davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-30

Three Democratic GoverporS-IIill,
of New York; Albeit, of New Jersey,
and PattisOn, of P"nnsylvania-have
officially and personally protested
against the unloading of all taxation on
real estate. They recognize that, to-
day, the great bulk of property is per-
sonal, and that becaus that foIm of
property is easily hidden from
taxation is no reason why it should be
allowed to escape. Make it "A crime to
conceal property from taxation; give
the assessors power to search for and
discover it; and select the proper men
for assessors under sever penalties for
fraudulent under valuation, and you
can get at the personal property as cas-
lily as the real es, ate.-Irue AMERICAN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-30
SOLE AGENTS FOR
TOWERS FISH BRAND
OILED

We have a large and assorted stock of
both the Fish and Shield Brands of Oiled
Clothing, which are acknowledged to be
the best on the market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
THE WORM Turns.

The proposed meeting at Fort Worth
ui representatives of the moderate
members Of the Alliance will be fruit
tui OF important results. These men
.rhn have STAYED at home and held cot
ton while the radical members have
got together and denounced everything
except themselves, have had nothing
to say in the conduct of the affairs of
the order. So far As the public knows,
they are nothing. Except on rare oc-
casions, they have not made their
presence felt in the proceedings of the
lodges. If one seeks for knowledge OF
the Alliances attitude upon important
public questions, he must turn to their
official utterances and proceedings. and
these show that the views OF the ALI
ance are the views OF c. w Macune,
Evan Jones and r. J. Sledge.
89t the party in the Alliance that
rejects the infallibility of this triumvi-
rate now comes forward and insists
upon being heard. The men who COM
pose this party assert that they have a
controlling interest in the organiza-
ton, and object to being frozen out by
the more active minority. To make
themselves heard, they will call a
meeting at Fort Worth soon, and we
shall look to see the temperature in
this ueighborhood rise several degrees.
There will be animation in the meet
ing, OF course. The radicals are not
going to stay away. They viii try to
pack the meeting. They are men of
words. and they will be heard. Their
orators and their strategists will be on
hand in force. They Will endeavor to
prevent TIE adoption OF resolutions at
variance with the spirit Of The Waco
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02

IT IS a remarkable circumstance that
tbs federation convention that framed
tho new constitution binding the
several states of Australia in one com
mnnwealth' was in session only one
month y constitutional convention in
Texas or shy other state, would con-
sumo that much time n wrangling
over a proposition that should be eft
:" the legislature TO deal with. Aus.
tralia Is a long way distant from Wash
ington and has probably rever heard
of Tom Reed and his rapid business"
methods OF managing dei5erative
bodies, hy't It appears to have a very
commendabie way of dispatching bus
mess with great celebrity. and saying
nothing about ID.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
DEMOCRATIC CLUB SAYINGS.

Congressman \ 0bott in his very readable
| and sound Democratic article gets 10 the
edge of the water, but doesn't jump in. He
says we must have gold, silver and legal
tender. Now, Judge, how are we 10 get the
legal tender into The channels of trace I,
This is the only issue in the sub-treasUry
the national banl bill, the Gibbs BIZ and
Col Culbersons deficit scheme. Now.
Judge, get right nto the cold, cold water
On this proposition Bonham and Sulphur
Springs have spoken, but not the Demo-
cratic party. Next.
If we are to make deficits to issue le-
gal tenders 10 cover" will Col. Culberson
tell us what is 10 become of the annual rev
enue that the Federal government gets
from taxation. VIII not the inc, -ased con
sumption under the low tariff bring reve-
nue. equal to that under the present iniqui-
tous syStem9
If the income from taxation is now equal
10 legitimate annual expenses OF govern
ment, won'twe have to devise some extraor-
dina-y and unnecessary expenses of gov
eminent upon which TO base deficit issue
of legal tenders2
How does man know so surely that all
other schemes are wrong if he hasn't any
idea of his own as to how the addition to
the volume of circulating medium is TO be
rpGteA lulo Llit VI ltItlcF Liz uOC-
tor that knows that patient is sick gener-
ally knows enough to suggest a remedy
even if only catnip tea. Ii you have well
defined method, state it However defect
i've their propositions We're, Culberson and
Gibbs are all right until somebody suggests
something better.
Those who are abusing Gibbs and his bill
are not growing any glory for themselves
or contributing anything TO this campaign
of education. The issue is how to get the
needed additional legal tender into circula-
ton. IF neither the Culberson nor the
Gibbs scheme suits you, what shall it be?
The people are for positive policies and viii
stick TO the men who give them in the best
shape. This is 4 campaign of education
within the Democratic party. Speak up
gentlemen. the next national convention
only viii decide whether you are right or
wrong.
Barney Gibbs and Col Culberson have
both proposed a scheme TO get the additional
volume OF currency into circulation PolIti-
clans should be too manly TO hop on these
unless they present a remedy. Consider
ing how full this state is of
in future, they are mighty slow getting
to the front on this issue. No dodgine,
gentlemen, in this campaign of education
The two gentlemen can so for each other
but no man enters the rim, without first
specifically declaring himself. This is
Democratic and fair
As against the present system and the
scheme we have Col Culber-
sons deficit covering" scheme and Gibbs
banks of circulation.
There are three ways of getting legal
tenders into circulation
/. BY bank system
2. BY loaning to each citizen
8. By inaugurating a system Of public
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
SIR JOHN MCDONALD.
Life Slowly Ebbing Away-The Question of
Leadership Actively Dis
cuSsed.

OTTAWA. ONT, June Sir John Me
Donaid'S hours are numbered Since 10
O'Clock this morning he has exhibited in
crossing weakness, and as q precautionary
measure he is awakened by his attendants
every two hours. The hearts action is be-
coming more feeble, indicating that life's
fame is burning very low.
To-day saw no cessation of the rush
towards Farms Cliff. At the approaches on
Sussex street long line Of vehicles
blocked the roadway and curious throng,
including many ladies, passed up to the
very gates in their anxiety to learn the
latest intelligence.
The question of leadership is being
actively discussed. The general opin-
ion is that Sir John THOMPSON
will be the next premier, although major
ity of the Western members favor Sir
Charles Topper. The French Conservatives
are almost unit for Sir John Thompson.
and many insist upon his appoint
ment. The matter to very
considerable degree rests with
the governor general, who it is stated.
learned the premier's wish during the cleo
ton campaign. Sir Charles Upper at that
time was his choice. Hon. J. j. Cabot is
also strongly spoken of.
The house OF commons meets this after
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
HENRY w.rrERsoN PROTESTS.

Henry Watterson on returning home
from his lecture tour found awaiting
him. as he says. e ''basEet full' OF
newspaper clippings purporting to be
accounts of interviews had with him
in various places in which he is
held variously to account for utter
ances Of the most contradictory
character, which ne never made"
He desires therefore to add his humble
protest 10 that OF Cleveland and
ingalls, against the newspaper inter-
viewer. so called: that is the reprOduc-
ton at second hard and from memory,
by one man of the alleged opinions of
another man who lis supposed to have
turned his mouth up II The ever pres
ent reporter" He appeals TO his
fellow craftsmen feelingly against ''the
jamboree Of nonsense to which he has
been made vicariously 20 serve as d
kind of jumping jack" and says that
IF the devil himself should make a
flying trip TO America and should
register in his own name at one of
our hotels, he would not know himself
at all as reported in the morning
papers. ard would need two Phila-
dslphia lawyers and Chicago sport
ing man to re-establish his character
on his return home" Henry is hot
in his protest against the style OF
interviewing mentioned, which he says
has come to be the merest wheel
barrow for carrying off the intellect
ual garbage of the time" For terse,
epigrammatic and picturesque descrip-
ton of fake Interviewing Cleveland and
Ingalls, are not in it With Henry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
PRESBYTERIANS.
MONDAYS SESSION OF THE
NORTHERN ASSEMBLY.
Many Commissioners Departed for Their
Homes-The Christian Eudeayor
Movement Discussed-Notes.
Beginning OF The End.

NEtCiai 10 Tie (TdZGIlc.
DETROIT, Mich, June There were
signs of the beginning Of the end at the
Pres byterian assembly this morning
Many commissioners have gone home, and
the attendance was light.
The committee On Overtures reported this
morning, recommending no action be taken
on the overture for reaction of the PreS5y-
terrain order OF deaconesses. The commit
tee also recommended the recognition Of
the Society for Christian endeavor and
other young peoples societies.
Oh. Mckibbon opposed the recommeada-
ton, and DR.. Sinclair of Boston denounced
tie Christian endeayor movement as sell
ing Of church principles for financial con-
slderation- What was wanted was church
unity, but UNCONVENTIONAL lines must be
kept up.
The appointment of a committee to con-
slider the matter was defeated and the rest
OF the report was adopted.
The assembly considered the affairs q
the board of publication, and after some
squarin9 away at the board, the report of
Judge Hands committee, declaring that
the board had spent money entrusted to it
wisely, was adopted.
On reassembling after recess Mr. Jenki!L
from the committee on seal, moved that the
committee be continued till the next assem-
bly,. Lost.
DIR. Wright recommended that the Dc, ice
be an open Bible, and that the committee
have it suitably drafted at the next assem-
bly,. Adopted
1t was decided that the assembly send
delegates to other than ecclesiastical bodies,
and so send delegates to the temperance
congress to be held at Saratoga this month.
The committee on narratives reported an en-
couraging general increase i'll the work, and
that Of construction of churches report re-
turns from twenty nine synods and 200
presbyteriss, showing the entire member
ship TO be 79S.445, a net gain of 81 445. Total
contributions for home expenses and be-
nevolence, S135, 1920
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
sNUNEXPECTED ALARM.

While the Charleston is securing the
seas IF seas may be securely, in search
| of prize that has eluded her and got
| off to Australia, seven eight thousand
| miles out of the pursuer's way, and while
the country is holding its hands up to
its ear, metaphorically speaking, for
the reyerberations Of the booming artil-
lery, a faint note of war breaks upon
the listening nation from an unex-
pected quarter.
Capt. y. c. Marley, company Twen-
ty-fourth infantry, is stationed at san
Carlos, Arizona. Company is distin-
guished by virtue ofits color. 1t is ne
gro company. Capt. Markley is u
Caucasian, and when drilling On hot
day, and circumstances forced him to
windward of his perspiring soldiers, his
offended nostrils revolted at the duty.
He stood his menIlp in line and swore at
them, specifically calling them id
black monkeys" This proving to be
caSus belli, war broke out at once. and the
status quo is still in that condition.
The captain put thirty OF the troopers
under arrest, and the secretary of war
ordered their rel ease and has sent out
court OF inquiry TO make an inyesti-
cation and ascertain if the cause of the
captains complaint is really strong
enough to justly him in calling his
men black monkeys, and damn them at
that.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
works and paying it out fresh from the

works and paying it out fresh from the
press.
Which shall il be-
Col. Culberson, in his speech, says that
all the government should have to do with
the banks is retain official supervision
over them If the government does not
furnish them the circulating medium on
bonds or any other basis. why should the
government have official supervision over
them, any more than over any other private
business Wouldn't it be parental authority
over somebody else's child9
What has the United States government
to do with providing a safe place of de-
positl Wouldn't the legal tender paid out
under Col Culberson's deficit covering
scheme benefit the locality in which SPENT
It would be rather slow getting to other To-
calities where needed to move crops or for
other legitimate commercial necessities.
Wien you have nothing to offer yourself
and feel like being rough on Culberson's
and Gibbs schemes, remember Moses with
the help of the LORD found solution of the
financial question very different. She must
be solved. DEMOCRAT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
ILLICIT LOVE.
adultery Charge-The Woman the
Wife of a Wealthy Mexican Merchant.
Special TO the Gazette.

''l'ttldl ~ the TbEtttt
SAN ANTONIO, Ten. June f.-On Sunday
a couple arrived from Monterey. Mex.
went TO quiet hotel and registered as
''Carleos SaloS and wife They attracted
little attention and were apparently de-
voted to each other, the woman being
especially fond. To-day telegram was
received asking for the arrest and deten-
ton of Sal0s on the charge of adultery.
He was jailed. The lady is Sonora Juana
Pena, wife of Theodore Pena, one OF the
leading merchants and wealthiest men of
Monterey. When the arrest was made
Sonora Pena went into Il flood of tears,
threw her arms about the neck of her
adorer and vowed that she would nevei.
desert him. She is about thirty-tive years
old, and extremely beautiful in the
III luscious and passionate style of
some of her country women. She is Il
linguist, has valuable iewelry. wears costly
dresses, and is evidently Of aristocratic
birth.
SaIos, on the other hand, is very dark and
is ugly, IS much her junior and
is not specially attractive III any way. He
is evidently far below her in the social
scale.
Her husband, Don Theodore Pena. =
fifty-ffve years old and is wrapped up in
her. He is making every effort to induce
her 10 return, but ahe has refused
The offense with which Salos is charged
is punishabe by the laws OF Texas with
two years confinement in the penitentiary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02

meeting, and there the clash will come.
1t viii be the special purpose of the
anti-Macune party to prove that the
Waco meeting does not Indicate the
spirit OF the Alliance, and that the sub
treasury scheme is intolers bly, repug-
nant to the sober and thong htful mem
bers. With such diverse views and an
tagonistic purposes in mind, the Fort
Worth meeting will be a memorable
one in the annals of the Texas Alliance,
for here will be fought the battle that
is to decide the fate of the order in this
state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
New Corners Fixing to Stay.

People who come from other places to
Fort Worth are not slow in realizing the
many opportunities offered by this city and
the magnificent prospect. 1t has not been
long since Mr.. c. H. SilIimau came here
from Austin and established his great land
mortgage bank with its S2,jOO.000 capital.
He is now fixing to stay permanently. Yes
terday MIR. Silliman purchased the W +.
SOmmervile homestead for permanent
residence. The deed was placed on record
yesterday. This property contains about
two ana half acres located on that slightly
eIninence known as Montgomery hill, over
looking the far-famed valley Of the Trinity
and Arlington Heights. From the house IS
obtained one of the most charming views in
the state; in fact, the beauty of this valley
is not eXceled by many places III the coun-
try. Mr.. Silliman said yesterday that in
another year he would greatly enlarge the
residence or build new one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
TELEGRApHIC BREvITIES.

President Diaz has three cabinet po sitions
to fill
There is much speculation as to the sue.
cessor OF Meyico's dead finance minister.
c. H. Gould, aged eighty-seven, one OF
the leading cotton manufacturers of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, is dead.
Francis F. Emory, boots and shoes, 100
Peaslee street. Boston, has assigned. Liza
bilities estimated at $500, 600
At Manchester, Tenn, between 10 and II
O'Clock Saturday night a. V Garden shot
and killed E. W. Villers in his wife's bed
room. During Gardens temporary absence
from the house, Villers had forced himself
into Mrs. Gardens room against her wishes.
Vera Cruz is reported free of yellow fever
now, though danger is ever present duriI g
the summer. This is one reason why it is
expected q majority Of traffic will go to
Tampico when the work Of improving that
harbor is completed.
Secretary Blaine, accompanied b. Mrs.
Blaine and Mrs. Damrosch. left the lat
ter's residence shortly after 9 O'Clock YES
terday morning and drove to the New
York Grand Central depot, where the dis
tinguished party took the train for Bar
Harbor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
REALTY AND BUILDING.
A DECIDEDLY BUOYANT FEELING
IN REAL ESTATE CIRCLES.
The Improvement of the Packing House.
Fort Worth Leather-Real Estate
Trades in Prospect.
A Wager.

The month of June certainly opened ia
vorably to Fort Worth. Collections were
reported good and business was fair In
the real estate world there was a buoyant
feeling caused by number of sales made
and number of trades in negotiation
which will be closed in the immedi-
ate future. Two trades aggregatiEg $l6OC0
We're closed yesterday and the deeds, The
agent says, will go to record to-day Ar
other deal for $40 900 shows every prospect
of being closed. This is for city property
for cash and Panhandle lands The recorded
transfers Yesterday show up we'll.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02

wishing TO stop bullets for any target
shooting. SIr. Stephenson disarmed
her and began L chase for Par
rent, not intending 10 shoot, but
TO bring him back for an explanation. But
sef-preservation is the first law of nature,
and Parent did not walk. but went over
ground like i race horse, and diStanced the
pursuer by several blocks. Parent was
arrested on a charge of disturbing the
peace, and Stephenson for rudely display
ing pistol. The people implicated are OF
good connection, and the affair has caused
quite a sensation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02

There arrived in Fort Worth last night
from San Antonio Mir. Loeb, an architect,
who brought with him plans for remodel
ing the Joseph H. Brown buildiR1 for a
grand hotel. The project IS to ad
tW" stories 10 the building end
so alter it that the building will make Il
first class hotel. 1t is said that Mr.. Chick
Of Kansas City, Mr.. Hodges and
other citizens OF Fog- Worth
are engaged TO carry out this
project. Those interested viii probably
meet to-day and inspect the plans. The
statement IS made that the price put on the
property is $150.0O9, and that company Is
10 be 10 med with capital of $50, 900. 4
part of the paid up stock TO consist OF the
lots and building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
Wearing Fort worth Leather.

Williams and others were walking the
pavements Of Fort Worth Yesterday witt
their feet encased in shoes made in Fort
Worth OF Fort Worth made leather The
shoe and leather company has placed its
product on the market and has already con-
WINGED the doubling Th0maseS that the
finest OF leather can be raade in Texas and
is being made in Fort Worth. Superin-
teadent Armstrong is very proud of his
success, and says the leather ard shoe bust
ness will grow tie be one OF Fort Worth 5
chief industries. If the 10000 people of
Fort Worth would use shoes made of home
made leather il would give something OF il
market itself
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
The Fackery Improvemenrs.

The new cooling house for the packery is
now completed. II IS 6Dxl3n feet. five stories
and built of stone. The machinery has all
been ordered and will soon be here. This
machinery viii cost $4,000. The exca,
Walton fer the foundation of the great stone
smokehouse is done and the walls will 90 up
az once. This smokehouse will have ca
pacity of 100000 pounds, and with the
other smOkehouse will give 4 total capa,i- f.
for smoking 100000 pounds of meat The
first carload of dressed beef was shipped 10
Pueblo yesterday and quotations asked on
fifteen carloads more
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
A WACO SENSATION.
A Little Affair Which VIII Give Gossip
Lovers Chance TO Exercise Their
Tongues-A ..swift' Typo.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, June This evening about
80 o'clock a pistol and two citizens caused
quite sensation for short while. The
parties in the case were Mr..
Ed n. Stephenson, proprietor OF
Stephenson'S mattress factory, and Dick
Parent, printer in the Office Of the Waco
Day. Mr.. Stephenson employees several
women in his establishment, and Young
Parent had been seen visiting ore of them
frequently of late. Mr.. Stephenson ac-
costed him regarding the woman, and Par
rent would say nothing at first, but being
closely questioned told Stephenson all.
They had conversation this afternoon. and
after supper Parent called at the factory to
see Stephenson and try to keep things
quiet. He was met by both Stephenson
and the woman. the latter with a pistol.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

TIE 'A2ETTE VIII net undertake 10 return
P 10, GO manuscripts Persons wishing to pre-
F".Ie their literary productions should retain
lapl,. o. d co. lunications sent this ONCE
iur pual.paIou-
F-AN letters or communications for TIE
'tIrTrE. "hrLHer on business or for publica-
b. -lul.U uc addressed 10 TIVE GAZETTE y
}. aocrt. PuDlisl = Company, Flrt Worth
ys.. auu NOT to any Individual
AL com. .uiCulinns intended for publication
must be- accowpar a by ne writer's name and
al audrt not Tor publication, but as an eV:
s-uct %. good faith No attention paii 10
JUUuNu0 communications
Parties writing 10 The GAZETTE IN business
ct..orai 10 themselves viii please enclose
l'aIg fJr .tYlX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02

TIE Fort Worth GAZETTE is crying
aloud in the wilderness for a financial sys.
TEN that will not enrich the few at
thu EXPENSE of the many" The GAZETTE
wants the millennium, and does not care how
soon it comes.-LSan Antonio Express.
No not the impossible. 1t was i'm
possible as long as the Northern peo-
pie allowed Republicanism to blind
them by sectional appeals; but the
people are having their eyes opened.
The class legislation of Republicanism
will 60. The American people move
slowly at times, but they do move, and
they srt, Gcw in motion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-02

{. p. HUNTINGTON has great faith
in railroad combination, which it
seems, he regards as a probable solu-
ton OF the many vexatious problems
annoying managers. He said the other
day at New YorI, that he believed he
could take all tie railroads in the
country, knock per cent off the exist
ing rates, IS they appear on the sur
face, and pay 5 per cent dividends on
ali the stocks" o. course the roads
would all be operated as one property.
This suggests the inquiry, could any
one nut the government organize and
maintain such an all embracing combi-
nation.