davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-03-02
VIII Hold the Plant.

CHICAGO, March LA minority of the
stockholders of the Economic Gas Com
pany declare that the action of the City
Council last night, FORGETTING the COM
pany's charter, will not affect the agree
ment by which the minority guaranteed
so per cent above their investment.
Mayor Washburne says the plant of the
Economic Company will furnish good
nucleus for a municipal gas plant, and be
will hold its thirty miles of mains until
compelled by the court to surrender
them.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
John McComb, Jr.. Insane.

OAKLAND, March John McComb,
Jr., son of the ex- Warden of San Quen-
tin, was this afternoon turned over to the
authorities by his parents on a charge of
insanity. His mania is harmless and ap-
patentIy OF temporary nature, though
of late it has been Increasing so that his
parents have decided for his own good
that he had better be subjected to medical
treatment. He has gone in good deal
for hypnotism of late. and is a strong be-
lever in it. He was taken to Agnews.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
Jute Going Up.

SAN Francisco, March 1.-The Caron-
fcle says that the price of jute bags and
Irvine is going up. This is due chiefly
to the failure of the jute crop in the East
Indies, and a large demand is likely to
follow with favorable crops here. The
capacity Of the two jute mills in this
State is 100000, while the demand is ten
times that amount. The price of iute
manufactured at San Quentin will be
fixed at the next meeting of the directors.
1t will be controlled by the market price,
which it is predicted will go up to 81
cents. Prison Director Sonntag favors
the establishment Of rope factory al
Folsom to compete with the National
Cordage Trust.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
SENSATIONAL CHARGES.

Bargain Between the Conservatives
and Catholic Church of Canada.
MINNEAPoLIs, March IA special
from Winnipeg says: The organ of the
Manitoba Government here publishes the
startling statement that bargain has
been made between the Roman Catholic
Church and the Conservative Govern
ment at Ottawa, by which the church has
pledged itself to give the Conservatives
the entire Catholic vote, on the condition
that Abbott, the present Dominion Pre-
mier, retire in the near future and be sue
The record-union., 1892-03-02
Political Revolution

New YoRK, March 1.-Newburgh,
Orange County, to-day elected a Repub-
ican Board of Supervisors for the first
time in thirteen years. The Republicans
also elect Chas. ]. Lawson Mayor and the
entire Republican city ticket by major
ity of over GOO, including the control of
the board
The record-union., 1892-03-02

LONDON. March IA dispatch from
Tripoli announces that there has been Sc
rious rioting there growing out of the is
suing of tirman by the Sultan making
the natives liable to CONSUMPTION, from
which they hitherto have been exempt.
Thousands of Arabs assembled outside
the walls of the city, demanding the with
drawal of the tirman. The Arabs had an
encounter with the troops, in which SOW
eral were killed and many wounded. Eu-
ropeans living in the vicinity have taken
refuge in the city. Business is suspended.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
Movements Of Crnlsers.

WASHINGTON, March There is a pos
sibiiity that the United States steamer
Boston, now on the way from Callao to
Panama, may be ordered to stop at the
Island of Socorro, off the west coast of
Mexico, in the hope of being able TO res
cue some seamen of the wrecked vessel
Tahiti, who are thought to be there. The
United States steamer Yorktown, now at
CaIlao, will be ordered to San Francisco.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
Fraudulent Mill Matter.

VIsALIA, March 1.-The United States
Marshal to-day arrested VIM. Christie,
and took him to Los Angeles. He is one
OF the Kameah colonists wanted for send
ing fraudulent matter through the mails.
and is ex-Treasurer of the colonists. He
was just discharged for robbing Wells
Fargo at Los Palos, MERGED County, on
account Of defective complaint.
The record-union., 1892-03-02

LATHRoP, March 1. A temporary
structure used for three years as depot
eating-house, was burned this morning
at 3:25. The fire burned quickly and
nothing whatever was saved. Stackpole
u Lincoln were the losers. They are in
sured. The fire originated from an ex-
plosion behind the lunch-counter, but it
is not known what caused the explosion.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
SteaIner Siri11s .snfe.

SAN Francisco, March lit has been
definitely learned that the Sirius has been
towed into the port of San Diego in a dis
ahled condition. 1t was found that her
propeller was gone. She lost this most
important portion of her machinery and
part OF her shaft OH the I'D of February
off the northeast point of Cedros Islands,
OFT the coast of Lower California. The
boats crew pulled to Cedros Islands,
where the steamer Tillamook was found
and assistance rendered. 1t will be neces-
sary to tow the vessel to this port.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
Marshal Sprinkler Dead.

DEXTER MOI. March Marshal
Sprinkler, shot by Miller, the horse-thief
has died. His murderer was captured
near Campbell, No., yesterday afternoon,
and is now in jail here. Miller declares
his innocence and says Murphy, alias
was shot by the pal of man whom he
had in custody and was conveying to
rail.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
EImfra Shakes or Her Chains.

ELMIRA On. ", March 1.-The charter
election held here to-day was a warm one.
The result is q complete victory for the
Republican Citizens ticket and the over
throw Of the corrupt ring which has held
this city in bondage for the past twenty
years.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
Shortening the Ttme.

SAN Francisco, March Am import
ant change of time on the Sunset route,
which will shorten the time twelve hours
between this city and New Orleans, will
be announced tomorrow. The new
schedule will reduce the running time to
New Orleans to four days precisely The
time of leaving this city will remain I'M
changed, but the leaving time at Los An
geles will be an hour earlier.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
caminettl,s BIZ.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The House
Committee on Mines and Mining held
meeting this morning, and Caminetti's
hydraulic mining bill was referred to
subcommittee on California mining.
The subcommittee will meet tomorrow
to consider the bill.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
The Burlington,s Earninns.

CHICAGO, March 1.-The january state
ment of the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railroad Company and its con-
'troiled lines show net earnings of SI29,-
Cos, against deficit of almost 500, 900 the
same period last year.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
Pope and Cardinals.

ROME, March 1.-The Pope to-day gave
solemn audience in the throne-room of
the Vatican to all members of the College
of Cardinals present in kome.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
Shot While Hunting.

TRACY, March Is. NJ. Spurier, agent
of the Starr mills, while hunting in the
hills south of here fell, and his gun,
sliding down the bill, was discharged. the
shot striking him i'll the legs. His COM
panion brought him here, and he goes to
Stockton tonight to receive. surgical aid.
He will be confined to his bed for some
time.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
Eartl,ouake at santa Ans.

SANTA ANA, March L. Two slight
shocks of earthquake were felt at 500
P. NJ. to-day. The vibrations were from
east to west.
The record-union., 1892-03-02
Governor Holden Dead.

OUFtIIIUT hUIU1H Deau.
RALEIGH On. c., March l.-Ex-Gov-
ernor William Holden died to-day, aged
n years.
The record-union., 1892-03-02

ceeded by Sir John Thompson, who is a
Roman Catholic.
The paper also publishes another state
ment that III the event the Privy Coun-
Gil of England declares the Act recently
past by the Manitoba Government abol-
ishing Catholic separate schools valid, the
Dominion Government will promptly
pass remedial legislation annulling the
Act
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07
ALL OVER DIXIE.

Newton Copeland, n desperate outlaw,
WIS shot 10y "a sheriiI's posse near New
market, Ala.
W. II. Boaglos, detective was be-
headed by II train Of cars near Chata-
nuoga, Tom,
Near Lexington, Ky, Wood Bowen,
u wcll-known revenue officer saw his
little boy about 10 fan over precipice
He ran 10 him and caught him just as
he was falling, The father then
started back TO his work, but when he
had gone q few stops fell dead
Whiio crossing Il railroad bridge at
Coylugtun, Ky, Otto Ante saw u little
child on the track 10 front OF train.
He rushed ont and seized the child and
dropped through the bridge, holding
with one hand until tho train passed
He WAS awarded n gold medal by the
cltizons Of Coyingtou,
Slgnm Dnnna, music teacher and u
mcmnnr OF the best society Of LoNing-
ton, KY, has lett for unknown parts,
deserving his young wife They had
not lived well together, and Danna re-
comfy shot at her with q pistol.
Tho amount Of money contributed TO
tho two Gibbons girls ia Knoxville.
Tenn, whose father was killed by the
minors 40 Coal Creek, amounted TO
nearly 81 200.
At Danvhle, Va, the sales OF leaf
/ tobacco Tor August wcro l,SS5. 2l3
pounds Sales since October 1, 1891,
| Nii2,OlH pounds q decrease FROM the
sales Of the previous year Of 2,2I7,0 56
| pounds
About six months ago John Nally,
| living in Grecnhricr county, Ky, mar
/ riod HIS second wife. His oldest daugh-
| ter aud her stcpmothcr did not agree,
aud the trouble oulminated By tho
dnughtor shooting her mother through
tho head with doublo-barreled shot
gun. FROM the effects Of which she diod
New minutes niterward,
Judge Blaine. ordinary of Glynn
county, Ca, the story OF whose scnsa-
tional arrest for safe robbery was sent
out few days ago, has forfeited his
bond ami ned 20 Cuba,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07
A ROMANCE.
A FORTUNE LEFT TO A sEAuTl.
Full TEXAS Girl


special 10 the Gazette.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, sept. 0.-Hore
is quite romance concerning a young
lady who lives near Fort Worth and a
gentleman who was once resident and
Il capitalist In Houston, Texas. Tho
man recently died near Nashville and
by his strange within has LETT tho lady
In n position undecided 4 not un-
pleasant
About ten years ago this young lady
n bright, lovely girl about sixteen,
camo here 10 visit relatives. Her fami-
ly stands with the highest IN the lnnd
aud dishonor is thing unknown with
thcm. While here she proved TO be
popular, not only with those OF her own
age, but with all ages on one man,
especially, she made an impression
amounting almost 10 frenzy She was
extremely fascinating even as girl
but her heart seemed wholly untouched
and unaffected by the professions OF
suitors even then, She was Of a dreamy
poetic nature and cared for the ideal
rather than the real. At tho terming
ton Of her visit as she stood
In the depot hdilding awaiting the train
A man well known and highly regarded
~ the city, walked quickly through tho
crowd, approached the lady and asked
10 speak with her, She consented and
drawing aside, her friends wore sur
prised and for the moment paralyzed 10
see him take out a revolver and place Il
20 her head, saying ''as you won't love
me l mean that you will love no man
till am dead The girl at first frigh-
toned, placed her hand on the pistol
ana said; 81 will promise you, because
| think | never will.n but swear,n
said he, and she did he saying words
which She repeated, He then fell on
his knees, kissing her hands and dress,
and then disappeared. The young
lady's friends rushed out 10 find the
man and make him rctract, but the
train rushed out with her before thay
could do SO, and tho girl was gone,
Royerses came 70 her. $40 was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

The loss win be to the people OF
Texas n they neglect to take advantage
OF the opportunity Of advertising the
state at the Worlds fair. No occasion
has ever brought together 50 many
people as will gather at Chicago next
year. and none such Is likely 70 offer
for many years, Not all OF these peo-
pie will be mere sight-soers. Many
will go there with the intention Of
learning what they can Of the resources
Of the different parts Of the country by
inspection Of such resources as are
shown there, and this desire 10 learn
Is backed by the desire Of investment
and Improvement 10 is not 10 make a
more vain show OF what we have, but
to reap profit by that showing, that
utg, the people Of Texas TO send a
crcdltablo exhibit to Chicago.
Tho manner OF getting mp the exhibit
has been clearly and carefully set forth
in The GAZETTE. II is first 10 have
the counties prepare their own exhibits
and send them to the Dallas fair, where
they viii be arranged TO advantage aud
shown during It's continuance, This viii
give the people OF the state, as well as
those from abroad. better knowledge
OF thu varied character Of the soil, eli
mutc and productions, and the peculiar
advantages OF different parts of t1rri-
tory that has ar diverse elements in IL
as are to be- found in Missouri and Flor
ida or in Eansps and California. Only
by such bringing together of the
people and the products Of the state can
they become acquainted with their own
greatness and acquire fitting knowl-
edge OF the capabilities Of Texas
The thing then first TO be DONE Is for
The counties and that means the people
Of the counties TO act together in the
collection Of the best specimens Of their
agricultural, horticultural, mineral for
est aud other riches; arrange and class
ify these in their simplest manner, and
send them TO Dallas TO DO displayed at
the coming fair, Then when the fair
closes those exhibits are to be got
together and shipped to Chicago whore
as q whole, thcy viii make showing
that will be cNeelled by the exhibits Of
but fow states,
Its not long until tho Dallas fairand
now is none too soon TO begin the work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07
WEATHER AND CROPS,
Weekly Report Of Inc Texas Bureau-colIon
Later Than Usual all over The
State.


Special 10 tho Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. 8.-The
weekly weather and crop report OF the
Texas state weather service for the
week ending September 9TH was as
follows:
TEMPERATURE.
Tho temperature for the past week
has averaged slightly above normal
over the coast district and has been
generally normal over other sections,
The temperature for the season, from
March LIST, continues above the aver
age.
PRECIPITATION AND SUNSHINE
Over Southwest Texas, the eastern
portion Of the coast district, the north
western portion OF Central Texas and
the western portion OF North Texas the
rainfall for the week has been above
the average, while over other portions
10 has been generally deficient. sun
shine has been above normal, except
where the rain has been excessive IL
is deficient.
Cottun-The weather has been very
favorable for cotton except over South
west Texas and the eastern portion OF
the coast district, where picking has
been delayed over tho northwestern
portion OF Central Texas and the west
crn portion OF North Texas tho crop is
late and has been improved by the
rains. Picking is in progress gener-
ally, but even In those sections whore
IL has not been delayed by the wet
weather il Is not 80 nearly well ad
vanced AS ~ a corresponding time last
season. Complaints relative TO worms
are very scattering.
Other crops Corn is the heaviest
crop for several years in most parts Of
the stat 8 and In some sections it is
being disposed Of at fair prices and is
proving more profitable crop than
cotton, The sugar cane crop is doing
we'll The sorghum crop is excellent
IN most sections. The grass crop Of the
western portion Of the state is in fine
condition and prospects for wintor
pasturage are promising
Flowing for fall wheat is progressing
nicely and the weather is very iayora-
bic for the work.
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

obliged to 20 into the world and fight
for herself True relatives offered her
help, but she was too proud 10 accept;
As teacher She has been successful
as earnest effort deserves. Those who
knew her IN better years call her ias-
cinating. highly cult red, versatile and
quite attractive, and many men have
sought her because Of the noble quail
tiles Of heart aud mind. But they say
she has never had an affair Of the
heart herself
The man disappeared from Nashville
and from his home He was wealthy
and Travelled everywhere but never
forgot the girl whom he loved, but
strange to say, made no effort that his
friends knew OF, 10 see heragain. About
three months ago he came back to
Tennessee and told us he had consump-
tion. He sent for friends and had pa
pers drawn up leaving all Of his prop
erty 10 the girl he loved, on one condi-
ton, aud that Is that first she assume
his name, and second TO marry within
six months Of his death. His fortune is
considerable and the question is, will
she acoeptY
The whereabouts of the young lady
were not at first known, but inquiry
led to find her teaching in Texas; it Is
believed at Wichita Falls, or, at least,
she was there last year. She and her
friends object to her name being mem
toned at all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07
BACK IN THE RUT
Where the Cholera Scare Found
the Stock Market.
1T GOES AGAIN FEATURELESS,


NOITUN FUTURES.
The Market Better. Chiefly on UnfaYor-
able Reports From the Crops.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07


The Market better. chiefly on Unfayor-
able Reports From the Crops.
Special to the Gazette
Ngw ORLEANS, La, Sept G.-AtNood
WI ~ e 20. say:
SOY ris-Our impression as q y cssed
te lolu.y that wa NJ u htit safer buy
ou dcprcsslons has r,aii el tl.t a as
tho mni has inn evuu herc I on ~ u
points an Lfv p oil dos, $50 40 2A4 IN
proven1nt o c op rHr grow me- .
unflvoublc I'D ls6srii else In many
> c % ST Ni raiuN lue de pment Of
H. c.opAu q lay 70 ing AID shipments
5 I rthar
10 what extent the market may improve
under these conditions, and particularly
the light receipts, will depend upon the
extent to which the shorts cover or the
long interests may be increased We exc
outed some discretionary orders 70 buy
this morning, and would have bought more
but for q dscourngng telegram we re-
ceived from New York.
Our Liverpool cable, received TINS AFTER
noon, says the Manchester market is trmer
and advancing and there Is more dispost-
ton FOR business at the low prices.
LIVER o j spot Sis tc-lay ave 1OOOO
bales.
Pat, r's ',-loy r o b =
l'% l75S 50 'r' .'' =, b r
lhvlu n C from ey York
20 day but ,i. k "a r et is over en-
ne and higher On others thnu yestcr-
cay. II may be that the outlook for u g
usual a | business in the east is not 60 Ct
and hrltu rial a nj gs 4 10 be ma-
terinly lcss, c.
s.1is qgio.i sale $50 Jal,si 30 alto. s
urtha ged.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07
CAPITAL ADVICE

II your brains are yopr o.,,..,
the money you earn 4 the XXI.
that capital; and when yoa '-, n
capital will DO extlngilisieS ~ h.
terest will stop. -
Use part Of your income 49,
IN paying a life premium. x ,S,, /,
this interest ceases your iamG- <
have new capital in hard an ,a,...
and thus have a continuing i,,s..i
cancelled income.
Are you a man Of sense: ms,
your brains and energies !. Z
money? Are you able to llgsisi,-
and to give your family every !, ~ Y.
Thenyourlife has an 'ilisursN,75
and tnat insurable value islaros i,
this matter squarely in the,i,,
cast aside all false mode,tv. X
have a paltry thousand or tsor
life you are not Adequately ~
Situated as you are, YOU shm{l
$4,000 or 100000 on your llls. (
your income should be cut Of ~
wine should have nothing M
policy for 100000, she all nth
titled in spending that sum. bai !
If she acts prudently, invest d Il
sist on the income,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07
MORPHINE, OPIUM

Aud whisky habit cured without pain, by
compound oxygen. The ouly safe, sure
and permanent cure for the morphine,
opium and whisky habit No deadly hypl-
darmic needle. no poisonous drug, no blood
poison, no insanity, no nerve exhaustion.
nothing to injure body or mind. Compound
oxygen Kills the poison in the blood and
builds up the whole system, both body and
mind. and makes you feel like new per-
son from the very beginning. Not one mo-
ment's pain or sickness, eat and sleep as
sound Us a child. Cure guaranteed ia from
ten 10 twenty days. Address,
COMPOUND OXYGEN,
Tyler Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

entire system is renewed and inyigorafed.
IL improves digestion, enricbes the blood,
diseis aches and pains, gives refreshing
fieep, and restores hesh and strength As
a soothing nervine, it nllays md subdues
bystaria, spasns, and all the nervous symp-
toms commonly attendant upon functional
and organic disease It's tho only guaran-
teed medicine for women. II does what IL
prornised-or it asks nothing II gives salts
faction, in every case, or the money paid for
il Is refunded. No other medicine for wo-
men Is sold on such terms.
That's the way its makers prove their faith
In IL Contains no alcohol to inebriate no
syrup or sugar TO derange digeStoni legiu-
table and perfectly harmless in any eondi-
ton OF the system.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07
SPORTING.


NEW York. Sept. G.-New York,
runs, IL; hits, II; errors, 4. Chicago,
runs, 8; hits. 10; errors, 8. Batteries,
King and Boyle;Gumbert and Schrleyer.
Umpire, Lynch.
PITTsBURG, PA, Sept. 6.-Birst
game ittsburg, runs, .; hits, $; errors,
3. Washington, runs, !; hits, 3;er0rs,
4. Batteries, Ehret and Miller; Killeu
and Mcclure. Umpire, Emslie.
Second game-Plttsburg runs, l3;
hits, 9; errors, 4. Washington, runs,
IL; hits, 10; errors, s. Batteries, Bard
win, Esher Muller; Meekin aud Milf
gan. Umpire, Emslie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

BRowNwooD, TEX. sept 5.-The
Pecan Valley Baptist association Will
convene with the Baptist church at
Brady City, Mccullough county, Tex. ,on
Saturday before the second Sunday in
september at II O'Clock a. m. Al
churches comprising this body are re-
quested 10 send up money 20 redeem
former pledges and Instruct delegates
to pledge TO the mission work for the
coming year and relieve tho board.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07

Vermont win hold iis state election
tomorrow and Maine ON the Eth q
this month. Both are strong Republic
can states, and as that party Is making
the only effort being put forth In either
state, the presumption is that io d sill
glre the usual Republican majorities.
Maine was carried by the Republi-
cans in 1888 and in 1890 by a plurality
OF 49, 600
The normal Republican plurality in
Vermont Is 5000.
There will be no other state elections
after these until November.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Band Concerts usually
given at Arlington Heights
on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings will not be rendered
this week, owing to the fact
that on the evenings men
toned there will be a Hop at
the hotel, given in connec-
ton with the Tennis Tourna.
ment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-07
ma MEXICAN PRISON,
Experience OF N. C. Bagey with a Mexican on
a Corn Transaction.

Special to the Gazette
SAN ANTONIO, Tx, Sept 6. C..
Bagloy u commission merchant OF this
city, has returned home after an OK
pcrienco In a Mexican prison
Bagley sold $4,000 bushels Of
corn 10 A, Cardenas, OF Mexico.
When the corn arrived Cardenas
refused 70 pay for IL, whore
upon Bagloy appeared, and finding the
corn still unlo0ded from tho cars, took
charge Of II aud sold II 10 another
party For this Bagley was arrested
and spent three weeks IN jail, but was
released on bond through the Efforts Of
Minister Ryan and others.
liagloy's reason for sci2ing the corn
was the slow process which would have
followed had he brought legal action
TO collect tho debt from Cardenas