davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-01-14
A HOUSE ROBBED
The Family Were Out, and the Burg
lars Had n Picnic

lars HAD II Picnic.
George Beeler's residence at 1914 Third
street was burglarized Saturday night be-
tween the hours of 7:3O and 8 o'clock.
The entire house was thoroughly ran
sacked and a plush purse containing
IS 10 was taken from the cross-piece on
the under side of the center table in the
parlor.
Entrance was obtained by prying open
the lock of the front door with Jimmy.
Inc family were not at home.
The burglar emptied the contents Of
trunks ana bureaus on the floor. and. to
use the expression of Mrs. Beeier. "the
interior of the residence looked as though
cyclone had passed through it,"
The police think the burglar was Some
one possessing unusual opportunity for
he knew all about the family and the
house.
The record-union., 1895-01-14
The Cadets Reviewed.

The San Francisco Cadets were re-
viewed by Governor Budd in front of the
Capitol on Saturday afternoon.
Adiutant-General Allen, Colonel Will
lam q. Schrieber OF the Seventh Infantry
OF Los Angeles. and Lieutenaut-C Colonel
II. =. Bush OF the First Infantry of sam
Francisco, were members OF the review
ing party.
The record-union., 1895-01-14
Police Court Notes,

f. NJ. Ray, Ed Dieterle and George
Lonney, charged with violating the side
walk ordinance, had their cases con-
tinued one week in the Police Court on
Saturday.
James Cousin paid line of 81 so for
disturbing the peace Of HI Greer.
The record-union., 1895-01-14
cnargod WIN stealing a snn.

Oscar and John Addison are in the
County Jail charged with having entered
the house Of }. /. CaIderwood, near Fol
som, last November and taken therefrom
a shotgun. They were arrested by Com
stable Brissell last Friday. the gun hav-
ing been found in their possession.
The record-union., 1895-01-14
Former sacramentan Deceoaea.

William Young, who for many years
was Harbormaster in this city, but of late
years had resided in san Francisco. died
there on Saturday. He was a brother-iu-
law OF the late John Talbot.
The record-union., 1895-01-14
EunprAl of Mrs. ITnSnn

L. ~. Upson and daughter will arrive
from the East this morning with the re-
mains of Mrs. Upson, who died in Massa-
chusetts few days since. The funeral
will take place tomorrow, and Will be
DTiVatp-
The record-union., 1895-01-14

CLOSING OUT SALE.-Entire stock OF
watches, clocks, jewelry and silverware
at auction daily at 2:30 and 7:30. Safe aud
iiXtures for sale. Popular Jewelry Store,
Seventh and * streets,
The record-union., 1895-01-14
sent to the Napa Asvln,n.

Lee Silvey, the saloonkeeper, has been
sent to the Napa Insane Asylum. Several
months since he had long and severe
illness, and ever since has had spells of
tlightiness. He may recover, but the
chances are that his mind viii never be
strong again
The record-union., 1895-01-14
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.
correspondence of Interest to the
General Public

Under this heading the RECORD UNION win
publish short letters from correspondents on
topics OF interest to the general public. The
matter IN these communications will be un-
derStood TO represent only the views OF the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer not for
publication unless 50 desired, but as a guaran-
tee OF good faith.-EDS,
The record-union., 1895-01-14

You and yours may be the victim of
diphtheria unless you provide yourself
with weapon of defense. Hoods Sar-
saparilla will build you up and prevent
the attack
The record-union., 1895-01-14

THE Sunset Limited is solid yesti-
buled train, splendidly equipped, leaving
San francisco every Thursday at 1880
y. ".
The record-union., 1895-01-14

MILLER-In this city, January 18th, George
Miller a native of Pennsylvania aged 50
years.
Gs-FrIends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-Tnor-
row (Iuesday) afternoon, January 5th al
O'Clock, tx ON the undertaking parlors of
John Miller, 9o5 street, ODD Fellows
Temple.
The record-union., 1895-01-14

THE leading music store in Northern
Caiiiornia Is the Cooper Music Company
N eale. Eilers Coz, 63I j street.
The record-union., 1895-01-14
DIED.

MARRIED ladies try Seguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. j.
The record-union., 1895-01-14

CoRoNADoW WATER, McMOrry sole agent,
Groceries and provisions, 53I NJ street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-22
Personal MENTION.


w. T. Thorn sson 'eft for Cincinnati
yerterday.
l.. T. Anderson OF weatherford is at
Hotel Richelieu.
II, II. Brown of Ardmore is registered
at Hotel Richeieu.
Mrs, b, NJ. Harding left yesterday
for visit to friends at Calvert. Tex.
John Hoany of 5he Abilene Reporter
went from here to Chicago yester-
day.
j. h. Collins and family left yester-
day over the Santa Fe on a trip to st.
Joseph, Mo.
Captain II. II. Bate, an old ex-
Confederate veteran OF Brandon, Miss.
was In the city yesterday en- route to
the reunion at Houston.
l.. p. Boatwright Of Chico is among
the recent arrivals at Hotel Rlchelieu,
u. a. McAllster Of TeNarkana is reg
istered at Hotel Richelieu.
John Camel, a prominent cattleman
OF Mason county Southwest Texas Is
In the city. Mr.. Camel reports plenty
OF rain In his section, good crops, cat
tle rat and everything in fine condi-
ton.
Mrs, w, T. Mcknight. mother of Dr.
j. n. Mcknight, arrived here yester-
day over the Cotton Belt from Pu-
laslsi, Tenn, and Will visit her rela-
tives for two or three weeks.
John Hoeny, Jr., of Abilene, presi-
dent Of the Reporter Publishing COM
pany, is In the city. Mr. Hoeny says
HIS section of the state is much i'm
proved in condition, and everybody
wearing a smile. 1t has changed so
much for the better that they cOntem-
plate beginning the publication of an
afternoon paper before very long.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-22
A BIG BARBECUE SUGGESTED
AS A FITTING w1ND-uP FOR THE
GREAT CONVENTION.
IT is PROPOSED TO FOLLOW THE
SILVER CONVENTION WITH A
RousING PICNC AND STUMP
SPEAKING ON THE OLD RE-
UNION GRoUNDs-sILvER NEWS.

sirners 10 silver club calls have
become more numerous than ever TINS
week. Hon. Sam Fry has kept several
in his office and all are about ihted
with names. He has secured enough
signers for quite little club himself.
Many OF the "calls" have been sent TO
county precincts where man opposed
to free silver is regarded as suitable
material for q dime museum. When
the country people have had time to
afnx their signatures to the petition
and the calls distributed in the city
have been collected, the big mass meet
ing will be called
Sam Fry said n gold-standard man
said to him: Nobody fRyors free sill
yer except men whose fortunes have
been ruined. office seekers and the
poor people,
MIR. Fry replied: How many do you
want to favor 1t? Those classes you
have named constitute two-thirds of
the American people" The goldite
said he believed that was about cor
rect and left all further argument on
the subject to the Waco pronuncia-
mento.
It has been suggested in connection
with the coming silver convention that,
after the silver convention, beginning
August 4, is ended. n big picnic and
barbecue be had on the reunion
grounds west of the river This sug-
gestion has been made by many and
comes from desire to give the twenty
thousand people who are expected an
opportunity to get on the grass and
listen 10 Bland, Bryan, Bailey. Hogg,
Chiffon, Lanham and the rest of the
big guns who will attend give their
silver voices and silver ideas a swing
untrammeled by the roof and walls of
any building.
II the plan meets with approval here
at home. and II is thought that 1t will,
sufficient amount will be raised to
procure all the fntted pigs and calves
in Tarrant county to keep the stomachs
OF the visitors as well stored as will be
their minds. The farmers will come
from all over north Texas, big delega-
lions Will attend from almost every
town In the state and men of national
prominence will be here from twenty
states. At least there Is reason for be-
lieving such will be the case.
There Is no check whatever to the
silver wave that struck Fort Worth
several weeks ago. 1t Is still all one
can hear on the streets and in the
offices. Just now Fort Worth could
hold big convention without any out
side help.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-22
THE LIBERAL AND RELIABLE.

Editor Gazette: Texas is great for
pluck, push and enterprise ana 10 i'm
mense In general and for get aud stir
can't anything beast Fort Worth, go
ahead on time" except the trains that
pull in to the city Of conventions. The
other day we took trip along q por-
ton of the northern line of the great
railroad artery of Texas, that spans the
state from East to West. with this
Trans Continental divergence - we
mean the old, the reliable, the ac-
commodating Texas and Pacific rail-
road-always first in enterprise, nber-
ality and progress, in everything that
conduces to the great state 1t has SO
much help to make.
We stopped awhile at the thriving
town of Denton and We're much i'm
pressed with the life and stir in evil
-lence everywhere. We found the
principal OF the public school to be one
of the best workers Of the state.
From Denton, once more on the iron
horse and under the ringing OF the
genial and courteous conductor of the
Texas and Pacific we were soon landed
in the "hustling' little city of Pilot
Point. on all sides were to be seen
the signs OF improvement just made
and in progress. An elegant and COM
modious opera house bespoke of the
culture and taste of the people and we
have never met a more thorough gem
tleman than the one who had charge
of this building for the interest of the
public.
Next we did" whitesboro, town
alike PROSPEROUS and enterprl Ag with
small equipped hostelery. new and
tastefully constructed and warm
hearted citizens to give honor to her
hospitality.
on we sped to Sherman, which place
is a well recognized educational center
OF the state. with Can Bodette
college, Austin University, North Texas
Female College and Sherman Institute,
all in flourlshlng condition. embrace
ing n high curriculum of studies.
Particularly impressed with the Sher-
man Institute, we found It to possess
not only a fine personnel OF teachers,
but an excellent management
The largest oil mill in the world Is
in Shernen, which uses over ten car
loads Of seed day, and Is Justly the
pride and delight Of every Shermanite
We wonder IL the cities along the other
lines OF railroad are like those on the
line of the Texas and Pacific, and II
the other roads are as liberal and
generous as the old reliable. In all
enterprises affecting the pride and
interest OF the state?
PATRIoTEss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-22

again In many moons. Have you in
CURED Of your local agent what VIII
be the railroad fare on this occaslonE
II you have, you have been surprised;
and II you haven't you have case
OF pleaBurabfe astonishment in store
for you. One fare for the round trlp'
with a maximum of 50 with Few eN-
ceptions), was never before granted
this society. and It may never be again,
so grasp the opportunity.
And have YOU seen the plan OF the
entertainment committee? II you
haven't received blank form from
him, address j. g. Reeves. Fort
Worth. and you will be provided at
once. You must respond by June /.
and, II YOU want to be checked clear
through from your home to your quar-
ters In Fort Worth, MI out and send In
his form. An excellent caterer Will
conduct the convention restaurant,
serving three meals u day at 20 cents
each. Think OF eating breakfast after
the early prayer meeting with 500 En-
deavorers, while a thousand who possi-
bly, didn't wake In time are waiting for
you to finish. The arrangements for
getting acquainted with every other
delegate are magnificent. and expense
has been reduced TO n minimum.
Remember. no society is limited In
the number OF dele gates. and we sug-
gest that each one wear badge, show
ing what society you represent.
State President Bel requests, and II
Is so ordered, that the meetings OF June
be devoted TO the state convention;
pray that II may be successful in every
sense of the word, and let those who
have attended similar gatherings have
word to say, and those who intend
coming this year persuade others to
accompany them.
You will hear from us again, but II
there is any Information you desire,
write to us Mt once. Let those who
are coming send in their names
promptly; this will save you and us
much trouble. Yours to serve,
r. b. BISHOP. Chairman.
w. b. PADDOCK. Secretary,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-22

suit. From New York went TO Al
bany. and from there across TO Boston
then IN into Maine. visiting Bangor,
Augusta and Portland. and then baek
10 Boston hy boat. From Boston 1
went over Fitchburg railroad TO tltoh-
burg. Mass. The yardmaster put me
to work and | had n Job from II O'Clock
untll s. When the time Tor the Gay
was turned IN he got orders 70 hfe
"gow do YOU live and travel when
YOU are out OF money. on trips OF THIS
kind?' asked the reporter.
''You don't live It's great hustle
10 keep body and soul together. have
gone without meals sometimes all day.
and occasionally for two consecutive
days until some sympathetic rallroadet
would open his heart and hold out the
.Rlnd hand As far as travelling is
concerned IL isn't generally a hard
matter 10 get over a railroad II you
have something to show that You are
n railroad man. Sometimes one has to
take a side door Pullman, tbox carr,
Int generally some OF the boys Will
SQUARE YOU, or a pass can be gotten
from the superintendent
/ came back west from Massachu-
sets by way OF Kochester' syracuse
and Buffalo. N. Y. Pittsburg, Pa, and
I,ogansport, lad, to Chicago. From
Chicago l went to New Orleans. and
from there to the Pacific coast over the
Southern Pacific. and back over the
santa Fe to Kansas city. From Kan
sas City 1 went TO Little Rock and Pine
Blum. Ark. Memphis, Tenn. and Nicks-
burg, Miss. and from the latter place
to Shreveport and then this far over
the 4. 6 p.
II saw from n Memphis paper That
the general managers have Killed the
black list. and II this Is so l am conh-
dent / can soon find Job.
Since I started | have Travelled over
80 900 miles. have been in twenty-eight
states and territories. and have applied
for work In over 600 offices. I'VE been
Jumping sideways. n long time now
but my time VIII come soon, and when
do get Job I'll soon be on Easy
street Good day."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-22
A HIGH COMPLIMENT
To Mr.. Charles b, Reynolds, Now an
Attorney In Atlanta. ca.

The following clipping from the At
lanta Journal " u high compliment to
a young attorney who formerly prac-
tlced at the bar OF Fort Worth and
has many friends in this city.
"One OF the brightest as wen as one
or the most popular members OF the At
lanta bar ls Mr., c. b. Reynolds. A pleas
ant little Incident occurred in the city
court room before Judge Van Epps
a few days ago. which caused Mt Rcy-
nolds to receive the congratulations OF
his friends on some oommendatory
words spoken by him TO the young law
yer.
MIR. Reynolds had Just finished an
argument TO the court and the jury and
had taken hts seat when n note was
handed him. Il was signed by Judge
Van Epps and congratulated him on
tho ability with which he had presented
tho case, as his positions OF law had
been clearly and snocinctly stated and
presented with proper dignity.
Judge Van Epps stated that at least
one OF the trial judges In the courts
here entertained high opinion OF
his character and capacity and did
not hesitate TO prophecy successful
career for him In the future.
1T was a very pleasant little Incl
dent, that. like sunbeam. frightened
UP the stern surroundings"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

S. a. Tomllnson ct al. to W. l.. Cat
lin, part block Al. Jennings south addl-
ton, S650O.
Rosa Baer to John t. Terry and wife,
parts lots Il and IA. Fields addition
Robert G. Johnson to e. r. and ]. II.
Brown, part j. N. Ellis survey, $500
Maud IL. Tamplet to Edwin Rust, lots
., =, and S, block 10. Handley. $500.
@. w, simpson TO Fort Worth Stock
Nards company, part OF Thomas Voght
and III. G, Jobe survey. 81.
ID. Gibbs and wife TO j. It. Hoven-
kamp, Z t-lO acres j. w. Haynes pat
ent, sS5.
e: h: Daggett and wife to Mrs. NJ.
l., Miller, $50 acres J. Goodwin, 800
acres l.. Barnes and 800 acres James
H. farker survey. 81.
James b. Simpson to p. A. Watson
g. all SO acres John NJ. Ross survey,
p. A. Watson ct al. to NJ. L. Miller
20 acres j, Goodwin. SO acres j. r.
vey. So.
j. J. Jarvis to NJ. l.. Miller, Gao acres
Jonn NJ. Ross survey, 81.
w. ID. Williams to w. u. Mcdowell
lots 81 and %, block 2. Johnson's sub,
division Fields addition. $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-22
A nousEHoLn rREAs1-nr

d. W. Fuller OF Canaioharle, N. Y.
says that he laways keeps Dr. Kings
New Discovery In the house, and his
family has always found the very heat
results follow Its use; that he would
not be without 1t IL procurable. q. A,
Dykcman, druggist, Catskill. N. y,
says that Dr. Kings New Discovery Is
undoubtedly the best cough remedy,
that ne has used It in his family Tor
eight years, and 1t has never failed TO
do all that is claimed for 1t. Why not
try a remedy so long tried and tested.
Trial bottles free at j, p. Nicks' drug
store. Regular size, 5Oc and 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-22
NEWS OF rRE COURTS.
Berry W. Camps Suit Against Recelv-
err McCart on Trial.

err McCart on trial.
In the Seventeenth district court the
case on trial yesterday was Berry w.
Camp VS.. Robert McCart, receiver Mr..
Camp brought suit to recover damages
from the Arlington Heights company
for the destruction by FIRE OF the costly
bridal trousseau belonging to his wife,
and also personal property of his own,
which was consumed when the Arling-
ton Inn was destroyed last November.
The value of the property lost by Mr..
and Mrs. Camp was estimated at over
$4,000. Arguments were begun on the
case yesterday afternoon.
Nothing was tried In the Forty-elghth
district court today, as Judge Greene
expected 10 go to Houston to attend
the Confederate reunion. but did not do
SO. lie will go to Dallas today on bus
mess.
County Attorney Ben NJ. Terrell has
returned from Mineral Wells.
The grand Jury OF the Forty-eighth
district court made report yester-
day Ninety-two bills were found Fri
day and yesterday.
No cases We're tried In the county
court yesterday, a change has been
made for this term in the county court
routine.
The first three days of next week will
be devoted to the probate docket. and
on Thursday the jury docket will be
taken up, All attorneys can be sup
piled with printed settings by calling
upon Deputy County Clerk Butler.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-22
EDERLE'S RAVEN,
Guaranteed the best scent cigar In the
market Try them.
FOR FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.


Mayor Paddock and IT, d. Burbridga
are two of the Fort Worthians who are
Interested In a plan called THE South
ern Pacific immigration scheme" II
has been proposed to bring thousands
OF European citizens to Galveston and
New orleans and thence via the South
ern Pacific to points In Texas, These
home seekers will be OF the better
class. The plan has been talked OF
for some time. Many among the most
prominent citizens of the state are en-
gagged In furthering the scheme,
Communication has been had with
President Huntington OF the Southern
Pacific. and conference at which all
the details win be discussed viii be
held in New orleans ut no very distant
date. Mayor Paddock win probably at
tend along with several other mayors
and parties Interested in the upbulld-
ing OF the state. The plan has met
with favor among capitalists and in
vestors and great interest Is attached
TO the outcome OF the coming confer
ence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-22

Harry Moody by his next friend.
Ellie Moody, has He'd n suit against
Robert McCart, receiver of the Arling-
ton Heights company. for damages for
alleged personal injuries. He says that
on the first Of May, 1895. he was riding
on an Arlington Heights electric car.
and when the car was running at full
speed down the hill into Happy Hol-
low the motormnn compelled him to
jump on. SO that he was painfully in
jured and permanently disfgured from
the effects of his fall. He asks for $1,000
damages. Matlock & Bryce are his at
torneys.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-22
srArn ENpENVoRERs.
Additional Arrangements for the Big
June Convention.

Work towards preparing for the en-
tertainmcnt OF the hundreds who will
attend the state Christian landeavor
convention. to be held In this city
June II, II and II. ia being pushed.
Local Endcavorers are looking for 1900
or 1000 delegates To be in attendance
and II Is expected that this viii be by
far the largest state convention ever
held In the Southwest.
The following circular that will be
read With interest by all those who
expect TO come was given TO the press
yesterday by the secretary OF the ex-
eoutlve committee:
Fort Worth. Tex. May 20--To Cor
responding Secretary; Read this, sure,
at your next meeting.
II Is now less than four weeks TIL
you are expected 60 be in Fort Worth.
attending the greatest convention the
Christian EndeAvor society has ever
seen In Texas. and having more real.
genuine. unadulterated soy concen-
trsied Into three dass than you Will ace
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-22

Vernon, Tex, May 21.--Farmers are
very busy planting cotton, broom corn
and the various forage crops. A great
deal of broom corn will be planted In
this county this year. There will be
but little wheat and oats harvested
here this season..,.A protracted meet
ing Is in progress at the Methodist
church. Rev. Mr.. Tabor, assisted by
our home preachers, is doing noble
work....W. b. Newton, editor of the
Texan, will tomorrow issue the last
edition Of his paper here He will
move his plant to Midlothian, ELLIS
county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-22

Statistics for Texas by the Report Of
r. w. Parker.

A statement of the production OF
coal In 1894 has been prepared by Mr..
Il, W. Parker, statistician. II en-
braces the returns as far as received up
10 May is, 1896, and while subject to
some slight notifications, is substan-
TALLY correct.
The report for Texas shows the total
product for 1898 to be SO22Vb snort tons
total value. sGSs, 407; average price per
ton. Sg.s1: average number of days
worked, PSI; average number OF em-
ployes, 996. In 1S9i-total product
400, SIS short tons; total value, S9I6,4SS;
average price per ton, SO .32; average
number OF days worked, 2S3; average
number of employees, 1862.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-22

We had n splendid street service last
night and n good sermon by Brother
Byron at the gospel tent on Houston
street. There was a fair congregation
and very good interest among the
Christians. We trust that sinners will
be nightly awakened and brought to
the foot OF the cross through the series
Of services now in progress. All are
invited to attend. Come praying
Christian friends fer the power OF God
on saint and sinner to save and keep
saved all the way long through this
world
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-22

Guadalajara, In perla del occo-
dente," and home OF la Tapatia," the
loveliest product OF torrid suns and
dusky races; the glorious blood of cas-
tile shows through the duslky skin Ge
Toltec yellow bronze; a peachy cheek,
and a glowing eye. round features
framed by an ebon coil of way hair
twisted around the brow Such she Is
and such may she ever 1.. 1t is easy to
so to Gdadabjara. but hard T. come
away. Onr turn around thu lrvcly
plaza de Armas' and the damage is
done. Those lovely eyes. that sylphan
form; seen but once and the return
half Of the ticket Is forgotten. We sup
post that our r. p a. friends In their
coming trip viii all go to iuldnltjara.
but we really wonder how many Will
get away. Mexican Central Railway.