davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
MISCEl.L ANXIOUS.
HELP NANTED-FFNAL.E

~ =
--~-~----~~~-~~---~---~~-~
{ OOK-A good cook wanted Immediately at i2l
south Main street. - -
(NOOK-A anted a middle aged woman with
Y out chill to cook. wash aud mi for n
moderate size family. gooi and permanent
home and fair wrges. Address Mrs. Alice d.
Hiilyer, Bolton, Texas. 3-I5
l,IRLs-Wan;ed, two girl TO work in Reliable
VI laundry. Apply at once. 1919
Observation-Disclosures a good German
u eie gill tn 10 general housewor1 q, iO)l
West Woatherfo-d rect. tt
lEOUs EMA1D-Wanted good girl or mi t'la-
% aged lady to do general hou ew 'rk FIR
family of two. Apply to Mrs Geo. Letter. 500
East Firth street. If
7 AD1ES-I vii pa" "a lies a llrY. OF s;yper
1 week 70 work ie.s IA insss
7aopassSS n eoof pay Tor part time.
Write with stamp, Mrs II. D Harrington, box
702. Chicago.
I ADlEs-A anted-IaGies to solicit
J. CwD towns and counties commissions.
light business. Recommendation requ'Iet.
4"6rrs- NJ. I. w. carr Grzstte -
a, OMAHA good wh.e tolored woman
~ wanted to do general housework. ApDlv
Immediately ut SIS West Second street, Fort
Hcrlh. 6-l2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13

We offer for thirty days. TO consumers
only, peaches. pears, aprico:s, golden
drop piums. egg pluDA, sEEeESf1n61 81 ~
muscut grapes .ls8s s'sseber-
ries at 20 ysa4 van. We guarantee
theseS EeodE e. be standard new pack
fruit. TURNER s. DINGEE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
Dam the Colorado.

Go to Swnrtz for your .fRss.RA0tAa
grag2Assssaiaasass and Houston
streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
Rem oral Notice.

Ragland & Pirffer baYdaaIe l1fed9fieir
plumbing es oDe9e'fo The basement
of LhRsAa14sf 81 trade building. Tels-
p6oue orders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
iOKT WORTH MAVUFtCTO tIE,

TipEWRITEK~.
nv NJ. JONt.o ~ CO.
THE TYPEWRITER AGENTl
OFFICE DEsIs. FILING DEvIcRa
1z,s.a,st
...s,sssxsss W.
TYPEWRITER3 SOLD CN EASY TERM3
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIsTa
~ Main street. Dallas. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13

I ,RAUGHTSMAN wants situation with en- u.
u neering corps or in some good off ce; expert
enced; good references given Il required. Al
dress D. J. care of G. zette n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wanted in wholesale
l drug house. Fort Worth. Dallas or Waco.
Refere nee cheerfully given. Address, Drupman.
GaZeffe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
SITUATION waNrEp-MALs.

CLERKsHIP-Wanted bv Young man for
Y January I, position with a good wholesale
house. Understands bookkeeping and 10 not
afraid to work. Best Of reference gwen AL
dress r. B. Clark, No ona, Tex. s-!T
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-13
SITUATION WaNTED-MaLE,

I DRlNT ER-Sober and Industrious newspaper
and job printer wants ros!tiou on goo
( country newspaper: reasonable alarv. Address,
strictly Business" OF Gazette, For.
Worth, 6tS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-08

MARTINEZ, August 7th.-Surveyors are st
work on the new road of the Southern Pacific
Company from this place on to Livermore.
There are about fifteen men working st present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-08

Sfrnck II Rich.

Peter Scherer. the original owner OF the
Eureka tellurium mine, about three miles
from Redding, was cavorting around town
THURSDAY evening in an ecstasy of delight.
Recently the company bas been clearing
cut the shaft from which the wonderfully
ricl teliurium aud free gold was taken
few years ago. This shaft was down about
100 feet on an incline, and was last pros
pected by an expert representing ex Gov
ernor Perkins After running snort dis
tance, and failing to find paying ore, they
threw up the bond they had on the mine.
But Peter has never become discouraged.
He succeeded, with the help of Mrs l.. E.
Davis. in organizing company, and for
several months has been running tunnel.
Recently they cleaned out the shaft, and
upon sinking it to depth of five feet,
again found the ledge, some four feet thick
and full of free gold. This makes Peter
happy, end at once demonstrates his theory
that the ledge was not played out, but SIM
ply covered up.
This mine is represented here at the
present time by DR.. Isaac Atwood, Vice
President of the company, and z. Scherer
Treasurer o. ] johnson, President. at
the present time is in Chicago. This new
strike will be good news to- those wbo ar
stockholdels and is cslcnleted to give the
mine new value in the eyes OF the puolic-
|-Reddinq Free Press
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-08
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Daring Attempt Of ConVictS TO Escap3
From Prison.
GOOD SHOOTING AT FIT. wINGATE.
The Grand Cantonment-Anti-L
terry League-Georgia Demo-
Gratis Etc.
GOOD SHOOTING AT FIT. WINGATE.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UN1er.l
RIFLE PRACTICE
Private Keizer of the Sixth Cavalry Beats
the Record.


the Record.
DENVER Col }. August 7th.-A Fort Wingate
special to The Nelcs says The fourth and last day
of the Division of the Pacific contest was held
here to-day. The firing was at skirmish. The
day, for skirmish shooting, was perfect. Dur
ing the morning firing Private Keizer, Troop h
Sixth Cavalry, made The large and most re-
markable run of 155 points Although ne fell
short of his score of yesterday by fifteen points
so far he still holds the lead by large major
ity.
made the second best score, 14i points, which is
most excellent shooting. First Sergeant f. O.
Perkins, Troop L, Sixth Cavalry, made the re-
markable score of las points.
During the afternoon shooting Private KeizeI
again made the best record, 142 points, while
Captain Kerr, Sixth Cavalry, came in second
with score of 141 points
In the four days shooting private Keizer
Troop H, Sixth Cavalry, made the remarkable
score of 149 points, and Corporal Thornton
Troop A, Sixth Cavalry, comes in second, with
1872.
Private Keizar has won the first place on the
division team, the gold medal and place in
the army. with score of GAG points. or an av.
erage of Il points. This is better than has ever
been made in any team on record. Cos points
being the highest score ever known to have
been made, 1t having been made last year in
one of the division teams by private W. Stew.
art, of Troop NJ Sixth Cavalry
Last year, on the Bellevue rifle range. Corpo
raj J. N Turner, Troop A, Eighth ''avalry, won
the first gold medal with a score of Az Keizel
beats him by us points
On the Leavenworth range the highest score
was made by Lieutenant 1hayer. Third Cavalry,
who won the first medal with a score of 55C
points. Keizer tops him by Sc points.
There is no doubt that tn Sixth Cavalry ha:
the best shots in the army there being no less
than six members winning medals, which is re-
markabe.
Tomorrow the first day of the pistol contest
will be held. The shooting will be at 25 and sc
yards off hand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-08
AN EARTHLY PARADISE.
What Tourist Finds to Admire in Lake |
County Scenery.

What n Tourist Finds to Admire In Lake
County Scenery.
LAKRPoRT, August 5th
EDS. RECORD UNION: There is no region
in western California where Nature has
done more to make things pleasant for
man, or where man has done more to make
things pleasant and profitable for himself,
than the fair hill andvalley section of
which Clear Lake is the shining center. 1t
is beautiful to look upon, easy to reach
agreeable to abide III. II is the tourists
paradise, and the isherman's haven. The
object of this article is to tell RECORD UNION
readers some plain facts about the Clear
Lake region.
The guide books and hotel circulars sound
the praises of Clear Lake in their own elc-
quent fashion. They don't over-praise,
but they don't always succeed in making
the superlatives seem real 1t isn't reces-
sary to call Clear Lake the most beautiful
of the smaller lakes in America, or to the
effect that its one of the fuest fishing
grounds in the world. But if any man
with his five senses in good shape can be
taken around the lake at this season of the
year, he will soon be beyond the need OF
having lDe atlraCtlODS ol tne place 1hIueu
for him.
The lake is about thirty miles in length,
with an average width of about SIX or
seven miles On the extreme hight of
Uncle SAM" which stands on lis western
borders seventeen thousand and five hun
dred feet above the lake (which can be
reached by horseback one may form some
idea of the grandeur and beauty of its
scenery for which Clear Lake is noted.
The steamboat service of Clear Lake is
far-famed. The entire trip from Lower
Lake to Lakeport of twenty five miles costs
but one dollar and a half making it with
out exception the cheapest, as well as the
most delightful ride of any inland lake of
America. While the sides of the lake are
not covered with vineyards and farm
houses. still the shores are dotted occasion
ally with handsome cottage or hotel, af-
fording a panorama of unceasine beauty
and interest to the tourist, when viewed
from the deck of the passing steamer. The
steamboat service is superior to any other
upon the inland lakes. In speed, beauty
and elegance the boats are without rival
for their size, while each boat adds to The
delight OF the tourist by furnishing de-
lightful music.
Allow me, in conclusion, to say that if
any one wants to learn the many attractive
places on the lake. let him make the trip
from Lakeport to Lower Lake, which will
afford grand view of the lake. the hills
and the surrounding scenery. E l.. Fl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-08
THREE HARD CASES.
A San Francisco Detective Recognizes
One of Them.

A San Francisco Detective Recognizes
One of Them.
John Murphy, alias Dan Sullivan
Thomas Hayes and John Wilson, the three
crooks whom the police captured few
days ago, and believe TO be the perpetrators
of numerous robberies recently, were in
the Police Court yesterday on charges oil
vagrancy.
Officer Simmons testified that he had
been watching the trio for some time and
was satisfied that they were not earning
their living honestly. They associa' ed
with tough characters, and were seen
around low reso rts at all hours Of the
night.
Each of the three prisoners denied vigor-
ously that he had been doing anything
wrong, and all swore that they were in
Sacramento Ito wait for the fair"
Judge Buckley, upon being informed that
the men were suspected of doing some
'jobs" in San Francisco recently, and that
look at them, post poned further hearing of
the case until to-day.
Last evening detective joseph Bee ar
rived from San Francisco, and Immediately
recognized the men as late residents of the
slums of the metropolis. One of them,
Thomas Hayes, will probably have TO go
back with the officer, as he is wanted there
to answer a charge of larceny.
The police here believe that they can,
within the next two or three days, trace
several robberies to the prisoners. At all
events the outlook is rather gloomy for the
trio.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-08

Chicago, st. Louis. Peoria. Toledo. Detroit IN
dianapolis. Buffalo, Boston, Cincinnati, Louis
vile and Kansas City, in connection with the
Millers National Association and Dis
tillers' and Cattle-feeders' Committee of
the United States, have united in a
patient effort by conference and fair repre-
sentatlon to induce the carriers representatives
10 defer the adoption of the so-called uniform
bill of lading until its terms, conditions. appli
cations and scope might be fully examined and
properly understood by all shippers; and,
whereas. Notwithstanding the express agree
ment to recommend reasonable extension of
time, said carriers representatives did recon-
mend the immediate adoption and enforce
ment of said instrument; and, whereas, the
practical effect of this action has been az ad-
vance in rates ranging from % to so per cent.
above the prices which wee charged for trans
porting the same commodities and products
under precisely similar conditions and circum-
stances prior to August 1st; therefore
Resotued That our earnest protest against the
unjust and unreasonable course pursued by the
railways embraced in the central traffic trunk
line of the southern Railway and Steamship
Association and United Lake lines be recorded.
Resolped, That we recommend to ali shippers
and receivers that they continue TO make
protest against the enforcement of this special
contract. and that all charges which may be
exacted as compensation for shipping under the
customary condition and liability be submitted
to proper legal tribunals for the purpose OF
testing their business aud reasonableness
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-08
Unsuitable Homicide

SAN FRANCISCO. August 7th.-An inquest was
held this afternoon in The case of Henry A.
Siebert. the molder killed by Walter R;deout.
the apprentice, on August I'd. The evidence
went to show that Rideout was justified in the
shooting. The jury was ont about fifteen min
utes, when it returned a verdict of justifable
homicide
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

NJ Il. Blue left for Lake Tahoe last evening.
Edward Christy, of Folsom, came to the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Bell and daughter Hattie, &C.
companied by Mrs. Montfort. of this city, have
gone for a vacation of several weeks to Santa
Cruz, Monterey and other resorts.
On Wednesday last, at the Cathedral, Rev.
Father Haupt united in marriage Timothy j.
Sbeehan and Miss Mary E. ORourke. They are
well known and esteem I'd young people of this
city. The happy couple left on The afternoon
train for San Francisco, where they viii spend
their honeymoon. They will also visit Santa
Cruz before their return.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
W. G. Sheldon, Cosumnes; ]. S. solomon, San
Francisco: James Graham, Elk Grove; Willie G..
Roberts Sacramento; j. II. Stewart, Altnras;
B. +. She pher, ]. Davis. Georgetown; H. Z.
MITCHELL Newcastle; J G. Ford, Eureka. New.
Edgar McFadyeu, Dixon; ]. E. Manlove,
Brighton; H ]. Krabb, Iowa; Harry Fern, New
York.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
W. II. H. Sabin, Edmund Todd and wife, H.
Gunn George Jones, A. F. Richardson, New
York: G. A. Butler, Buffllo; Jay w. Adams,
John T. Gsffey. os Angeles Milford Lewis,
Cleveland; Mrs. T. B. Reardan. 0roville: E NJ.
Brown, Denver; Z. w. Holcomb, Washington,
D c.; D. b. Spagnoli and son. S. G. Spagnoli,
Jackson: Jo Hamilton, Auburn: ]. II. Ker
cheval, oakland; ID. Giovminin, E. w. Ehrman,
J. Haskell, Max Abrahams. E. r. Ryan, ]. o.
Heppner, W. W. Forbes, San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-08
TURF EVENTS.
Results of Yesterdays Races Throughout
the East.

Results of Yesterdays Races Throughout
the East.
MONMOUTH PARK, August 7th.-The attend
ance was 10,t00
One mile. Cnaos won, Defaulter second, Bella
B. third. Time, 1:i2.
Camden stakes two-year olds, thIee-fourths
of a mile, Kildeer won, Peter second, Frorims
third. Time, I:154.
Trenton stakes, three-year olds, mile and a
furlong, Clarendon won, Kempland second
Maxim Colt third. Time, 203
The Freehold stakes for three-year olds, mile
and half race. was q fast one, within one
fourth OF a second of the record. Firenzi won
Tenny secon1. Time, 1881.
Three-year olds and upwards. seven fur ongs
Newburg won Keefe second, Gray Dawn third
Time, 1:z714
Mile and furlong, Grimaldi won, Sluggard
second, Cleaning third. Time, 155.
Maidens. one mile Jennie V. (hlly) won
Chesapeake second, Donleytt ird. Time, l:441Ha
AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, August 1h.-In the 2:27 trot $1,000
Dawson was first, Almont Wilkes second Abbie
V. third, Keokce fourth Best time, 2:0gl4
Free for all pace. $1,000 Hal Pointer first
2I6A
In the 2.ls trot, $1,000, Alfred S. was first
Mocking Bird second, Lady Bullion third, Hen
drys fourth. Best time, 217l4.
AT INDEPENDENCE.
INDEPENDENCE Qa.), August 7th.-Phenom
email work was done to-day at the Rusk Park
track. Manager by Nutwood, broke the two
year-old pacing record, lowering it from 1903
to PIG 1-9. Barnhart, full brother to Allerton
lowered his record from 2:2914 to 2:2234.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-08
BRIEF NOTES.

The case of Eli Mayo, charged with
violating the water ordinance, was contin-
ued in the Police Court yesterday until to-
day.
On Wednesday Charles Reed, member
of the chain-gang, made an attempt to
escape, but was caught by Deputy Sheriff
Farley.
The first of a series of mite sociables for
the benefit of 81. Johns Mission will be
given at Mrs. S. H. Gerrish's, 1917 G street.
this evening.
Daniel Gardner was thrown from his
buggy at Eighth and J streets yesterday
and severely injured. His horse had run
away and the buggy collided with another
vehicle.
s. Dwyer has put down new plank
sidewalk at Sixteenth and streets, and
claims he had right to do so. The mat
ter will be inquired into by the City Trus-
tees on Monday.
"Didn't Know 1t was Loaded; an Episode
of the lone Fair" is the title of new story
by Harry Bernard. 1t is dedicated to his
bereaved friend, W. NJ Murry. Drop u
nickel in the slot and Harry will tell his
tale of woe.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs
William II. Winkleman deeply sympathize
with them in the loss of their little son,
Girsrd J aged 10 years, who died yester-
day of diphtheria. He was a bright and
manly little fellow, and general favorite.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-08
soNOMA REPUBLICANS.
Proceedings of Their County Convention
Yesterday,

SANTA Rosa, August 7th.-The Republican
County Convention to- day nominated full
county ticket. E. P. Colgan of this county was
Endorsed for the position of State Controller.
The following nominations were made: State
Senator, ]. W. Ragsdale: Superior Judges, S. X.
Dougherty and r. +. Crawford; Sheriff. S. 1.
Allen; District Attorney, A. q. Burnett; Clerk,
Charles Solomon; Treasurer, Allen Bryant; Au-
ditor and recorder, +. G. Nagle; Assessor, Joel
Zant. County Superintendent of Schools. Mrs.
F. MEG. Martin; Surveyor, L. E. Ricksecker;
Coroner and Public Administrator, A G Blaney;
Assemblymen-Twenty- third Assembly District,
r. J. Murphy; Twenty-fourth District. ]. d.
Barnett; Twenty-ffth District H. L. Weston.
Delegates to the State Convention-J. E. Metz
GER J. c. Holloway. J. NJ. Caughey, W. D. Sink,
]. s. Young, E. W. Davis, A. B. Lennon. NJ. j.
Striening, J. F. Smith, Z. Schiermer, G. w.
Huntley. j. N. Bailhache. H. p Brainerd, F. s.
Crawford H. Meacham, w. A. Mills, G. H. Max
well. The Convention is for Morrow for Gov
ernOr,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-08
ON THE DIAMOND.

Results of Yesterdays Eastern Baseball
Games.
CHICAGO, August 7th. = Games of baseball
were played by the various leagues to-day as
follows:
PLAYERS LEAGUE
At Boston-New York 2, Boston 4.
At New York Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 4.
At Chicago-Cleveland 4, Chcago1S.
At Pittsburg- IL. Pittsburg g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures IL, Cincinnati q
At Philadelphia-New York 4. Philadelphia s.
At New York-Brooklyn IA, Boston S.
at Chicago l6, Chicago4 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Toledo-Toledo IL, Rochester G.
AT st. Louis-Su. Louis S, Syracuse g.
At Lou:sville-Louisville Z, Brooklyn2
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-08
THE GRAND CANToNMENT.
An Important and Imposing Day at
Chicago

CHICAGO, August 7th.-This was the most i'm
portant and imposing day in the Patriarchs
Militant Cantonment, being set apart tor the
grand parade. Tne first exercises of the day
were the exemplifications of the subordinate
degree work in Battery D's armory for prizes,
by North star Lodge of Minneapolis, and lodges
from Whitewater. Wis, aud Bloomington, la
dress parade and inspection took place on the
lake front grounds with about forty eantons in
line. The great sire ch of green sward was
ablaze with the black, red. purple and gold OF
the knightly uniforms and the glitter OF bur
nished steel. In the afternoon the grand parade
took place, which was witnessed by crowds OF
people.
Tonight there was another great spectacular
demonstration at Lake Front Park, with a mill
tary display, the formations of the comforting OF
the decoration OF chivalry for members of the
Rebekah degree, and u grand display OF pyro-
technics
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-08
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
State Prison Convicts Endeavor to Make
Their Escape.


Boston, August 7th.-For some time past
trouble has been brewing at the Charleston
State Prison, having its origin in the objections
of the inmates to submit to the enforcement of
the teertillo system OF measurements. This
afternoon the convicts in the shoe shops re-
fused to obey orders, and, as if led by some pre-
arranged signal, all set up terrific yell and
missiles of every description were sent flying in
all directions. the windows on the north and
west side being entirely demolished.
They made dash for the yard and a mob of
over fifty infuriated conyicts rushed for the
various walls. Instantly the sentries began
firing. The other officers of the institution
were quickly at hand and, with drawn revolv-
ers, soon massed the gang in groups, after q
hard fight, in which clubs were freely used.
and many convicts heads were badly crushed.
Word was quickly sent to police headquarters
and in short time 201 police reached the
prison in patrol wagons. 1t is not thought that
any prisoners were seriously wounded, but as
the excitement is not fully subsidized it is i'm
possible 10 say what the, result OF the shooting
viii bring forth. The guard on the walls has
been trebled and large number of policemen
are maSsed in the YARD and corridors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-08

Earned runs-San Francisco, 3. Three-base
hits-Levy, Hoffman. 1wo-base hit-Levy.
Sacrifice hits-Hanley (2), Veach, Reitz. speer,
Stevens First base on errors-San Francisco, 8;
Sacramento, 3 First base on called bslls-San
Franci.co, 4; Sacramento. 8. Left on bases
san francisco, 10; sacramento, 9. Struck out
by Young, l; by hoffman, 2. Hit by pitcher
Godar, Stevens. Double plays-Everett. Shea
and Veach; Godar, Reitz and Stapleton; Everett
to Veach; Ebright, Shea and Veach; Good
enough to Reitz; Veach to Shea. Umpires-
Donohue and Mclaughlin. Stapleton, scorer.