays
made for her admirably fit her capacity.
Carl Smith has in the play part that
calls for but little effort, about all the in
terest and action centering in the char
acter assumed by Miss Lieb. The play is
very simple story, simply told, and
with lesson broader and deeper than the
play itself. A happily married couple; d
wife reposing perfect trust in her hus-
band. Tempted by old companions he
lies to her and attends masked ball,
where an old flame, as he supposes, cap
tivates him. and he yields TO temptation
and pledges himself to her. But it is his
wife in disguise. She casts him off. and
there follow years of contrition on the
part OF the one, and OF regret by the
other. A little child in peril is saved by
one disguised as tramp, who proves to
be the father, and the parted lives are
once more united. There are two comedy
veins aside from the main thread, and a
manly example of friendship and true
chivalry also, as third variation. 1t is a
neat, natural and interesting play, and
won for the leaders last night two sincere
recalls. The same piece all the week,
which is the last of the Smith Lieb Com
DanV here.
The record-union., 1895-05-14
NATIVE SONS.

Grand President Dunno Announces the
Committee Appointments.
SAN Francisco, May 13.-Frank III
Dunno, Grand President of the Native
Sons of the Golden West, has issued q
circular to subordinate parlors announc-
ing that he has made the following ap-
pointments upon the committees of the
Grand farlor:
Finance. r. Howell, J. T. Harmes
Charles r. Heverin.
Printing and Supplies-James l.. Gala
CHER. Frank w. Marston, Frank j.
Murasky.
Laws and Supervision-Ja James P.
Dockery, George E. De Cola, j. J.
Wyatt, Eugene w. Levy, II. c. Pasquale
State OF the Order-P. L. Zeballa, w. d.
Wagner, IL. l.. Chith, Gustave Weiss, d.
W. Edelman.
Appeals and Grievances-Edwn A.
Meserve, G. NJ. Cassin, L. G. Ostrander,
w. Is. Cope, Joseph G. Coffey.
Petitions-Noah G. Rogers, j. j. Pts
ter, j. w. McCaughey.
Returns-Ed S. Reed. r. Il. Murphy,
George w. Meyers.
Literature-D. E. Morgan, John Tat
ham, Frank Sabichi, A. T. Hyde, Max
Myerson.
Legislation-Eugen F. Bert, n. r.
McNoble, Charles n. Post, Homer
Prindle. C. w. Sloan.
Ritual-Frank l.. Coombs, NJ. A. Doran,
r. M. Fitzgerald, J. D. Sprout, e. NJ.
Gunsky.
Transportation-W. w. Ackerson, j.
M. Cumming, John I. Shelton, Jr.
The record-union., 1895-05-14
BEHRING SEA SEIZURES.
Committee to Negotiate Treaty as
the Claims of SeaIers

Committee to Negotiate n Treaty as to
the Claims Of SeaIers.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-An arrange
ment has been effected between the
United States and Great Britain, in which
October is set as the time for the assem-
bling in Washington of committee to
negotiate treaty as to the claims of seal
ers on account Of Behrng Sea seizures.
Delegates will come from Canada to meet
the authorities here.
The report coming from Victoria that
the British Government had vacated the
sealing regulations because of the nom
payment of the United States of S625, 900
claimed for seizures is said 10 be due to
misapprehension. In view of the fact that
the committee will meet in October to
consider these seizures, there would be-,
1t is stated, no present ground of COM
plant for non-payment. Moreover, it is
learned that the report from Victoria,
B. c., is based on a misunderstanding OF
the word sealing" which does not APP
ply to the seal animals, but to the locks
or seals by which implements used in
sealing are locked up during the closed
season.
The record-union., 1895-05-14
RUDOLPH SCHNAUBELT.

The Haymarket Bomb-Thrower Said
to BE Living in London.
CHICAGO, May 13.-Thomas Grief, pro-
prietor of Grieff's Hall, where the an
archists held meetings at the time of the
Haymarket riots, was considerably
amused by the report that Rudolph
Schnaubelt was in Vallejo. Cal.
II KNOW" said Grief, "Schnaubelt is
in London and has been there for several
years with his wife. My information
come from reliable sources, and is per-
fectly reliable.
"Ihe trip taken by Rudolph's mother
to California" continued Mr.. Grieff, lis
easily accounted .or. She has two sons
there, and went to visit them. The old
lady has great love for travel, and takes
frequent journeys 10 the old country and
to the Pacific Coast. Her children are
settled almost all over the world, and she
can indulge her love oil travel by visiting
them. She was in Europe not long ago,
but | cannot say whether she saw Ru-
dOlph or not. Her hus band was For
ester in the employ OF the Australian
Government, and as he had military
| rank, he draws pension. | knew Ru-
dOlph we'll, and do not think he could
ever get up courage enough to throw the
bomb. l do not see what they could do
to him if he was caught"
Police Inspector Shea said to-day: I'VE
have not been bothering our heads about
Schnaubelt, but the testimony Of Gilman,
who swore at the anarchists trial that he
saw Spies throw the bombs. clears him.
Gilmar's testimony was not generally
credited by the police. but nevertheless
it settles the matter Schnaubet was at
| police headquarters soon after the riot,
along with some others. but he was al
lowed to go because there was nothing on
which to hold him. When things got in
shape so that he was wanted, he was not
| to be found. Wherever he may be is d
matter OF speculation. But we have not
been trying to find him. Gilman swore
that be stood in an angle in building
across the street and saw Spies when he
threw the bomb, so that let's Schnaubelt
out"
The record-union., 1895-05-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: l.. w. Shurtlitf, Ogden; w. E.
Cook, Ed Ezikiel, II. Wolff. Chicago; w.
C. Welch, j. Goldsmith, Jr., New York;
George c. Fanyan, Boston; w. r. Wal
lace, Auburn; IL. c. Cole and wife, Ches-
ter, Ill; Harry Catalan, Woodlands; T..
c. Barnard, Washington. d. c.; Ii. b.
Gillis, Yreka; q. w. Cushing. Evanston,
H.; e. G.. Cruller, Grass Valley; I'll.
Rosenthal, H. Preiss. Baltimore; G. Gund-
lack, New York. s. +. Coburn, Yreka;
L. Schranz, w. b. Corwin. NJ. NJ. Brown,
f. w. Dixon. E. A. Gervin, H. S. Rein
stein, j. w. Mcdonald, George Rose, j.
Z. Headry, II. G. Howell, l.. c. Davis,
j. Phillips, H. G.NPlatt. P. Rehtish. Amos
f. Sewell, Charles Egbert, Nat ID. Mayo,
T. Nj. Ismont, George H. Maxwell, San
Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
j. A. Stephenson. Courtland; J. NJ. Wall
ing, Nevada City; a. j. Ridge, Grass
Valley; George L. Terbush, G. Brown,
]. e. Healey, San Francisco; 0. r. Rum
yon, Courtland; +. d. Nicol, George II.
Fox. Stockton; 7. f. Brown, Colfax; l..
w. Young, Wadsworth. New; Nj. d.
Chamberl:lip, Woodland; Alex Brown.
Walnut Grove.
The record-union., 1895-05-14
Writ OF Review Asked.

The petition of the History Company OF
San Francisco for writ of review in the
suit brought by it against John Rooney
to recover $500 alleged to be due on con-
tract made by the defendant for the pur-
chase of number OF books. was on hear
ing before Superior Judge Johnson yes
terday. The plaintiff was allowed ten
days in which TO file a brief, the matter
to be then submitted.
The record-union., 1895-05-14
Dynamite Bomb Exploded at St. Loui.

ST. LOUIS, May 13.-The third attempt
to destroy life and property in connec-
ton with the strike at the Tudor Iron
Works was made early to-day at Sixth
street and Trendley avenues, East st.
Louis, where the miscreants hurled a
dynamite bomb into the premises of
Henry Villas. saloon and boarding.
house, in which are quartered thirty-one
non union employees. Nobody was killed
or injured but the building was badly
damaged. The strikers deny any knowl-
edge of the affair.
The record-union., 1895-05-14
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

Mariposa County-All crops promise
good From the upper portion OF the
county the report is that crops are the
best ever known. Fruit also promises
well, except apricots and peaches, which
were damaged by the frosts Of April.
Inyo County-Independ Gather
excellent for all crops Strawberries are
ripening fast All kinds of fruit will
make good crops except apricots, which
were killed early in April.
The record-union., 1895-05-14
A Woman Beaten.

w. G. Dudley was arrested by officer
Pennish last night for disturbing the
peace of a woman on NJ street, between
Fourth and Fifth. The woman has a
badly discolored optic which she says
was caused by Dudley. She claims that
he smashed nearly every door in the
house, broke her furniture, tore up her
sclo.hing. and wound up with threatening
her life.
The record-union., 1895-05-14

THE Royal Baking Powder maintains
! its vigorous hold on the public. and is
active and aggressive against the impure
and injurious baking powders palmed of
on the people. In this task it is per-
| forming Il good work for honest and un-
adulterated food products.
The record-union., 1895-05-14
ON THE TURF.

Results of the Races at the Bay Dis.
trict Track.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-There wa
trouble for the talent to-day and th
bookmakers took all the money excep
on the last race.
Six furlongs, Robin Hood T. won
Crawford second, Playful third. Time
1:l5l.
Four and a half furlongs, Perhaps won
Irene e. second. Gladette gelding third
Time-0:554.
One mile, Circe won, Thelma second
Little Cripple third. Time-l:40I.
Short six furlongs, selling, Sir Richart
won, Grand Lady second, Boreas third
Time-1:225.
Seven turlongs. selling, Tar and Tarta
won, May Day second, Charmer third
Time-l:32.
The record-union., 1895-05-14

DIR. PRICES Baking Powder is affected
neither by wind nor weather. 1t keeps
in any climate.
The record-union., 1895-05-14

EDISON never invented anything of
greater value to the world than is DR..
Prices Baking Powder.
The record-union., 1895-05-14

DELAYS are dangerous. A dollar spent
for Hoods Sarsaparilla now may prevent
illness which will be expensive and hard
to bear. Now is the time to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Hoods pills cure all liver ills, relieve
constipation and assist digestion. 25c.
DR.. T. W. Huntington left for Ogden
The record-union., 1895-05-14

THE ROYAL Baking Powder is cream
of tartar powder of high degree of
merit, and does not contain either alum
or phosphates or any injurious sub
stances. T.. G. LOVE. Ph. D..
Late Z. S. Government Chemist"
The record-union., 1895-05-14

NINEST SPRINGS IN CALIFORNIA.
i The natural advantages are numerous.
Hot and cold mineral springs: hot steam
recommend these waters and baths for rheu-
matism, dyspepsia, stomach troubles, and all
blood and skin diseases: good hunting
and fine trout fishing; mountain scenery
grand; delightful climate: commodious stone
hotel, with all modern conveniences; Post
Office, Express and Telephone connecting
Table and service frst-class. Daily stage to
Ager over fine road and no Gust. Terms
reasonable. No efforts spared to make guests
comfortable. For further particulars ad-
dress EDSON BROS, Beswick, Slskiyou
County. California.
The record-union., 1895-05-14
A Special Lot at
25c a Yard.
LADIES' WRAPPERS
At 81 Each.

splendid lot Of Wrappers in light and medium
spring shades just received They have full SKIRTS
dropping sleeves and ruffeS the shoulders
An excellent wrapper for the price
The record-union., 1895-05-14

FOOTHILL AND MOUNTAIN COUNTIES.
Modoc County-The fruit and shade
trees are leaving out and there has been
no damaging frosts.
iassen County-The prospects for s
large crop of fruit is quite favorable.
Grasshopper Lake is not SO high by ten
or twelve inches as at this time last year,
which means better hay harvest.
Siskiyou Couuty-The continued frosts
have retarded growth, although no other
damage appears to have been done. In
Scott Valley the light frost of Wednesday
night, it is thought, will shorten to a con-
siderable extent the fruit crop.
shasta County-The Burney Valley dis
trict expects good fruit crop unless it is
caught by big frost which does not now
seem probable. Around Anderson stock
is being driven higher in the mountains
to the summer ranges; the feed is good
and stock is looking we'll. Around
Parkersville nearly all the fruit was
killed.
Lake County-Summer- -fallowed wheat
and barley could not be in better con-
dition: the same is also true in reference
to the late-sown grain. The frosts of the
early spring did good deal of damage
to fruits OF all kinds, and peaches have
been suffering from curled leaf. Grape
vines are coming out well and give prom
ise of a heavy crop.
Plumas County-A heavy freeze now
would paraiyze the fruit crop.
Nevada County-The wind did no dam
age TO the crops the; fruit and hay will
be good.
Placer County-Around Newcastle the
high winds did no damage, because they
did not reach that section of the foothills.
consequently no damage was done to
fruit or to the trees. Around Rocklin the
heavy north winds thinned out fruit and
broke some of the new growth, but not
enough to damage the trees or affect the
crop. Haying is in full blast. Highest
temperature, $50.
Calaveras County-The recent rains,
followed by clear weather, have greatly
helped the crop prospects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23

worn from morning until II II time 10
dress for evening. and with every posi-
BILE kind OF get-up. from the sack suit 10
the frock-coat and top hat, worn even IN
the heat OF summer at some OF the very
fashionable watering-piaces.
The patterns will be stripes OF color on
white grounds, stripes OF white on co'ored
grounds, solid coiors. solid colors again
with figures OF various kinds In white. ana
white again with figures OF various kinds
In colors. The writer has just received
from one leading New York haberdasher
his book Of patterns, and there are In II
over two hundred distinct varieties or
percales; the same number OF Madras.
oxford, and other shirtings. The slib
shirt win not be much worm and the nan
mel negligee--a very ugly shirt AT pest
will be used by sportsmen. and sometimes
by travellers, or again by whcelmen wnen
making long journeyssn all colored shirts
the rule is that the cuffs should be OF the
same material as the shirt, and the COL
lars should be white. In striped shir's
the stripes can run horizontally or perpen.
dcularly. but always up ana down. ana
never around the cuffs.
The collars this year are very high, ana
almost straight around. Even the turn
down collars most fashionable are only
so in name. as they rise two or three IN
ches above the coat With flannel ana
tennis shirting the collar Is low ana
quite loose. No attempt is made at being
smart; comfort is the only requirement
This dazzling array OF shirt-patterhs'
especially In the percales. is supplement-
ell by the tie people who have a fun line
OF cravats wear 10 correspond. Inc COT
ton neck-wear most popular VIII De the
straight club-tie. or cravat. TO ARRANGE
ones self Many will wear ties OF the
s3me pattern as the shirt. ana DINERS
VIII vary 1t by foulards or Maoras Vi
summer silks. Four-in-hands VIII not
lose their popularity and many charih-
ing designs In linen materials are dis,
PLAYED: but the club-tie Is 20 cool anu
neat that for very hot weather IL car
not but be the favorite. very smart
tie of this description Is made OF PLAIN
white Madras. and there are others OF
plain white. with bars of orange ana
pink. of course, the green ana yehow
affairs of last summer VIII be worn
again. and / see contrary to all pre-
dictions, many butterfly ties In SOLO
colors. The material OF these latter -
invariably cotton, the silk having gone
cut OF fashion.
The summer young man has certainly
a chance TO show his skill In the blending
of color. and the choice Of an appropriate
tie TO wear with shirt will give him al
most as much scope as that held so long
only by the fairer sex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23
Painted the Lion Blue.
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.)

philadelphia Evening Telegraph)
Frank c. Callahan's young pet Hon.
Claude. who tried TO eat up burglar
that broke into the house last week, has
changed his dietary ideas. and yesterday
attempted to devour a painter. says a
dispatch from Bridgeport. When Mr..
Callahan saw the burglars blood on his
carpet the other night. he sighed. and
remarked that no lion that has definitely
discarded a vegetarian mode Of life for
something better will willingly return 10
carrots and green peas.
And so IL proved. When Mrs. Gala
han gave the thirty-hve-pound wild beast
his dish Of oatmeal and milk the morn
ing after the burglar-ight. he turned
up his nose at IL. walked to the window.
and gazed longingly at a pedler. He
even refrained from peanuts.
The house is full Of little Galatians,
all OF them plump and tender, but Claude
has been well brought up. and he tasted
in preference to devouring his play
mates.
The burglar that the little lion tried
to eat smashed the windowframe in his
anxiety 10 get out. A carpenter put In
n new frame. and the painter came yes
terday to color the new woodwork.
Edward Lewis is his name. He Is on
appetiZing- looking dish for a hungry lion,
being fat and tender He knew all about
the lion, as does every one else in Bridge
port, but he had no idea that it was
loose He didn't see any one around
when he came, but as he knew the family
very wen he walked right into the lion
room. took off his coat. and began his
work. whistling softly the air Of Ben
Bolt"
Claude, who is rapidly learning to dis
IN baf
by strategy as by strength, was hiding
under the lounge waiting for burglar or
a painter to happen along. Then he
crept stealthily out. sprang on Mr.
Lewis's back, and began toe gnaw at
him.
Never having devoured man before
the beast didn't know how TO begin, and
so he commenced chewing his coat. The
painter tried TO shake him off. but the lion
wouldn't shake. Mad with fright the
painter ran around the room utterirg
strange cries The lion seemed to enjoy
this at first, like a small boy on merry
go-round. His delighted roars chimed
In with the painters terrified screams
But presently the lion got frightened
and jumped OFF Lewis then attacked him
with his paint-brush. stripping him dark
blue, Then the palmer hoped out Of
the window and went home.
Mr.. Callahan now has a blue-and- yell
low man-eating lion on his hands. that Is
in need of meal. His window-frame is
half-painted, and all the paint that did
not get on the window and the lion is
on his new carpet.