davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
Adjournment Gossip.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-An adjourn
ment of congress is expected at the close
of next week, but there are several
things suggested on this hand and on
that which may provoke contests and
prolong the session. 4 short and sharp
fight Is expected over the senate amend
ments to the sugar schedule. 1t is prob
able that the conferees will agree on all
other questions at issue and report dis
agreement on this schedule so as to get
direct vote by the house. The senate
committee is firm in its position, and
free sugar men in the house protest and
say that they will never yield. The
chan ces are, however, that
COMPROMISE
will be reached speedily. The confer
ence report will probably be made to the
house by Friday.
The Ohio delegation had O meeting last
night to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of at
tempting the resolution which had been
talked about several days declaring that
the reapportionment of Ohio by the
Democratic legislature is illegal, and the
elections this fall must be held in the
old districts. The resolution was agreed
upon and the purpose is to pass i:
through both houses before adjourn
ment.
Mckinley said this morning that he
had yet to look into the matter, but II it
were proper they would certainly pass
the resolution through both houses.
Reed is very anxious that this should
be done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
Ezst. Provisional President.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16:-The depart
from Minister Mizener ut Guatemala
saying that the old National assembly of
Salvador had unanimously elected Carlos
Ezeta provisional president of the re-
public until the LIST of next March
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
Postal Notes-Pensions,

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ca new post
shur county, Robert D. White, post
master, supplied special from Galloway
Star ma il service is discontinued from
September 80 on routes Margaret to Yam
pareke and Larch to Laurel.
Commission has been issued to Eraus
n. Newton, postmaster at Corinth.
Pensions granted: Original-ManueI
h. Keltner, Blossom; John O'Leary
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
Not Ye. Identified.
pecial to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, TEX, Sept. l6.-A num-
Der of witnesses have been brought here
to identify the man In jail, supposed to
be the murderer of ]. T. Hughes.
No one a. ret has positively identified
him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
A Bridge a. New Orleans.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Ths house
committee on commerce has directed
favorable report on Representative
wheeler's bill authorizing the construo-
ton of bridge over the Mississippi at
New Orleans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
The Caldwen Anti-Lotterv B,n.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The anti
lottery bill passed by the senate to-day
is what is known as the Caldwell bill,
which was reported to the house by
Representative Caldwell of Ohio, and
passed that body August l6. The senate
adopted it in lieu in all pending meas
ures relating to subject.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
3 CeRvanSG 90
EXTRAORDINARY DISPLAY OF
Fashionable =. Fabrics.

exhibition goods Ih
IN
Blankets
Fpae INbte Millinery Ribbons, Nott0'
freely and cheeruy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17

For $40 the Daily GAZETTE will be sent one
year. and also q copy Of the original Webster's
unabridged dictionary. l2sl pages, express
charges prepaid 70 express Office nearest tbs
uhecxthex.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-08
A FATAL WOUND.
GIBBONS DIES FROM THE EFFECTS OF
CAPT. sCHUETTLER's BULLET.

The Authorities Inclined to support tho
Ontcer's Action-intense Feeling He
tween the Cian-na-6aeis and the Ger
man-American-.
Robbert Gibbons, the saloonkeepcr at
Erie and Franklin streets who was shot by
Capt. Herman schuettler Tuesday night In
Nogelsang's saloon on Randolph street, CHI
cago. died ON Friday from his wounds. His
wife. a few friends and the attending phys
ician were present
The news OF Gibbons death created con-
siderable excitement at the City Hall.
Corporation Counsel barrow sand:
IL don't think schuettler has any occasion
10 be alarmed. lie gave straightforward
account OF the circumstances OF the shoot
ing. and IL seems TO be case OF justiiiable
homicide. Aid. Mccormick wanted TO pick
quarrel with him aud lac started out OF the
saloon 20 avoid trouble Then they caught
hold OF him and knocked him down. and he
was being kicked IN the back and on the
shoulders when hc fired. IL II a wonder
that he waited so long before pulling the
trigger. l am afraid this shooting Is not
the end OF the trouble
THE AUTOPSY.
Coroner Hertz visited the house Of Glib
bons and having viewed the remains decided
10 hold the inquest at the Chicago Avenue
Station. DIR. Heuchling, the County Ply
stefan, his assistant DIR. Egbert, held AN au-
topsy on the remains. IL occupied four
hours. DIR. Egbert handled the knife. The
bullet found one inch below the apex OF the
left lung on the interior surface. The ball
had penetrated the first rib and its course
was two and one-haf inches slightly down
ward aud backward. IL was Embedded In the
lung thirteen-sixteenths OF an inch. There
was about quart and a half OF blood In the
pleural cavity around the lung, making II
apparent that death resulted from the inter
nal hemorrhago aud pressure upon the lung.
The other organs were In a healthy condI-
ton. The bullet had been split for quar-.
ter OF an inch az the end and splinter had
peeled of the side. IL had been fiattened "a
three-sIxtceths OF an inch in thickness and
was nine-sixteenihs OF an inch long.
The death OF Gibbons has stirred up
afresh the fued between the Clan-na-Gael
members OF Camp No. 20 and their friends
on the one hand and the German-A mcrican
citizens OF the North Side who are friendly
TO Capt. Schuettler on the other. schuet
tiers active part In the prosecution Of the
Cronin murdcrers is well known, and Glib
bons' sympathy for the prisoners on trial
was proven 10y his testimony in support OF
Martin Burke's alibi. Besides this Capt
Setback and Mccormick remarked tho
night OF the shooting that Schaack and
Schuettler amounted 10 the same thing
closed up the saloon conducted by Gibbon,
at Clark and Ohio streets last spring. The
ground on which the license was revoked
was that the place was "A resort for disre-
putablc people OF both sexes. Gibbon,
never forgave this, but is probable that th,
Clan-na-Gael feeling was the strongest in hi
mind.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-08
Frelgn Items.

The Grand Duke Nicholas is hopelessly
ill OF cancer.
I.ondon's school Board has declared for
free education.
The United states squadron reached Bar
celona.
Mr. Gladstone and his family visited Bar
NUNS circus.
DIR. Heltinger, theology professor at wurz-
burg University, Is dead.
Gen. Blutenihal's wife II dead. lie Il
Field Marshal In Germany's army.
Emin Pasha has wired the khediye that
his conyalesencc Is progressing satisfactorily.
The Bundesrath has agreed 10 the Reichs-
tags amendments 10 the East African steam
ship bill.
In the French Chamber OF Deputies yes
tertny the bills 20 tax foreigners and cnl-
pIoycrs OF foreign labor passed lhe irst read
ing.
Mr. Henry Gladstone, son Of the RI Hon.
William Gladstone, was married to the
daughter Of Mr.. stuart Rendel. Home liii-
Ter. member Of the House II Commons Tor
Noni gomerysbire.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-08
PISTOLS FOR ST. LOUIS DUDES.


A Cory Duel Postponed Because Police
Take Possession of the Field.
Two callow 81. Louis dudes Of good fami-
~, Bernie &. Edmunds and Louis Hough.
became involved In quarrel over young
woman and attempted To settle the matter
by duel. Edmunds ~ brother OF II. l..
Edmunds, prominent attorney, and Hough
is son Of Judge Hough, recently OF the
supreme bench. Edmunds had repeated
story that Hough was engaged TO the Young
woman. Hough and the young woman be-
came angry. Hough wanted an apology,
but Edmunds said he would see him further
Hough challenged him 70 vulgar scrap
with bare knucklos, but Edmunds said pis-
tolls were his hobby. Each chose second.
Hough naming Toole Boogher and Edmunds
choosing Douglas kingsland. They were
10 meet IN CORY struggle at Normandy.
Hough's father and Edmunds' brother en-
gagged some police officers and took posses
SION OF the grounds, and the duellsts DE-
camped, but threatened 10 settle IL yet
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-08
swINDLED OUT OF $4,000.
Banks and Citizens Deity Worked by "a
smooth Young Man.

A gcntlemanly appearing young man APP
peared at Knoxville Tenn, II few days since
on prospecting tour" lie went TO Mid
dlesborough. KY, the new industrial town,
and was so pleased that he bought real es-
tate on n large scale, paying some
money down. lie came 10 Knoxville and
opened an account with the Knoxville Say-
ings Bank. lie deposited $4,000 la money
and some checks. lie was OF pleasing adj
dress and had letters OF introduction from
Middlesborough banks. It now turns out
that he was an expert crook. He was cred
tied by the Knoxville Savings Bank with
cash and checks. One check was certified
and was for Sl, 700 oil New York bank. A
telegram from New York pronounccs the
certificates a forgery. lie took certified
checks from the Knoxville bank, made small
purchases, and got the balance In cash. He
went 10 the bank TO draw out his money,
but fortunately some OF the checks had come
ia. The bank loses $1,000. The Peoples
Bank, OF Middlesborough, loses $1,000 by a
similar scheme; another bank there $4,000,
and citizen $1,000 on nm Endorsement. 9th
err parties lose various sums. The total
stealings thus far discovered amount 10
$4,000 or $4,000. lie disappeared from
Knoxville suddenly. A reward OF $3.50 Is
offered for his arrest lie Is about ~ years
old, and evidently an ex-bank clerk. lie
gave his name rs &. l.. Patton.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-08
ROBBED OF GOLDEN TREssEs.
A burlington. Iowa, Lady Assaulted ON
the street by "a Hair Thief.

A burlington, Iowa, Lady Assaulted ON
the street by Hair Thief.
Miss Schumann Is q well-built, handsome
young lady residing In burlington, Iowa.
One OF the most prominent features about
her was her hair, which was Of golden
hue aud exceedingly abundant. While re-
turning from an errand on Main street,
from which she had just stepped into "a
side street, and while yet within the view
OF passers by, She was seized from behind
by strange man who encircled her waist
with one arm and held her fast while he
rapidly ran a knife about her head. SO
quickly was the whole thing done that the
young lady had scarcely time TO struggle or
10 cry out. and in the next moment the man
had disappeared. The young lady went
home, told her story and fell into faint
No trace OF the man can be found. He Il
probably one OF the gang who rob young
women OF their hair and sell II at good
DrOnt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-08

prolonged meeting Of the executive com
mitlee la Chicago the following resolution
wos passed:
Resolved. That In addition 20 the $1,000
600 stock subscription s5.0oo.0oo In bonds
be issued. increasing the fund to siooco,-
900.
The resolution was offered by Otto Young
who promised himself 10 take 100000 OF
the bonds In addition TO his subscription.
The following telegram was sent TO Wash
ington:
Col. George X. Davis, Washington. ID. G.
BY action OF the executive committee OF
the Chicago Worlds Exposition, u Is pro-
posed TO Increase the fund to $i0,0oo0oo by
the issuance OF 5000, 600 in bonds.
ID. q. CRE6IER, Chairman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-08
DIR. PETERS SAID TO BE ALIVE.
French Priests Report Having Recently
Met the German Explorer.

A number OF French priests have arrived
nj Milindi. They state that they recently
met DIR. Peters, the German explorer, con-
corning whose death many conflicting re-
ports have been received ut kokl. lie was
In good health.
Later news from up the coast Is TO the
effect that Lieut.. Borchert, the German Off,
Ger, has returned 10 the coast. Borchert
left Nilu in September 10 follow DIR. Peters
with second part OF some expedition, DIR.
Peters having started at the end OF July.
But Borchert had mishap at the start, was
wrecked near Kipini, lost all his supplies
and did not finally get away to follow Peters
until some time in October. He followed
the route OF Peters up TO the Dana river,
but never Joined him, and did rot get be-
yond the mountains in which that river
rises. lie is now lying III at Lamu island.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-08
NEW FIELD FOR ENGLISH GOLD.
A Syndicate Alleged To Have s25,0oo,ooO
for sash and Door Factories.

An English syndicate is negotiating for
the purchase Of all the principal sash
and door factories inthe country. OPP
tions have already been secured on about
thirty.hye different plants, for which the
syndicate will pay between S20,O0O,O0O
and S25.0O0,O0O. The Western sash and
door factory OF Kansas CITY, the largest
plant OF It's Kind IN the United states. with
branches at Muscatine. Iowa; -. Joe. Mo-;
Wichita, Kan, aud ST. Louis il included
among the factories TO be bought. Two
million dollars will be paid for It. The 9TH
err factories are scattered throughout the
various parts Of the country, but the greater
number Of them are In Michigan and Wis
consn. IL Is expected that the negotiations
Will result In the formal transfer OF these
properties 10 the English syndicate In about
two weeks y. l.. Underwood, OF Kansas
City, one of those who negotiated the pur-
chase Of the brewerie~ bya similar syndicate.
il In New York closing with the purchasers
agent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-08
MANUFACTURERS BOGUS COFFEE BEANS
Flour. water and Muciiagc said tn lie the
chief Ingredients.

The genius that led to the manufacture
OF wooden nutmegs has broken loose again.
This time -four, water, and some unknown
ingredient like mucilage take the place OF
wood and. instead OF nutmegs, coffee gen
uinc RIO, Java Mocha, or any desired brand
1. manufactured. The manufacture OF tins
stun has been going on successfully for
some time ut Philadelphia and Trenton. n.
j. some OF the wholesale grocers In New
York have quantity OF these manufac-
cured coffee beans.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-08
BLOODY WORK OF A MANIAC.
lie Fatally Beats HIS Brother-in-Law and
Seriously Wounds n Sister.

At Wichita Kan, George Black. young
man, became violently insane, and beat hts
brother.in-Iaw, w. Crosby, until the latter
was fatally injured. lie then turned upon
his sister ana with an iron poker dealt her
some fearful blows When the officers ar
rived he had locked himself In room with
shotgun. One Of the officers threw weight
against the door making Black believe they
were trying 10 get In. The maniac nj once
empticd the shotgun, its contents going
through the door. The officers thea rushed
In and after a hard struggle took HIM 10 jail
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-08
WEST AND SOUTH.

The Rev. u. NJ. Neal OF Mount Vernon,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-02-08
CHICAGO WILL RAISE slO.Ooo.oOO.
New york'- Biun for th. Fair Called
Bouds Ia lie Issued.

While New Ycrk Is persuading the state
legislature into giving her authority 10 tax
the people for sl0,001OU0. Chicago has quiet
ly determined TO raise an equal amount in a
way that New York dares not attempt At
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20
Democratic Campaign
IN.
Los Angeles County.

Democratic candidates and able speakers viii
address the voters at the time and place a.
follows:
OCTOBER goth.
LOS ANGELES-Judge Mcguire, H. c. Dillon
AZUSA George s. Patton, NJ. E. C. Nun
day, R.. Bilderrain, w. N. Forker, Judge B. S.
Eaton, l.. Friel, W. S. Waters.
LANCASHIRE. Gibson, L. NJ. Order. w
y. Masters DR.. Kurtz, A. NJ. Bragg, DIR. Ma
deau, J. M. Pemberton.
OCTOBER 21st.
SANTA MONICA-George s. Patton NJ G..
Munday, W; n. Forker Judge B s. Eaton, A
N. Bragg, DR.. Nadeau, J. W Pemberton, DR.
Kurtz, l.. M. Grider, E. D. Gibson.
SAN GABRIEI-H. G. Dillon, Richard Dun
nigan, W. s. Watson, R. Bilderrain, L. Friel.
OCTOBER e2d.
GGLENDALE-Hon. It. E. Gibbon Hon. John
Wolfskill, A; NJ: Bragg, E: d. Gibson, W. U.
berton, DR.. H. Nadeau.
REDOND0-s: A.. Waldron, H. C. Dillon. W.
Hon. NJ. E. c. Munday, w. N. Forker, Judge B.
S. Eaton.
OCTOBER esd.
SAN FERNANDO-Colonel ]. ]. Tobin, Hon.
W. j. Curtis, Hon. John W. Mitchell.
COMPTON-Ralph E. Hoyt, Hon. NJ. E. c.
Grider, w. s Waters, w. N. Forker
MONROVIA-Colonel ]. j. Ayers, Hon. Cal
viu Edgerton, A. M. Bragg R. Bilderrain, DIR.
Joseph Kurtz; DR.. H. Nadeau, Judge B. S.
Eaton, J. w. Pemberton, L. Friel.
OCTOBER Gath.
DOWNEY-Colonel J. J. Tobin, Hon. w. J..
Curtis, Hon. John w. Mitchell
ARTEsIA--S. A. Waldron, H. G. Dillon, H. B.
Westerman, E; D; Gibson, W; U. Masters L. NJ.
Grider, W. n: Forker, W. s. Waters.
Ell MONTE--Colonel J. ]. Ayers, Hon. Calvin
Edgerton, A. NJ. Bragg, R, Bilderrain Dr.
Joseph Kurtz, DR.. Nadeau, Judge B. s. Eaton,
j. w. Pemberton, l.. Friel.
OCTOBER 25th.
LOS ANGELES-Colone J. j. Tobin, Hon. W
j. Curtis, Hon. John w. Mitchell.
SAN PEDRO-W U. Masters, L. M. Grider
". n; Forker, W. s. Waters, Hon. I. E. Gibbon
POMONA-Colonel J. Ayers, H B. Wester
man, Ralph E. Hoyt. Hon NJ. E. c Munday
f. d. Gibson, r. Bilderrain, DR.. Joseph Kurtz
DR.. II. Nadeau, Judge b. s. Eaton, L. Friel.
OCTOBER 27th.
WILMINGTON-Colonel J. ]. Tobin, Hon. W.
j. Curtis, Hon. John W. Mitchell.
WHITTIER-Ralph E. Hoyt. S. A. Waldron,
ALHAMBRA-Colonel J. j. Ayers, Dr. Joseph
Kurtz r. Bilderain, DR.. H. Nadeau, l.. Friel,
W. N. Forker, w. s. Waters.
OCTOBER ssth.
PAsADENA-Colonel J. J. Tobin, Hon. w. ]
Curtis, Hon. John W. Mitchell
long BEACH-H. c. Dillon. Hon. Richard
LA bALlONA-W A. Ryan, Ralph Dunnl-
gan, R. Bilderrain, e d. Gibson, A. M. Bragg.
Judge B. S Eaton, w. S. Waters and others
(Other announcements will follow)
The various precinct committeeman will
make arrangements for the meetings in their
precincts as above announced.
M. C. MARSH, Chairman D. c. C.
secretary. 1920
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20
REPUBLICAN FAIRNESS.

The San Francisco Chronicle few
days since complained that fairness of
discussion could not be had from Demo-
cratic papers. 1t is a fact, however,
that the Democratic press has been fair
ness itself compared with the wide and
unfathomable recklessness of statement
and denunciation which the Republican
organs indulge in. Whilst Markham
has been treated during this campaign
with the utmost courtesy and considera-
tion by the Democratic press, Pond has
been maliciously and viciously lied about
in season and out of season by
the Republican organs. They have
caught at the merest straws to
build up the most monstrous libels
against him. AS a capitalist he has
made investments in many legitimate
enterprises that have their headquarters
in that city. The Republican papers
have not scrupled to hold him RESPONSE
BILE for every act of the companies in
which he holds stock. There is hardly
man of substance and standing in the
who could not be thus maligned. But
what right has the Chronicle to COM
plain OF the want of fairness Of Demo-
cratic papers, even if the charge were
true? There is not more bareiaced or
unscrupulous falsifer of facts on the
coast than that sheet. AS parti-
san newspaper it knows neither
fairness, decency nor truth. 1t stops
at no misstatement, no SANDER, no false
deduction to make a point against the
Democracy. 1t is now letting itself
loose in defamation of Senator Hearst
and the other Democratic senators. 1t
is trying to make the people believe
that they voted against the sweet wine
fortifcation bill, when there was no
such bill as separate and independ-
ent measure. The provisions of that
bill were tackled upon the Mckinley
tariff bill by the pressure of
the votes of Democrats who knew
that the Republican majority would
force the tariff measure upon the coun-
try. After having pinned the sweet
wines bill upon that measure, they
voted against the Mckinley abomin-
alton as whole, even if it did carry
with it this provision of justice to a
great California industry. But the
Chronicle is careful not to make this ex-
planation. 1t simply makes the bold
charge that the Democrats voted against
the sweet wines bill. This is one of
those falsitications by suggestion and
implication that are worse than square
toed, straightforth, Anglo-Saxon lying.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20
tenn which will be without a parallel in
this broad country.
Verify, the earth moves, and Los An
geies moves with it.

WHEN the Mckinley tariff bill went
to the senate, Clunie and other Califor-
MIA representatives had tackled the sweet
wine fortifcation bill upon it,and forced
the tariff men to accept that measure as
part of the tariff legislation. The SEN
ate tariff committee, however, reported
the bill back without the sweet wines
provisions attached to it, but Senator
Hearst (Stanford having abandoned his
seat for European tour went to every
Republican senator in person, and in
huenced enough votes to restore the pro-
visions to the tariff bill as it came from
the house.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-20
any time be shot like rubbish on the
market with ruinous effect.

any time be shot like rubbish on the
market with Euinous effect.
A third result is to keep money scarce
and dear, enhance the value OF geld
held by the few, keep industries IN
state of collapse and starvation, keep
the masses out OF employment--in
word, make the millionaires' millions
more valuabl :, and the poor mans bread
harder to come by. The bank of Eng
land is in state of exhaustion because
of the inefficiency of the monetary sup
ply. The directors are in state of fear
from day to day lest great industrial
collapse be precipitated on the world.
In our own country the national bank
circulation is contracting at the rate Of
$4,000, 900 year. The population is
growing at the rate of 100000 year,
and $50 per capita would be narrow
measure of our currency, il the needs of
the people are considered. If all the
silver dug out of our mines were ac-
tually coined, the volume of our cur
rency would not be too large, and as it
Is now managed, it is too small by long
odds. Meantime Mr.. Window flies
back and forth between Wall
street and the White House
the money brokers run the treasury,
pile up their riches by the aid of the
government, and the people suffer.
In the face of palpable facts, one won
ders if it is ignorance of economic laws,
stupid inability to grasp the meaning of
proposition, or a mendacity that
braves anything and everything for par
tisan benefit. that lies at the bottom Of
the appeal TO the people to continue
such a party in power; and at the end
one concludes it is probably combina-
tion of all three qualities. Will the peo-
pie be misled?