davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

some after being dragged through the lake as II they
had been killed on shore. In the secoHu PI'c, -
consider II base cOwaitce TO shoot swimming W.,
Men In prOpel II much faster tIia W. ~
deer shore and when he emerges and springs mo
the woods get shot al him "a he leaps away AZ. ~.
that way the deer has chancc lot Ms ii0' "N" wv
hunter as fair "a shot as lie could wish Tor. A., A..
Continuing. the narrator said saw men from that
camp repeatedly Kill swimming deer Ihey w0pIu
pursue the animal in their canoes and overaMne mn
Of the would seize the deer by MS taII wnlie
another would fire a shot through his BRAIN. ms
usually took place near shore. The tail was lald holu
OF to prevent the from sinking out OF sight after
portions OF him needed for food were Gu!
away and the remainder left 10 decay. There should
be a law that no deer should be killed in the water
More deer are lost than bagged by such process
that might have helped continue the pleasures OF the
chase as regarded By honest sp0rtsmen'
The law prohibits the chasing oil deer by dog IN
Delaware and 81 Lawrence counties, and allows IL IN
other counties only from september / 10 october 70
Most spoxts men believe that deer should not be
hunted with dogs anywhere at any time especially in
the Adirondacks They would feel better satisfied with
the present law, however more regard were paid TO
IT, II Is "A notorious fact that dogs are used
with impunty IN parts OF the Adlrondacks IRON rom
matter the law has little weight AZ any time. for deer
are shot I'm July and chased by dogs In that month
As we'll as in November and December. after the season
closes The most potent argument In favor OF pro-
tighten the deer away. some of them 90 into the
mountains to stay until the winter yards are formed
Others 10 into the north country and not few
dcbarlS across to the Maine woods. The bay of n
hound the woods frghtens every deer within sound
OF il. Each fears that the dogs are on his trail
and of they all like the wind 10 the mountains
The result Is that the hunters who have no dogs are
deprived of all chances Of having any sport at all 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
WOMEN VINO GAMBLE ~ SARATOGA

From letter to The st. Louis Republic.
What is the matter with the women Ihel , ou "s
aim seems TO be To look like the women tleN ,us' ,iy
fo and ia behave like them we'll In this they ,h ia
they initiate the Parisenne. but they do no'hs ncver
sort. she may initiate their goMns' Ou ahSoute liz.
looks conscious and always appears IN soso ~ sara
norancc Of their existence But the woman ~ ,he1r
toga always knows who they are haS its 81 them
Madame. or mademoiselle dor sometimes u = w 20 Won
teri you would be wiser in your generation a, led
only realized that there are so many Things u'H '
better be left unsaid. $500, +, ,.o, Won
II YOU have drop Of gambling blood IN you! 70" cub
will be happy there. Between the races ana o Srows
homseS voir opportunitics are MANY for Who hlo"'
among many, when you drop IN 10 pl'y 1,v Wv whe,
clergymen are reported being winners at tne a,
Something funny happened the other C, e'e sns lst
a roulette table. \ Young man GANG el ~ Now
it's sisters turn sisters money was pun %, ,hsi
81 and l3 and black. and won In Sacn va" i,ereSt
even the old gamblers watched with great
When the last Of the four NUMBERS nau n o n,yed Oh
Lena Dcspard's numbers and colors was riche' W
deal than when the day began. .. r,ovIno noker at
private house and flirting with nice young m ,ss
at the time She frvolled ana iauscI With her,
real earnest poker PLAYERS were I" ippan fashion,
She announced that she did not want stns'' shs
gigge and kept on raising the bet ana then asN,Ily
NTH the young man. and said @Wasnl The Oh
Meet and he ggsled and " t5e one lett who had
four mines kept raising the bet as , she ap he changed
time he thought she was caod bershe laid down the
most ms r"vol aush in diamonds that you ever and
The frivolous look DISAPPEARED from ner hat was
She took In that pot with an air OF triumph ans mol
jntereSting il not lovely. sweet woman W In
shine we'll at the card table If there Is any y ana
grasping She appeared. she would not hdus'
In - little ante :, -. nil. en- had for
her adoratIon OF the horses is real reason p oly
makes such-well. / might as well gay had nod been
cre.ter and She had STAYED ut home she hsns
hcr~a something that she does not eom ~ hard limo
about her mouth that you would not like W sec WV
that of anyone you loved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24

men in whose hearts not one drop Of true sporting
blood flows willing To crafty them even by the
sacrifice O the cOmmOncst human instincts OF justice
There Dianas among modern women, and tho
woman who shoots deer in the Adlrondachs does IL
an cNccutiOncr would spring the trap OF the scaioli
upon which stands man whose innocence of crime Is
Acknowledged by the law. Every year women IN these
camping parties allowed TO shoot deer which nave
been captured alive and then hobblcd in the woods
The deer cannot escape, and the women pop away az
him until some chance bullet brings him down.
sometimes, believe, the women do not know that
the deer is tied fast 10 tree but If they had even
they would realize that deer would run
away If not tied fast was told by two guides upon
whose word have every reliance that the deer shot
by Mrs. Cleveland during her hrst visit to the Adj
rondacks with her husband. then President of the
United states, hobblcd to stake. Mrs. Cleve-
lard may moi have known that the deer tied.
but she ought 10 have known 1t. considering her
knowedgcd intelligence. The guides refer to. whose
names | could mention. IL necessary. told me that
shortly after Mrs Cleveland arrived at Pan smiths.
ST. Regis Lake. she expressed wish to have the honor
Of killing deer. Mr.. Cleveland employed guides 10
enable his bride TO CRAFTY her ambition. There was
no possibility that she could into the woods and
shoot deer running wild and FIRE, for even the most
expert hunters pass weeks In the woods without oh.
tanng shot sometimes and then miss the fcctfooted
animal within range of which they come at last. The
guides pointed out to Mr.. Cleveland that his wife
could kill deer only If the deer was tied. or was
willing to walk up aud be shot for the mere sake of
being killed by Presidents wife That made no DIFF
ference, Mrs Cleveland wanted 10 shoot deer. and
shoot one she must. one Of the guides perhaps
ovcrawed by the majesty of the office held by
MIR. Cleveland, agreed but to his credit reluctantly
try TO capture deer alive. lie expert with
the rife. and had spent years on the plains. IL was
an easy thing for him 10 crease wild mustang and he
concluded to deer. This is done by shooting
the animal through particular part OF the neck.
the bullet merely stunning him temporarily without
making fatal wound In day two he got to
the wndwad Of a small herd browsing, and succeeded
In getting good broadsldc shot at yearlng buck.
His game came down. was captured and brought back
to the shore Of the lake 1t tied ly the left hind
leg to the trunk of sapllng which had been sawed
OIL close 10 the ground and left there. The next day
ME- Cleveland taken into . By the guides,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
| TRUE SPORTSMAN'S LIFE.
HUNTING IN THE ACKNOWLEDGES.
SOME GROSS VIOLATIONS OF THE GAME LAWS

SOME GROSS VIOLATIONS OF THE GAME LAWS
BY AMATEUR HUNTERS.
Already the sharp report Of the sportmans rifle mas
resounded from hill to hill in the Adrondacks Inc
wild deer has heard the echoes and with fastbcathS
heart has sped through forest stream and lake. seek
ing safety in the deeper wilderness. The law de-
clares deer may be shot I'm all Of the counties OF
the state, excepting Queens and Suffolk between
August and November 1. and during the first week
Of this open season the Nimrods OF the city nave
sought the wilderness in large numbers. The deer
in turn, have gone further into the woods, and now
the real sport begins
A party Of enthusiastic spormen met In an uptown
club few nights before the deershoOting season
began to talk their plans and map out their
routes. As always happens when Adirondack sports
men come together there was great deal said ABOUT
the ourageS perpetrated in the woods by INSCRIPTIONS
gInners the violations of the game laws by men VINO
have no right lay claim to the title Of sporsmen
and the Dissertation Of the great park by those who
WELD the and ii was prominent phy-
stefan in the party Of the truest and most de-
voted OF sportsmen. who said that every man who
loved life In the woods must feel thankful to The
Tribune for its efforts in behalf OF the preservation Oh
the Adirondack forests. 1t was only needed now, nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
HE ACCEPTED NO REWARD.

From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
Wallace Ncnscl. the Fourth ave. broker found n
pocketbook In Fourth ave yesterday containing ~ 900
in money and securities. The stuffed wallet trick is
such familiar that Mr.. Ncnsel rather back
ward about picking up the purse at first
Later In the day he learned that Charles Reno
had lost the money. Mr.. Reno naturally very
much worried by the loss and was a very happy man
when Mr.. Ncnsel returned the money and papers
lie wished to make the finder a handsome present
Mr. Vensel refused any reward. Mr.. Reno was very
proflso In his thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-24
IN SCENARIOS OLD HOME.
4 CELEBRATED MURDER TRIAL OF OVER
FORTY YEARS AGO.
HATRED AGAINST Mr. SEWARD FOR HIS DE-
FENCE OF AN INSANE NEGRo-How HIS
FELLow-CITIZENS DID JUSTICE
To HIS MEMORY
TO Ills MEMORY.

Auburn, Aug 90 (SpeciaD.-Centrai New OK
Is rich in pretty and interesting towns ana cioes'
but few of them are pretticr and have histories
more interesting than Auburn. Perhaps the
lovers of the grand and startling in scenery would
not be at all pleased with the surroundings, Tor
there are no towering mountains or deep, dark
valleys to bewllder and astonish ore. On the
other hand, however, the lovers of the beautiful
can find much to interest them in the easy and
graceful outlines of the ncighborins hills and the
gentle valleys in which are clustered coscy-look-
lug hamlets and villages.
There are few pretticr bodies of water than
Owasco Lake, which is within easy walking dis
tancc of this city. The lake is only eleven miles
long, but it is sheet of water worthy OF any
artists efforts TO reproduce it on canvas The
lake is large enough for small sailing craft and
steam yachts and during the warm weather 1t Is
crowded with all kinds OF small boats' us
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-13

nnb bis in bic ytorbiee fabren tOnnten. @ui
otele Weiie, meinte er, wiirbe Der beI6werlibe
Ianorpe9 permieoen, uno eS wiirben bic 6iiiten
bes Wittelldnbii6en Weeres unb Der Rorbiee
bird S6ifffabrt matchmaker perbunbeu. Jieis
otl6 aber auf bieieS gSert wuroe Qelius @raci.
? liz, Der Stattbalter Der bel9ii6en YropinS [su
pelter oantals aud 8rier uno Heuntirben oes
| bOrte unb oeBbalb bemiibte er ii6, ben 8efus
>ein5ul6I6tern.: er mOse ii6 bitten, 9eeionen in
cine ibm ni6t 3uitebsnbe Yropins gu brineen
lino I'M bic @unit Der @aliiden Nropinsen sl
uerber aud weroe Der Saiier - 10 ~bebouptete
er rpieoerbolt - ba5 Hert oils Elm bo6be6enf=
lltes anieben. 60 ma6te er RiitIi6ten aelI.
tenb. mobur6 oit-bie treiiliditen lutsrnebmIns
gen bintertrieben Duroen."
0asu bemerft bic .Sr. Qanbesste.':
gu bielem gert6te bes Cactus iiber oas alIo
i6on Dor mebr oils 1900 Sabren eefaBte, aber
aus Neio bintertriebene 6analproiett mddte
i9on Dor nebr als 300 Sabreu Der beribmts
gelebrte sSuitus 9ipiius in isiusr aus9abe Der
gSerte beS Cactus bic anmerfung:
% gutter @ott, pel6' ein nitli6es, erobes
lno wabrbaft fOni9lides &ertl"
Der alte wadere Qipiius fam Ii9 9liitli6
preile en-. baB er beite ni6t mebr lebt, ooer oab
er nitt ear ais Sbeilnebmer on ber geriamm
lung Der Wnielfanals CSntereilenteu cine iol6e
aelBerun9 9erpa9t bat! Gem wie piirbe er
alsoann pom aelius @racilis benz i3neiten sors
mig an9efabreu uno logar NIT anbeutuneen
iiber oas DtiBialen on b06iter lnb allerb06Iter
Stele bebrdut lporben lein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-13

ausudrts ~reiifen, ur1 bort Nrbeit gu iuden.
Nuf benz Babnbofe mar sroBes, riibrenbes
Ibidtebnebmen. Damn fftesen 40 @sieIs
len Elm. nm mad Saarbriiden su ~fa4rsn,
bod % fiesen f9on In 90usn6riiden mics
Der aus, UNI ibre S9ritte rpieber beimudrts
81 lenteu. gs mar bIinoes Wan0usr
sepeien.
gu Grier purben bie giusn 9aus
unb Reuer9ou, ionic Der Weinsarten vober
benz S4antenbun9ert" NIT SommerbauS
unb ein @deritiid i'm Banne bon .Rirens
bet Der S9elt" perifsisert. Die 8iua
2dus erparb fir 100, 900 Wart 6err gts
sarrenfabritant S6aeibt, BITE giaa Reuers
DON fur AZ, 900 Wart Ssrr Wuisumsbis
rector Or. 5ettuer, ben @sinsartsn fir
1850 Wart 6err &aufrann unb @iters
mailer u. hartmann, bas Nderflt fir
40l0 WtaIt 6err Spebiteur Sol. Sotits
mann.
Sn Rons Bel Erier beifebt nod Der
ionoerbnre aIte @ebrau9, baB BEL sinem
Sterbsfaa BITE InsebOrisen bss geriforbes
men feIbif bas @rab srabsn mullen. Oils
neuIt1 ;ysmanb itarb aus elmer tirsli5 ;us
se3osenen Sanilie, BITE nod nidts BON benz
patrtar9aIiiden @sbrau1 puBts unS BET
9ei3er,as auf ben Rirdbof tom, u,uBte
mon pieoer umtebren, neil tein @rab bers
seffeat mar.
gu Eetttn EN- BET Rennis ma1ten
bic climber Elm Seusrden i'm WaIbe. Der
Branb eriff I'm, ft9 unb IS purbsu mebr
ais Elm l5ectar bes Der @smsinbe Sins unb
Rennis seb0renben Walbes i6uer bsi1ds
bist. Rit Wibe sslans bas 26i9en.
Trier. Sis nun i9on Idnsere Seit
i5uebenbeu l1nterbanbIunsen suii9en Der
Snnuns Der 8auuntsrnsbmsr uno benz
5aduerein Der Waurer itnb nun bod ses
i9eitert, tnbem Isstere nun ben aIsss
meinen Streit besann. gon ben i'm @anz
ssn stpa $50 Waurern Der Stabt Leg
ten ndmIi9 an 200 bic Nrbeit nisber.
Dauon reiftsn fofort Is mad aus
udrtisen gaupIdsen ab, auberen Worsen
folsten 20 mad. SdmmtIi9s Der Snnuus
aneeb6rise l1nternsbmer perbaIteu itd su
ben Sorberunsen Der 4rbsiter ablebnsnb;
basesen babsn 10 Waurermsiifer, Idmmts
LID auBsrbaIb Der Snnuus ifebenb, bic
Torberuns Der Streitsnbeu bur4 Inter-
i4rift bewiuist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-13
smgenbursti@eS aus 8eI8ten.

arIou. Gin lnfau sreisnsts fi5 aml
Sonntas, ben 10. NpliI, auf benz gabns
bofe. gtnsm gtisnbabnbeamtsn, Namsus
Bernard, purbe Der re6te SUB bur9 einen
@asson ssrmaImt. Oas gstn wurbe
amputirt.
gu EonteIin ten wurbsn benz
S90fisn Bsrnarbp bic Ssnifsr bee Sauiss
eiussporfeu. Die Yolitit i9eint Der Chat
ui5t frsmb ,u isin unb bic BoIt,si bat cine
i5arie Inter la@uns anseOrbnet.
Ritts apriI bat elm i5psrer
S9ussfaQ Den n6rbli5sn Ebsil Der Sro'
ping beimssiudt. SIN gu war bic Grbe
nit sinsm psiBen Wantsl beostt. @uf
ben anb05su ssssn Baituc9 lag Der S&nss
5 9entimster bod. Gis beosdts ftsbsnbes
8afsr.
Die bsIsii4s Resierunsb bat
~ Irlon fir 81 900 Sr. ben @arten bes
Cafe de la Paix, benz Yart gsseniibsr ssIss
gen. CUR @rri9tuns zines POffamtss ses
fault.
gu gtrton purSe has 5aus bes
Mssssrs Depisfe burd cine Jsusrsbrunii
sanSIi9 sinssdidsrt.
@iuiltanb Der Stabt NrIou,
pom l. bis Is. gpril 1890.
Seiratbeu. Bonn 5. april: Gourab
luxembourg nit glnna Wtaria Woof. Bonn Z.
Sobauu Yeter Solp nit Selma 8ictoria 9uge-
ME Wonop. Yom s.. Bernard Sacob Pierlon
nit Mtaria glilabetb Gmilie 8iudert. Som
g.. Sulius Better gerarb nit Suian1a S6u,
Som r.. antou Soiepb Subert Waiiart nit
Seopoloine Slemeuce Seieune.
SterbefGlIe. Bonn 7. alpril: &atba:
riua Gleouore Wtatbeu, AZ Sabre alt, So6tel
pou Wtibel uub Satbarina Staubt. Bonn 8.
@lilabetb @raaS, 80 8. alt, &ittpe BON Uta;
tbias 8eber. Bonn ~. Sbereiia Sun9erS, %
s. alt, GbeiraI pom Sbeooot &ilpertb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-13
&ammer Der Mbgeuronetsn I'D 9ursmbura.

Die Rammer bot am 90. april lire arbeiten
nit BET @rleoi9un9 elmer an;abl pon Yetitioz
men pieoer auf9enommeu. Damn puroe bic
@eiesuorla9e iiber bas Qbtommen nit ben Ses
cunodrbabnen we9en Der Seibenfelb6en : Sons
ceilton, u1o iene iiber bic 8ertbeilune beS ben
@rlnbbeiitern 5ufaaenoen Qntbeils am ertro9e
Der uttnen Soncellionen, obne Sppoltion let:
tens Der Santiner, Sut9ebeiBen. Die Sibun9
ltloB NIT ueri6teoenen ,Sra9en uno Snterpels
lationen. Serr Sifiet perlan9te bic periu6ss
weiie @infiibrun9 zines ermGbigten Carries auf
Der Sautenba6 :Nilser @iienbabn. Ser u.
@oQart tla9te ii6er bic inhs Stoten eeratbene
austiibrun9 oes arteiiii6en SrlInuens in Sets
tembur9 Der, pte es ldelnt, our9 bas iriibere
Nilitartommanbo in ansrifi senommell NOR
ben mar %. @nbli6 peranlaBte cine @nira9e
oes Srn. Rii6 ben Generals irettcr Der OfienIs
ltden ganten Srn. 8born gu Der Grtldrlin9 /:
es lei aQeroin9s Dor einisen Nonaten leitens
elmer yriiiieler @rlppe bas @eiu6 nm @oucels
Jon Su elmer i6malipurisen gabn Spii6en 3o:
oinsen 2urembur9 : @6terna6 ein9eaanaen {;
bod let balo nabber bic Strefe 2Irembllr9s
@6terna6 in @e9fau 9etommen. Die Don Der
&e9terun9 beSebrten aufi6liiie iber bic Qeiz
itunssfdbt9teit Der @eieui6ait uno beren Sors
berlln9en ieiep in Lester 3eit ein9eeansen unb
Der Serpaltun9 SIR Griifuu9 iibereeben rporbeu.
Sieie an9elesenbeit beiGnoe ii6 Semna6 nod
ni6t inleinem Stubiunr, oas III beitimmten Soiis
nlngen bere6ti9en tOnnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-13
Saar, Wuiel, Gifel uuo Snasrid.

Erisr. Die SdIfts Der WaursrssisI,
len itrsitt nod, bic anbsre Sdlfts bat ibrs
SorOsruns, 35 Big. 2ubu per Stunbs uab
~lOitiinbise arbeitsSeit bswiuist betOmmsn.
gs finb seraSe bic tlsineren Mtsiiter, wsl9s
susrif na9ssssbsn. ginsn Yofsn babeu
Die itreitsnben MaursrssisIen ssipisIt.
ste ~poiauntsu aus, baB 40 @sisIsn mad
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-13

"""Ss' 0etsVn8tn tOnllle.
gu gonsborfi III man in Der .Rirde
NIT Der etnltsuuns Der bsiben pom 9rn.
ytaoeag Sel1entfen 9sr'a!ten ebo,fenlter
pel9aIti9t. O's'sIosn ~ureen 81 St'er
"
Woo'n9en. am y. Sat 1889
maren PIE G9slenfe Saro4e aus J%tooin9sn
De9en gtiBoran9 oes 3utrauens 3I le s
&a9en 9eIan9niB psruttBettt rpp1oen. SGs
srt'nFantite Hiibetl putne pom appels
eots nS,gsliaBen. . Sts @'sor. s. SdPt.
msoen Stnu1as1s MN ,nErfiSt;.sn
Wsoysn I'M @9sn,b;rsou ,uT S ,obTTun
mn al 20 :, Ssr",,bs;rs noyhsu hs5
SInnsGbnS SnSs,ts hns ,1ytbs;f ~, ;nSsu ~
isbsm Zine @%siSnonisitrofs non % Saasn
,uerfonnts. ~
Wiorbsr 9is R~a,asrfotr;. y. Col,
9onusriioo ~ In,iI IN, 1str;sb Estmn
10 iunas Vsute Spr Sh,,Is sr,roS;srs
snohsn unS SS,oIinoe f;nSsr Rain Rs.
idSitiouno: ipSts,bis ,oI bic oabl her
W,bsitSfrS}rp ouf 1910 nsilsicsrt NOR.
ben; BITE Sabrit lit oljo in Der 8e,isbuna
cine 8obltbat fir Sianbsn.
m,r.,,
am ~. agr.r IanO Vst Sgshle
Cs.w.u. uun o'uI"t.asen s'"s a!Osus'ust'
'"h'"''"'s PULL ws'@e 's9' '"s'S pe''Nl.
gu Wontorf fol- bsim Staatsbabe
pom &esierunsspssen cine nsue G,beit &C.:
mag1 wetCsn euro Gs ah.esan9 e'res
gtoBsh aSs'gs.s, or' pp Iansy pen !oah'
lca" aHp galtsn III Se. RECOMMENDATION
u.onooll gmaS'sgt mnp e0n usm utls' ss'
'eS'e" 1esul"'e" "''oa@ Se"a9'' w'p'
Remi9. Sn ben WsiHbaubsI lit felt
Witte 9lpril nsues Qsbsn setommsn. am
IL. NpriI sins pon bier sin Sdiff nit
Wein moislabwdrts. Iu9 in Wormsls
binsen unb gbneu sebt Der 5anbsl wieber
Hott.
rrsuhur Q;s Az Mrrh,rs
Suborn ous Ms,tert rnb q u. S6u.
mader aug Rippad BADEN bic Vrlfuna Der
Ganbibatur Der ghilolopbie un6 9biloloaie
aIs 9orbsrsituus auf has Gsdtsitabium
betunbsn.
6err Sobann S6reiber, @es
ri4tspoa5iebsr beim 8e,irtsssridte gu
Distir9, NIT Dem Gmtsuobnfse 3u Bils,
1T In terislbsn giseniGaft beim SeSirfss
ssri9te gu 2ursmburs, nit benz Antspobns
fse ,u @repsnma9sr, ernaunt poroen, in
@rietung bss Srn. Seinr. @eib, wsl9sr
isiusn gmtsuobnis s~sdnbert bat.
a., oorsu;,th1 usrhst. m,6 msr.
a,a sss srStsn Observation-Disclosures
I" NissrSsr Ws, ;,,sass;Sts Nm q
S,;.;um ~ sr m Wsrsh an S,iSsu
Stsms s.t ~ hisisr oshtsrs burb Arm
a. go ix,S;hsr !, 0.rsn,.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-06

500, goo. 900 recently, and there would
have been n receiver this months II there
Ind not been a change OF manage
ment. -
Gould il reported as saying to the
Daily Stockholder: 1.-THE questions are
not will the association be successfully
formed, or will the effect on the roads
forming it be advantageous. Those
questions are settled in the affirmative
already. The unsettled question Is as to
the disadvantage to any road not joining
it. l believe the membership in it will
soon be regarded as valuable franchise,
just as is the membership in the Associ-
ated Press now. II seems to me any
railroad in the territory covered would
be willing TO pay, and could afford to
pay, 500, 600 for membership in the
Western association, if il coulo not get
in otherwise. The saving in expense
alone would justify that expenditure. -
An active trader said to-day: "Some-
body has been buying good deal of
Atchison during the last week. AS il
rallies when the market gets strong and
does not 20 down much when other
stocks decline, j have heard that IA
vorable report is coming out and that it
has something to do with the recent buy
ing. Unless there ia something of this
kind Atchison has not had the fall lately
to which it is entitled in view of the re-
action in other stocks,''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-06
A CONFESSION.
Train Robbery OF Two Yesrs Ago
About TO be Cleared.

4 deputy United States marshal who
was in Fort Worth yesterday told Sheriff
Richardson that Andy Temple, the
Pryor Creek, I. t., train robber, who
was arrested in this city, has confessed
to having been q member of .he gang
which held up the Santa Fe train at
Crowley, Tex. some time ago.
Temple was arrested in Fort Worth
last summer and was taken to Fort
Smith, where he plead guilty and was
sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary
at Detroit, Mich. He is now serving his
"time.''
1t will be remembered that Temple was
arrested on the strength Of a confession
made by his former comrade in crime,
John burlington, who is now under SEM
tence of death in Missouri. Temple wac
employed for some time IN restaurant
on Lower Main street. The deputy's
statement that he has made confession
of the Crowley job promises to be sensa-
tional and may clear up mystery which
has for the past two years shrouded that
bold and successful robbery. The officers
are reticent about the matter and have
as yet given out but little Information
about the confession it is said Temple
has made