davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-02
RAKER ST. RESIDENCE LOT.

BAKER ST. RESIDENCE LOT.
L. line Baker St. 81 IS feet S. of Pine: very
centrally located lot for a choice home: three caDle
lines il improved would pay; location extra good ;
street IL fine condition; lot 25xS7:6.
MISSION COTTAGE.
W. line Of Sanchez St, 1875 feet N of 10th; cot
tage contains rooms. conservatory. bath. high
basement; handy TO down town; Castro-st. cable:
lot 25xl00.
SOUTH SIDE LOTS.
s. line st, bet. 35th and seth ayes; electric
road fran chise passes in front Of these lots in
Block 49,: lots 81 - and 25Xl00.
Also SW. cor. =. ST. and 3Sth ave-; electric road
within one block; > in Block 1l4O; size 81 IS
aud 25xl0u and 25Xl2O. oe2 At
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
ment by regiment, battalion by battalion
joined in the doyology:

joined in the doxology:
Praise God from whom all blessings flow,
Praise him, all creatures here below;
Praise him above, We heavenly host,
Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
And while they sang they marched, and
while they marched they fought. and while
they fought they got the victory. o men
and women of Jesus Christ, let US go into
all our conflicts singing the praises of God,
and then, instead of falling back, as we
often do. from defeat to defeat, we will be
marching on from victory to victory.
Glory to the Father, and to the Son, and
to the Holy Ghost, as it was in the begin
ming. is now and ever shall be, world with
out end Amen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
LIST OF LETTERS

Tex. Monday. sept u, 1871. To obtain an, #
these letters the applicant must e.. ,.- =. n.
vertised letters" and give The GlIao. ,l,. H.,
Also. all letters advertised shall Ie ,t.--.I
with cent in addition ro the regular u.-...-
Ia be accounted Tor As past II The. postal -l,
cnuc. as per section ~ page SIS United s;a.e,
postal laws
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24

: NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept OK Congress
man W. J.. Scott of Pennsylvania died sud
denly before midnight last night. He was
brought here about two weeks ago from his
home ii Erie, suffering with acute CASTRO
intestinal catarrh. Friday and Saturday
afternoon he had an attack of heart failure.
Another occurred at II o'clock last night,
from which death came soon. The family
leave with the remains in the morning for
their home in Erie, Pa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24

Abbott Mrs Addie Mavo. Mamie
Au@.in Mrs Linda Miller, Mrs li.trP
ACurnS. Mrs Annie Martin Mrs " Il
BiSSctt. Mrs NJ Morris Ruth
BEL Mrs + McCuruIac. Mt, Mary
Bridges. Mrs Ben Nihhe. RIanch
Brown. Mss LCavy Oliver AIagrir f
Bamburg. Miss Minnie O'Er.l. kn,,.
CrayCraft Mrs May 81 ParadOl Mrs " y
Chatm2n, Miss Lucinda Pcaies. AlrS Julie
Clark. Lucy Pickett. Laura
DAVIS. Mary Pike. Mrs Jane
Daily. Mrs Edna Pulliam LaII5r
DaVcnSOu Mrs Lou Putnam Mrs ,,r,r,.
Durce Mrs Rosa Pructt Mar-5,
Durham. Josephine RAYMOND Mr.. Il
Davis MISS Mary RunyOu. Sybu
DcyOuShirc Miss Nav Robin Lurr
Edwards. Miss Fannie Robinson. III, Della
Ford, Mrs Lou Rodgers Ngr-g-
Framing, Mrs Della Stacy. GLADYS
finleyson. Miss Ella Stidham Mrs Alice
lONG, Miss Anna simpson. Mrs tUviII
Foster, Nellie Sheppard. Mrs Rookie
Fields. Annie Shields NJ
Greene. Mrs Ella Truax. Martha
Guentrrt. Annie Truriwcll, EH.ul
Hays. Jeanette TiIiel, Joe
Henderson, Mrs Louise Thoms Mrs. Ag-ar
huston. Mrs Aggle Thompson. Mr. A-ge
GOllnSly, Minte Thomas. Sal.ir. ~
Jones, Matte Turley, Mrs Belle
kecne, Mrs Lalla Taylor Abbir
Kline. Mrs = W Williams MARY
Morris Emmer Williams Mrs Viuey
Muns1u. Mrs VI NhitlOCk. Mrs Mas
Mills Mrs Jessie Warren. MARY Jl..
Mabron, Sallle Waggoner, Mr. Ankle
Gents.
Adams. c II Miles wv
allen. II Miles. Ii
Adrews Mt NJiiss n%.,
Ait, Joseph Mahres. Mr.
Arthr NT,rn- 4 "
Hro1& RD 49, :" y,,ir"
Brown hrs 6laiHster. ! II
BntlerN E;crri.1r -
BarhcrS Mr,; o. w.
RetsS N 49, - - " -
Pc5cI,.r k5w,-a N! rs 'g -.
Rerlynrr TA,-eu S1;.,I w. ,t
Relser. Frak Morn. ~ Z,
Roll y NJ 60, 49, /, ~
Bcizncr ON Nil, - - -
care Woods Able McTraiIrls Areytr.is-
RInnton " N TT.iysi.,a' - - ~ A''-1''
Rama I. p NcCaif 7 II
Br3cha .Jne NJ, Li,aie,, ,,r.
Brush e. T. a. NTrLffr-,, L.. q,
Rrarrhcr JviTI,,rn 80 -,
Brnddov Souirs Nl6n,i 80,
Eranuon JOhu q irl,arn,,l.,r IL
Branuon. w W |AI WIZ
Brfr. e. ~ NMs,oI.o,, ~,
Dri,i0er u =, O-H
I{ry-pri ~ q 6rp,A vIr
Bryant Jnbn osss pm
Butruan / " PCS Ia.
buchanan. NJ pease TsS,rv
Bucnag:n ~ PERI e n
BTrg@ss pet..rso,, "a. 81, t,rs.s,t
Rnrfon III pm, = - A. '-
I;rnnsroyteS' pbiiif,, " ~
Cutipr. q pnrlil Inn,
CrutrbtieId Robert pricn 10
CInmrunns \ = pn,rcr, ~
Carter. 70, pnyrcrs ii
Carmen. Gabriel RAY So
neerirc \ Hr9,i,,,i VI y
Dfvon ~ + p sif,,,',N, T.. "
Dickson. JG Eedn,.,r E.tEr.srr
T,nue,I,.. / NJ - ~ r.. $3.50
Duke lin pa, ;,
F1unou Johu Role, r
Eai5iIr Unward $780,, - ~
FHrris w RutTcd,,n I -
, 1891-02-20

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-The Indian
depredations bill was taken up and Ed
munds' motion to strike out section three,
which provides that no claim by the In
dams shall be allowed by a court on the
unsupported testimony OF an Indian, was
agreed to.
The motion by Hoar to strike out the
clause providing for the adjudication and
payment of claims by Indians who have
suffered loss of property through other
tribes or white men, was agreed to.
Davis offered an amendment to add to
section four a proyIso that the limitation
of tune shall not apply to or bar claims
for compensation for Indian d]epredations
in Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas or
Dakota in 1862 or thereafter.
On motion of Chandler the amendment
was laid on the table.
On motion of Chandler the date was
changed to July, 1865. The bill was
passed and nov goes to conference.
The senate bill authorizing the Coos
Bay & Roseburg Railroad company to
construct a bridge across Coal Bank
Slough, in Oregon, passed. The
Nicaragua canal bill was taken up and the
senate adjourned.
, 1891-02-20
Standing Bears Austrian Wife.

New YORK, Feb. l9.-Mr. Matu-
Nashis, known in English as Standing
Bear, a full blooded Sioux, who ac-
companied Buffalo Bills Wild West show
to Europe three years ago, returned yes
terday on the steamship Scandal with a
handsome, blue-eyed German bride and a
. year-old boy, the first half breed born
on Austrian soil. Standing Bear is a
STRAIGHTFORWARD, diguiied child of the
prairie, in the early prime of manhood.
In Vienna while the Wild West show was
exhibiting there, he bought a pie at a
bakers shop. A plump young woman
who had been q widow Just Il year was
behind the counter. When Matu. Nasbis
had enc0mpassed his lie she babe him sit
down and s,gnifed by sundry gestures
'hst if be wo1 he might eat all the pies
ia he baker. tie understood her, and
from that ! standing Bear was missed
from the Wild West show. Alter they
had been living together five months the
widow thought it was about time to call
in a clergyman, and she was made Mrs.
Standing Bear. She made an effort to
teach her husband German, but it was
too hard for him, and 80 she decided to
let him teach her Sioux. She was an
apt pupil and soon was nearly as good a
talker as Standing Bear. Besides her
half breed boy. Mrs. Standing Bear brings
with her a 3 year old Teuton, the child OF
her former husband, and her mother and
father. They are all going to South
Dakota.
, 1891-02-20
Died IN Her Arms.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19. Wecesias
Scholle, % years old, a Bohemian cigar
maker, OF 429 East Seventy third street,
aud Barbara Wolff, 81 years old, a petite
blonde Bohemian domestic at 4O5 East
Sixty third street, we're to have been mar
ried within a month. This morning
Scholle visited the young woman, and,
after bidding her good-by, went down
stairs and shot himself through the head.
He Was unconscious when the girl reached
him, and be died in her arms. Scholle
was born in the village of Kosowitza,
Bohemia, and went to the village school
with Barbara. He learned the %tailor's
trade, and five years ago came to this
country. Unknown u him. Barbara
Wolff came over a year ago, aud worked
as a domestic for Anton Horneck, at 405
East Sixty-third street. Scholle had be
come a ~cigarmaker, and was at work at
Kohlberg's cigar mandatory, in East
SeveBeY-siKth street. learned that
Barbara was 10 town aud sought her.
They we're soon firm friendl, and it was
finally settled that they should be married
some time in February. But misfortune
overlook Scholle. HIS employer dIs-
charged eight employees a month ago on
account OF sla;k business, and SchOlle was
among them. He was sober and indus
trious, a friend of his SAYS. He went
everywhere, but could get no work.
Last Saturday Barbara told him she had
received a letter from her parents in
kosowltza, who wrote that they did not
approve of her marriage with Scholle.
They had learned that he bad committed
a crime in the old country, but what it
was they did not know, and that he had
been imprisoned 10 Vienna. Scholle de-
MED that he had committed a crime or
that he had been in prison. Barbara as
sured him that she believed him, but still
she asked him to let her put off the
marriage a month, and Scholle consented.
Barbara had been Scholle's banker while
he was at work and she had a small sum
saved up for him. He drew Sll.5O
against his account a few weeks ago and
bought two pretty gold rings for his in
tended bride. He got all the money. bit
by bit, to paw his expenses. Finally he
was reduced to pawn his watch and one
of his gold rings, and last week Barbara
lent him 81 Of her money. Schollc. the
girl said today, visited her about 9 3. M,
and said he was going to get work again.
He would even go out of town, il Deces-
sary. II wont be a loafer," he said.
While the girl stood wondering at his last
uttersnce she mechanically shook hands
with SchOIle. Then he turned away and
she went in aud shut the door. She did
not hear the pistol shot, but some one
from below ran up stairs and told her.
Scholle was living on the floor, his head
resting against the wall. Barbara took
her lovers bead in her arms and called
his name, but Scholle only gave a sigh
and died.
, 1891-02-20

SEARCY, Ark, Feb. ia double
tragedy of unusual horror was enacted on
the south bound limited express on the
Iron Mountain railway this morning. AS
the train passed Bald Knob, j. W.
Graeter of Vincennes, Ind. suddenly be.
came insane and commenced shooting at
his fellow passengers in the Pullman
sleeper. He shot and killed Isador
Meyer, a drummer, and as Pullman Con-
ductor Leach rushed on him, he shot
him through the head, killing him in
stantiy. The other passengers ran panic
stricken to the closets and platforms.
Some OF the train men finally organized
an attacking party and fell on the maniac,
and after a desperate struggle overpowered
him. Graeter was not a passenger on the
sleeper, but was on the train. He walked
out of a coach and on entering the
sleeper shot at every person he saw.
Leach was from st. Louis, but the home
OF Meyer is not known. The manisc was
handed over to the authorities at Searcy.
The bodies of the dead men are held here
until their friends can be heard from.
There were three ladies In the sleeper and
all had narrow escapes from death.
, 1891-02-20
over the Fails to Death.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 10. - Fitch II.
Adams, a member OF the fra of Alfred
Adams & Co., hose reel manufacturers of
this city. was swept over the cataract at
Chagrin Falls today and drowned. Mr..
Adams and John Kline, an emploge,
we're out on the reservoir inspecting an
embankment which bad been weakened
by the high water OF the last few days.
Their rowboat was caught in the current
and swept with terrible force against the
dam. MIR. Adams. realizing his danger.
jumped from the boat. In a moment his
body was whirled over the dam. Kline
remained in the boat as it went over. It
struck the water below and went to pieces,
but Kline, being a strong swimmer, saved
himself
, 1891-02-20

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-Buchauan
today reported to the house from the
judiciary committee, with an amendment,
the senate bill for the creation of a
fourth judicial district in Utah.
Senator Davis today presented a pro-
posed amendment (Ior Senator FarwelD
to the sundry civil bill appropriating
S25, 900 to be used in propogating and
distributing reindeer in Alaska for the use
OF the natives.
The house committee on foreign affairs
has decided to recommend concurrence in
the senate amendments to the diplomatic
and consular bill except the Hawaiian cable
project. The house committee has already
reported a separate bill for that COR
panY, with a government guarantee,
which was prepared with great care and
caution, and which is regarded as a more
practical proposition than that OF the SEN
ate.
A bill was introduced in the senate
today granting a pension of 81. $50 a year
TO the widow of Admiral Porter.
, 1891-02-20

DETROIT, Feb. l9.-Arthur W. G. Will
meau, who recently completed a thirty
days fast In a local dime museum, issued
a challenge to Signor Succi or any other
faster with en- official fasting record to fast
to a finish for $4,000 a side. The fast
must take place in New York or Chicago,
and neither faster i to use medicine, mar
colts or stimulaut. The conditions are
that the men shall fast 10 adjoining rooms;
that a brass band shall play from | to IL
each afternoon, and hat the regular ad
mission fee shall be 81. The faster who
iaints first or whose temperature falls be-
low a certain degree shall be the loser. A
dime museum manager is willing to back
Wilmeau in the fast.
, 1891-02-20

CHICAGO, Feb. l9.-He Dog, Young
Man Afraid-of His Horses, American
Horse, Spotted Horse, Little Wound and
the other chiefs who were selected by Gen.
Miles to go to Washington, arrived here
last night at 10 O'Clock on their nay to
Pine Ridge. They expressed themselves
as very much displea7ed by their treat
ment at the capital. alleging that the
Indians selected BY the interior depart
ment we're allowed to do all the talking,
Young-Man Afraid of His Horses, altho'
the only hereditary chief in the Sioux
nation, not being y imitted to say a word
or to do any thing toward a fair preseuta-
ton of their case.
, 1891-02-20
Miners Against Free Coinage.


WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-Before the
house coinage committee the examination
OF Newlands was completed.
]. S. Moore, the "Parsee merchant"
made a statement today to the effect that
it was not the demonstration of silver by
the United States which caused the de-
cline in the value Of silver, but the smaller
demand for silver in India and the larger
supply of silver, due to importation and
the improvement in transportation among
the Indian provinces. Bartine closely
questioned Moore. and called his atten-
ton to the fact that his statements were
in conflict with the testimony before the
English royal commission, but Moore in
sisted that his statements were correct,
nevertheless
WIN. H. Beck, who is engaged 10 silver
mining in Montana, opposed free coinage
on the ground that he believed the pres
ent law, which took 81, 900 ounces of
silver annually out OF the market and alb
solutely locked il up. was a better thing
for the silver miner than free coinage,
under which all the silver would be on
the market. He did not think free coin
age legislation alone could raise the price
OF silver bullion to ITS coin value. He
read a letter from Ex-Governor White of
Montana expressing qualification at the
fact that free coinage could not pass this
congress-, and declaring hat free coinage
would be a great disaster to the silver in
dustry. The sentiment OF the people, the
letter said, was changing. IfconRress were
to pass a free coinage Law, he insisted that
it should be provided that gold dollars
could be exchanged at the treasury for sill
yer dollars and vice vera, and If either
metal vent up or down the government
should stand in the breach and bear the
loss. Adjourned.
, 1891-02-20

CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-Ths stockholders
OF the Illinois Steel company have voted
to increase the capital stock from s25,-
900, OOC to $50, 900, 900. 1t is stated that
the proceeds from the new stock will be
used in greatly charging the plant and
that only a portion of the stock is to be
put on the market.
The strike at the c1mpany's works, iu-
augurated last December, was ended to-
day. The $500 employees accepted the
sliding s,ale proposed by Manager Wal
ker. and for the first time in nearly three
months the South Chicago rlant showed
signs OF life. Wages will be governed
by the price OF steel rails. When the
price goes up the wages of the men will
be increased, but when the price goes
down the wages will be decreased cores
pondinRly.
, 1891-02-20
A Sensation on a Passenger Tram.

JACKSONVILLE, Ill, Feb. l9.-The
passengers on the north bound Chicago &
Alton train, which arrives here at noon,
we're treated to n tremendous sens ion
today. When the conductor was taking
up tickets Just this side OF Roodhouse he
vent into one car which was partly filed,
and 10 the water closet found a woman
nearly dead aud black in the face. She
had tried to strangle herself with a cord.
and would have succeeded in a very short
time if she had not been detected and
stopped. When sha was brought to,
which was accomplished with difficulty,
she was sorrv she had been fJiled. as sac
was tired of life and hal tried to kill her
SELL the night before with morphine, but
had failed from having TOO swu!' a dose.
She persistently refused t. tell her rame
or residence, and as the train is made u.
at Roodhouse and she had no ticket there
Is no way to tell whether she had come
from the South or was a resident of the
vicinity. She would only say her hus-
band was a druukard, and made life such
a burden to her that she wanted TO end it.
She was brought to this place and put in
the hands of the police, who will look
after her until tomorrow, when an effort
will be made to find her home and friends.
if she has any. She is apparently about
l9 years of age, and wore a Mother Hub
bard dress and was poorly protected from
the weather.
, 1891-02-20

SALT LAKE. Feb. l9-Au explanation
OF the numerous forged checks that have
been passed upon the merchants in this
city during the past few months has been
furnished by the arrest of a l7-year-old
boy named Albert Madden. who coufesses
to his guilt and has been Jailed in default
of 81, 500 bonds. His system was to fill
out checks for small amounts. varying
from $40 to $40, signing the names Of
prominent business men, and then had
them cashed by making small purchases
at stores. He began working the scheme
in November and has since succeeded in
negotiating a large amount OF fraudulent
paper, realizing several hundred dollars
BY his operations. The boys parents are
respectable and well to do people, who
recently moved here from tire East. and
his youth made 1t very easy for him to
avoid suspicion by the police, who have
long been on the lookout for the author
of the forgeries.
, 1891-02-20
THEY DON'T LIKE 1T.
Brazilians Find Fault with the
Reciprocity Treaty,
Pine Ridge Indians Returning
Home Displeased.
Riverside, W. Va, Swept
Away by a Flood.

New YORK, Feb. I9.-It is reported
from Brazil that Mr.. Blalne's commercial
treaty with Brazil is viewed by the mer
camille community with the greatest dis
satisfaction. Brazilian exporters find that
by the terms Of the treaty they are no
better off than they were before. SO lar as
trade with the United States is concerned,
aud as they have dealt almost entirely
with English houses heretofore, they can
see no reason why they should not con
tinue to do SO Resident English mer-
chants and representatives Of London
firms will do their utmost to induce the
British government to come to their res,
cue, aud protests are being drawn up to
be forwarded to Lord Salisbury. Presi-
dent FOnseca and his advisers are GER
tainly anxious to see trade relations be-
tween United States and Brazil developed
and fostered, but they will be powerless
against the hostilitios evinced toward Mr..
Blaine's treaty by the mercantile COM
munity. The money market 10 Rio Jan
GIRO Is unsettled and will probably remain
so until the constitution shall be adopted.
, 1891-02-20
SHERMAN'S FUNERAL.
Thousands Throng the Line of
March in New York.
Many Old Grand Army Men in
the Procession.
Foster Denies that Harrison
Sent for Him.
Gen. sherman,s Funeral.

New York, Feb. I9.-Along the line
great crush and walking on the streets
traversed was almost impossible. 1t ap-
peared as if every resident of New York
aud the surrounding cities had turned out
the remains of the great general. Along
the wall OF Central park, on Fify-nrnth
street, crowds of people were seated and
at the circle, where the column assumed
definite shape. the sea of bobbing heads
was simply understandable. All along
Fifth avenue a mass Of people lined the
sidewalks and steps, and the windows and
balconies on the t~horouRhfare were occu-
pied until after 6 O'Clock, when the last of
the dirge PLAYING bands went by. The
weather was cold and disagreeable, but
there was no apparent diminution in the
number in the crowd until the very last.
The grizZled old Grand Army men formed
a striking feature OF the procession. Many
of them walked on crutches. The caisson
on which rested the body was received
everywhere with uncovered heads, and
where the crowd had been noisy it was in
stantly hu-hed when the object of all this
military display approached
In Fifth avenue, from Twenty-secOnd
to Fourteenth, the crush OF people was
so great that the mounted police had
great difficulty IN clearing a passage. At
Washington square all except the regular
infantry escort were dismissed. The
~caissoD. with this escort, there turned
into Broadway aud down to Canal street,
from which point the ferry was soon
made. The gates were thrown open and
the caisson driven aboard the boat. es-
corted by Lafayette post under Gen.
We've. A few minutes later the funeral
party was aboard, the boat swung out
into the stream and the great funeral and
last tribute which the metropolis could
pay was over.
When the boat reached jersey City
another throng of thousands of people
was met. A large force of polica and the
4th regiment, National Guard OF New
JERSEY, were Grawn up between the ferry
entrance and the north end OF the depot.
beyond which etood a special train. The
military presented arms, tle colors we're
lowered, the drum corps played a dirge
aud the church bells tolled as the caiSSon
passed from the boat TO the tram. A
guard of honor from the New Jersey Ma
tional Guard was at hand to ac-
COMPANY the remains through the
state, The funeral train was made
up OF seven cars. The remains were
conveyed IN a combination car. The
others were occupied by the guard OF
honor, congressional commissioners and
the family. The combination car wis
festooned heavily With black draperies,
but the other cars were less ~elaboratelv
draped. The tram lsft Jersey City at
GAS ID m.
, 1891-02-20

CHICAGO, Feb. ia crowd OF Ital-
ians came to the office of the chief of po-
lice last night to ask for protection for one
of their number, Joseph Gazzolo, who
had, they said, been condemned to death
by the Malta. Gazzoio formerly kept a
fruit stand on Madison street. Several
months ago he was notified by the pro-
prietor of the property that he must leave
within a certain time. He then sold the
stand to Gullion Perditta, representing to
the latter he had a years lease. Per
ditta soon found out the fraudulent ma
lure of the transaction. Gazzolo has been
absent from the city for some time.
Since his return, a week ago. he has re-
ceiyed three mysterious notices, written in
red, notifying him that he had been tried
by the Tribunal" and unless he made
amends for the swindle within a given
time his life would be taken. These mis-
sives were signed Malta" Gazzoto is
afraid to stir out Of the house unless ac-
companIed by halt q dozen friends, and
wants the Malta hunted down.