davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-12-07
SAN FRANCIsCo STOCK SALES.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 7. 1s
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining IN the Postoffice at Sacramento on
Monday, December z, 1891:
T.adiaGo
The record-union., 1891-12-07

II. C. BEST,
A RTIST, STUDIO 42O j STREET. IN
n structions in drawing, landscape and por-
trait painting. Inspection of the lovers of art
cordially invited. n26-1m*
The record-union., 1891-12-07
UenttBtrB.
DR.. W. WOOD,

DIR. W. C. REITH,
nENTIST, LINDLEY BUILD A2F7MgRA~
IL ing, southeast corner Sev-9yWaS$SsSa&
enth and j streets, Sacramento. VI TYfTE
The record-union., 1891-12-07

ALL KINDS OF STAMPING
Done free of charge for the first two weeks of
December for those who buy from US at SUN
WING CO., S15 X ST., Sacramento. n2S-1m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
MORE GOLD FOR EUROPE.
1t Seems Certain, Says the New York Post,
That Gold Must Continue to
Leave This Country.

New YORK, June 29-The Post, in its
financial article, says: "A million more in
gold was ordered to London for export by
to-moTow'S steamers. In the confused con-
dltion of the international exchange nothing
seems to be certain except that
gold must continue to go out from this
country until July. Payments are all made
and fresh lot of first-class commercial
bills forced down the exchange mar
ket. If the great financial communi-
ties of Europe would agree to
stand off and allow London to play its game
the operation of accommodating excess of
gold by artificial methods would be simple
enough. and its result should be predicted
with some certainty. But the ex-
ample is contagious. all the moro
when it is accompanied in London by
signs of financial alarm. No abnormal strin-
gency has been reported in the gold mar
kets-for instance of Germany and Aus
tralia-yet London has discovered in the
last two weeks what it should have fore
seen all along-that Continental banks are
not willing to sit in their seats and see
their competitors getting their share of
Europe'S gold reserve Acting on
the Bank of England's principles, they have
followed the banks tactics. and Just as
soon as its official discount rates were re-
duced, they began buying gold from London,
in fact, practically all great European banks
are now haording gold in excess of their
needs, most of them with vague ideas of
terrifying themselves againsta possible cat
astrophe This has, in turn, frightened Lon
don, which has been led to suppose its gold
reserve reasonably secure from expected
Russian demand. The situation is wholly
anomalous. and argument from the usual
principles of international banking is no
more valuable than guess work. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
BURGLARS CAPTURED.
THE FORT WORTH FUEL CON-
PANY'S OFFICE THE SCENE.
1t is Probably the End of . Series of Dep
relations BY the Gang-Three Out
of Five in the Tolls.

For the last few months the Office of the
| Fort Worth fuel company has been broken
| into and robbed regularly on an average of
twice month, and last night proved to be
the turning point in favor of the fuel COM
pany. Suspicion pointed to negro man,
who formerly worked for the fuel COM
pany, and it was determined to set trap
for him or whoever the burglar
was With this in view 50
worth of stamps was purchased
and placed in drawer carelessly and
left till the proper time for use. About
O'Clock last night the negro went to the
Office of the fuel company and entered
into conversation with Keith and Calhoun,
the boOkkeepers, who were at work. This
was what they had waited for, and ex-
hlbiting the postage stamps carelessly, and
leaving some money in the safe, they pre-
pared to leave the Office, telling the negro
they were going to party in the
country. Leaving the office they
took car at the corner of Seventh and
Main, the negro seeing them go. Instead
of going to the country they rode down
Main street to Twelfth and got off the car
and came back up Calhoun street, and
when they reached Ninth and Rusk they
saw an old slicker put over the window
and knew their game was on the inside.
Stealing quietly up to the Office they saw
the man in the Office, and just at this point
his pals" on the outside signaled danger,
and he started to run out the side door, when
Calhoun, who was just on the outside, threw
a large rock at the negro's head striking
the door just in front of him, ana before he
could recover from the fright and escape
Keith and Calhoun had him collarcd. While
Calhoun went for a 'scop'' the negro tried
to overpower Keith, and after hard tussel
succeeded in forcing him to the floor, when
he CKeith) caught up weight, and at this
juncture Calhoun returned and the negro
was held till the arrival of Officer Pember-
ton, who was into the secret and
on the clay" and who arrested
and searched the coon, finding
secreted on his person As stamps The
negro was just in the act of opening the
safe when his pals gave the signal In the
excitement they all escaped except the
negro, who was caught before he could get
out of the Office. The officers have the
II mes of all implicated parties, there being
five men in the gang.
A telephone message reached Officer Pey-
ton Maddox and he arrived on the scene
shortly after officer Pemberton had started
for the calaboose with Frank Carter,
the negro arrested in the Office. At
the calaboose Carter gave the gang away
and Officer Maddox soon after found an
other negro named George Sling among the
resorts in the third ward William Cole
man, coored, was also arrested as one of
the gang.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
lTALps POLICY.
RUDINI PROPOSES TO STAND BY
THE DREIBUND.
Observation-Disclosures Prorogued
for the Summer Holidays
Rudini,s Assurances of Peace.

ROME, June 29.--There was another scene
| of wild disorder in the chamber of depu-
ties yesterday when the foreign policy of
the government came up for consideration
After few preliminary skirmishes Ad-
mlral Bflm, eX-miniSter of marine, who
was speaking Saturday when the sitting
had to be suspended on account of the
tumult in the chamber. rose to proceed with
his foreign Interpolation speech, but he was
met with such storm of radical protests
that he was only able to repeat the text of
the Interpolation.
Premier Rudini then rose and declared in
the most emphatic terms that the govern
ment would adhere firmly and steadily to
the Dreibund, adding that Italy and Europe
might rest assured that these alliances
would be maintained and that European
peace would long be preserved.
With this the whole house, with the eX-
ception of the extreme left, rose and cheered
long and heartily. After further chickering's
some depreciatory allusion made by Signor
MARITIME excited the anger of the radicals,
who sprang from their seats gesticulating
violently and drowning the voice of the
speaker with their shouts
Signor Cavalotti made rush at Signor
MARITIME. and would have struck him but
for the interference of friends, who parted
them.
The scene at this point defied description
Every member stood shouting. diSputing
and menacing in the widest manner. FL
nally the president himself, unable to pacify
the members, donned his hat and suspended
the sitting.
When the sitting was resumed Signor
CavalOtti, senior member of the chamber:
Signor Bovio, radical, and the president
of the chamber, appealed for Concord,
and all three were enthusiastically ap-
plauded by the whole house
Finally parliament was prorogued for
4laa holt ~
confusion Signor Sonnino threw a bundle
of papers in Signor Cavallottis face and
the latter rushed to attack him when
friends interfered. y general scuffle then
took place. Only the ministers remained
in their seats, the whole house seeming
to be transformed into an arena crowded
with combatants In the scuffie several
deputies were more or less badly hurt
To-day's scene is unprecedented in the
history of the chamber Of deputies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30

the hard times I've had and
the comparative cease he has enjoyed, L
can but smile at the irony of his fearful
statements. And lastly, since L have been
in Fort Worth have not lived under the
assumed name Of Mrs Atwell, but have al
ways borne my right name of Mrs. Harriet
Almond. These are the main fact4N the
case, but there are others I could gife tAde
would put the character of my e{stwhile
husband in more unenviable light than
you now see it, but this would not mend
matters, and / am exceedingly sorry shat l
was forced by circumstances, . make any
sort of statement. - X
Mrs. Almonds story was told in n
straightforward, unhesitating amer M
left no room for doubt as to / trpshMl-
ness, and we could not resist the ,;sfvif tion
that she was possibly the victimM ne I'M
fortunate affair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30

on the floor of the legislature and acted
from improper motive or was misled
in the introduction of the resolution, he
wanted to know it. He did not believe it,
but if he had he wanted to know it,
and the people Of Texas ought to
know it, and the committee should
investigate it, and he hoped they would.
He emphatically denied that he was actu-
ated by malice or seeking to wreak political
reaGke, but was acting from the purest
state.
The committee took the matter under ad-
visement. They are anxious to bring the
investigation to a close Thursday and may
rule the testimony to be introduced mad
Missile, if not it will drag on a week
longer
The committee adjourned till 10 a. N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30

The Daltons are on the lookout for some
of the Iudian funds to be paid out in the
next few weeks.
The trial of Henry S. Yard, charged with
conspiracy with ex-City Treasurer John
Bardsly of Philadelphia, was yesterday
postponed until September.
Under instructions from the holy see, an
exact report of the comment made and i'm
pressions produced in the United States by
the project of Herr Cahensly, regarding I'M
migration to America, has been drawn up
and Is now under consideration at the
vatican.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
LOCALITIES.
A marriage license was issued yesterday

A marriage license was issued yesterday
to w. A Fields and Miss Jennie Brock.
Sixteen cases made up the docket in the
police court yesterday. The amount asf
sessed in fnes was $50.
Professor and Mrs. Alexander Hogg ara
grandpa and grandma now. A fine grandson
has been reported fron Vernon, Tex.
The teachers who intend participating
in the North Texas summer normal which
opens tomorrow, are arriving on each
train. The attendance will be large.
A fine setter dog was killed on Houston
street yesterday evening by the street cars.
The dog in company with another was
playing in the street and did not notice the
approach of the car. In turning TO run Ing
collided with the front platform and BROKE
his neck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
THIS IS FOR YOU.


Cheap Round- Trip Tourist tickets.
The Fort Worth and Denver City railway
have on sale cheap round-trip tourist tick.
cts TO points in Colorado, Utah apisaaes C
citic coast, and in caQaagtasez eFaeh the Union
Pacific, ofIsSsszsie9faled attractions for the
toQrisrss eiches the leading health and pop
-dfar pleasure resorts, operates the most
Texas to the above points without change
City ticket Office, 40I Main street.
Under new management and settieas1nes
finest table in Texas, The Become
St0Gssan0lP1 $50 visit OR CITY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
PERSONAL.

r. P. Webb eff Alvord is a guest at the
Mansion.
C. Goodnight of Goodnight, Tax, is in
the city.
r. U. Warden of Amorilla is guest al
| the Ellis
C. E. Wood, Tyler, Tex, is registered at
| the Ellis
J. T. Cam of Clarendon is registered at
| the Mansion
| r. Fl. Yates of Claude, Tex, is guest at
| the Pickwick
r. E. Dodson of Vernon is registered at
the Pickwick.
U. P. Stone, Albany, Tex, is in the city
| on business.
J. HARRISON and wife are visiting friends
in Fort Worth.
B. A. Thomasson of Cedar Hill, Tex, is
on business trip to this city.
W. B. Parker of Thorp Springs reports
plenty of rain around Thorp.
Miss Josie Powell and Miss Lula Ward
are guests of friends in the city
j. NJ. Marshall and wife, Gilmer, Tex,
are the guests of frieuds in the city.
Miss Alice McCorkle of Dallas is the
geest of her aunt, Mrs. J. Fl. Robinson.
L. o. Butler Of Comanche Tex, is in the
city combining pleasure and business trip.
j. T Snyder and family of Georgetown,
Tex, are sojourning in the city for a few
days.
W. S. Page and George B. Burn of Gle
burn We're taking in the city together yes
terday.
E. NJ. Longcope, Lampasas, Tex, is in
Fort Worth. He reports his section as be-
ing in fine condition.
Tn CaIpo,p of Torb,,o T,., ,r,.
in the city yesterday and purchased a
stock of goods from the Fort Worth drug
company.
S. ]. Weaver and wife, Mrs. Sadie Oyler.
Miss Katie Everett. W. Watson and W. H.
Neil, came in from Dublin yesterday to be
few days in the city.
Professor Hogg has returned from Nash
vile, Ark, where he conducted a months
summer normal, feeling indisposed and is
now confined to his bed
Miss Carrie baltimore of Dublin is in
the city spending the summer with her
brother, o. S. baltimore. assistant county
attorney, at his residence, So West Dag
gett avenue.
Miss Fannie H. Portwood left Saturday
for months visit to her brother in Amar-
lilo. She will also spend several weeks
among the mountains of Colorado before
returning to Fort Worth.
sxEol Morgan Jones. his private secretary,
". Z. kaufman, and T. Graham, manager
of the exhibit hall, returned last evening
from Dundee, Archer county, where they
spent Sunday enjoying the quiet of country
life.
Mrs. H. V. Burns and twins, Fannie
and Nellie. Mrs. DR.. l.. B. Slauter and
daughter, Mrs. r. c. Combs, and Miss
Annetta Combs, leave to-day via the Santa ]
Fe for Baltimore, Md, to spend the sum-
rntr
Peyton Maddox, who has been in Jack
and Palo Pinto for some time, reports that
on the farm of a Mr.. Cropett wheat was
threshed out to the amount of thirty-six
bushels to the acre. Cotton and othexs|
crops are also flourishing.
Temple Houston, rising young attorney
OF Canadian, is in the city making the nee
essary preparations for making this city
his home, where he will engage in the
practice of his profession. Mr. Houston is
well known as one of the most promising
young lawyers in Texas, and will be an ac-
QUESTION to the Fort Worth bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
TEXANS IN A WRECK.
Military Companies En- Route to Indian
apoiis Run into An Express Train.
Several People Injured.

TERRE HAUTE, IND, Jone 29.-This after
noon an extra passenger train on the Van.
dalia line, carrying several military com;
panies en- route. to Indianapolis, coiiide3
with west-bound express at Woodoary3
H. The express had started mtg
the siding and the engine wad
clear when the passenger train came along
and struck the express car, demolishina
it and the baggage car The occupants saw
the danger in time TO jump. Engineer Luz
cas- of the passenger train jumped ana was
badly injured. Two passengers, whose
names are unknown, were also Injured
= wrecking car and PHYSICIANS "ers
Sent to the scene of the disaster:
Two Texas military companies are re-
ported to have been in the wreck.
you want ,xs--.sy111ls'1I
Nice pure sgsast " uisaisses
Tsraaaauiff faaf Z Dingee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
THE ENCINAL AFFAIR
Aud the Anee-Bowen Affair Causing Much
Uneasiness.

Aud the ee-Bowen Affair Causing Much
Uneasiness.
Special to the Gazette.
PEARsAII. FRO. COUNTY, TEX, June
29-F1oyd Gardner and Jim Trent, the COL
ored men in jail at Cotulla, in connection
with the recent battle at En-
cinal, will have an examining trial
at Encinal, commencing next Thursday.
This affair, resulting in the death of three
men and the wounding of two others,
following hard upon the Allee-Bowen
tragedy, has much augmented the
excitement and feeling of distrust
in this section. Two ranchmen from the
Northern states who have lately settled
here have within the last few days an
nounced their intention of selling out and
leaving on this account, and others are
likely to follow. This state of affairs has
seriously alarmed the conservative citizens,
and there has been talk of appealing to Gov
ernor Hogg to convene an extra session for
the purpose of disorganizing the counties
affected and attaching them to others for
judicial purposes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
GEORGE POLLARD ENDS HIS
LIFE WITH A BULLET.
The Cause of the Rash Act that Hurled
Him Into Eternity Unknown-He
was Unmarried.

Shortly before Il o'clock last night George
Pollard, young man residing on Broadway
and Galveston avenue, committed suicide by
shooting himself
Details of the affair are very meager. but
from all that can be learned, the young
! man has been worried about something
for sometime. but at the hour of retiring
last night nothing unusual was noted in his
appearance or conduct.
He was young man, apparently twenty
or twenty-five years of age, unmarried, and
so far as known had no relatives in this
city.
Further details of the sad affair will
probably be made known at the inquest to-
day.
Later-A GAZETTE reporter called at the
house on Broadway and Calves
ton avenue shortly after l O'Clock
this morning. Pollard resided with
his aunt, a Mrs. Bogart, wife of a conduelglI
on the Texas and Pacific railway. He was
nineteen years of age and has been citizen
of Fort Worth for the past fifteen
years. He was employed in the
Texas and Pacific yards and a
day or two since resigned his position and
got his time check. He had secured a posi-
ton in the employ of the company at TexsF
arkana and was intending to leave for that
place this morning
Last evening he had been buggy rid
ing with a friend and re-
turned home about 10 o'clock He
was then in good spirits, though failure to
get his time check cashed seemed to
worry him somewhat. After reaching
home he remained a few moments and then
went down town again, returning
to the house shortly after
IL O'Clock Soon after entering, he
went to his room and got his
revolver, 3S-caliber. and came
into the hall and near the front
door. He leveled his gun at his breast
and fired, the ball penetrating
his heart and causing death a
few moments later. The funeral will take
place tomorrow. He has no pa
rents, and his grandmother and
an aunt living at Dallas have been notified.
No cause is known for the deed.
+ you want the ...sxssad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

Cheap Excursion Rates to All Points on the Cotton
Belt Route.
Large numbers of people are already con-
templating taking advantage of the Cotton
Belt Routes remarkably cheap~nntuHsshll
roupdsssissasle!s oetween all local stations ous
~ distance of 200 miles either way. a.
one fare for the round trip; tickets on sale
July and 4, good returning July g. Apply
TO any agent of the company.
Dr. J. A. Hunter, Specialist
in ailments of the throat. lungs. .hNanh1
ears, catarrh and 6aafaln1gll 44o their treat
ment hHuB6 lledted oxygen and chlorine IN
sesations. State your symptoms or write
for list Of questions and pamphlets. No.
1S2 ST. Charles street, New Orleans.
Subscribe ssrsss Weekly GAzErrn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
AFFAIR SCHEDULE

of advertising rates, such as The GAZRTTR
adheres to- treating every man alike. Is bet
ter than high rates cut in two for ting
benefit
OF FAVORITE CUSTOMERS,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30

We are speeial. seasIsatE the Texas
Brewing Ga.ik60eeled beer to the family
trsaessHe Keep it on ice ard deliver to
any part of the city. PENDERY Bros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
THE MAN

who went out to milk and waited for the
COW to back up to him, was the eldest
brother of the man who kept store and
DID NOT ADVERTISE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30

Hurley, Terney & Lynch waaeSGA
Ftracklayers on the RrHn 4Eeehsion Of
the Rio Gao1i 10Y. Apply at their
ofica dilnian building, Sixth and Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30

Fakes & Co. will sell you
Bedroom suits on installwents,
Parlor suits on installaents,
WardrobeA on inst lhents,
Folding bed on stallments.
Sideboards q stallments,
Ladies' writ Sesk on installments,
Cedar chests on instA ments,
Chffioniers on installments,
Either on weekly or monthly payments.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30

zsxWe are special agents for IT, -
Brewing Co.'S bottled b. lne family
trade, We kaen1Do1ic 6 and deliver to any
partN fsQe city. PEsDInr DloA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
If you want nice ua
Uncanvassed ham
Trade 1 urner & Ding
and retail grocer

Have You Tried III
The Texas brewing company .faafll1lats
beer. 1t is. very fipe.ss3 Ikxee Special
fullxsSss9 PENDERY Bios.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
Have You Tried III

~ Have You Tried III .s.a6,S1
The Texas brewing cor D0elled
beer. 1t is xar1EWe are special
agenfausof1e 35ihily trade. Very respect
10y, ,PEyDERY Bios.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
Or. }. A. Hunter, Specialist

Subscribe ts--As Weekly GAzErza
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30

1eyon want -. -
Nice barrel pickles aS
Trade YiSh; = Dingee,
Md retail grocers. a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-30
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.

R~h6 visit our city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-07
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
An Elegant Residence and Grounds
SUITABLE FOR ARN0RY, CLUB HOUSE
Or RESIDENCE.
LocatiOnBeyOnd Criticism
c. H. DOrSett. AHctinneer.

WIZ sell at public outcry at the court houss
IN savannah. during the usual hour OF sale,
on TUESDAY,, April 7tb. 1871, the following
very valuable and desirable property. to wit:
Lots Nos and 2. PULASKI ward. and the inn
proVenents thereon The said lots are subieca
70 an annual ground rent TO the city of SaTan-
nan OF 90 y, which means that there ia due
~. ~ sa.u q on these lots an unpaid balance on
she original purchase mouey OF Si2s6 which
pears Interest at the rate Of per cent PEP
snumn. and which balance can be paid at any
TN and fes simple title OBJ aimed, or can be
r9 my as loan on the property at the sams
rave OF interest as long as tho owner desires
This valuable property has q frontage of one
hundred and twenty feet on the finest sphalted
Doulsvard In the south-Libsrty street. It il
but two blocks from the De Soto hotel and ire
same distance from the Central railroad nas-
senger shed aud Offices street car line In
front, one at the end OF the block two other
lines two blocks, east and west Of the property,
portion of the city
Besides the spendid frontcze on Liberty streee
the property has n frontage OF hundred feet
on 1attnall street, thus affordlng light and air
from four sides. and giving grounds I9Oxl00 feet
The residence being ia the extreme western parr
OF the lot, leaves large space on the east.
which, is fiedwith rare camellia- Iaponica bushea
OF Immense size.
The improvements on this valuable property
consist OF large residence, three stories on q
basement, and two-story brick outbulding.
win carriage house and servants quarters.
In the basement OF the residence ara three
roolns-storerOom. washroom, etc. On the
parlor hoor-two parlors, large dining room,
very wide han, bltler's pantry and china closet.
The fret bedroom floor consists Of three larre
ana airy bedrooms and two bathrooms. On
the second bedroom floor there are four bed
rooms ana one bathroom.
The house ia In excellent condition, two flata
being handsomely paDered
This Is splendid property for q residence.
cluo house, armoTy, or any other purpose for
which spacious grounds and a large house ara
deslrab Q.