davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

like I was tellin' you. whit nt
me. and he looks at Gen nj
smokin' his cigar like he ~ /.
an den he says, says he. 'Ck, 4 I
says. ~ de little boys In a ~
dows ever seen you In dos Y
wldOut de oyercoat hidin 4, icI
you'd break dere heartsl hi |
cause den dey'd know al IA |
dem wasn't no longer in de 4.
king OF de dudes
say. I taut he was just iit|
me. an l only touches me Mold
dat I'd keep me coat on sos Nj
break dere hearts wild me ID. n
den / forgot bout II an COM
de dog show wild de Duchess ~
some Grants Z DO for Miss F.leI
What do you tink happens "a
dis Is straight. De Duchess az L.
skatin' round de show an / 4
dead wild de heat, so / took o. II
coat an carried II on me arm. ~
ting ] knowed everywhere b II
an me stopped { look at AL
was always a lot OF dose MI
boys. Dcy would come an stleI
wild dcre sticks IN dere mouh 80
eyes open like dolls. Prefix 10
says Z de Duchess, What tsIilneI
Does dose kids tink we Is III
OF What rellT says /.
Den de Duchess looks At y
dudes. den she looks al inc NJ
she seen me pants what wesn
way down { me heels an NJ
L me knees. she give me z.
look at de Willie boys. at
Say, l taut ia have hitI
Every one Of dose muglets NJ
up deere pants as far as mit.
left an deere stockin's on s.aeI
was an looking as puzzled % XII
one had student asked dem VII.
was. or somethin' hard Ike
after a little one OF dem onefl|
me. an he says. Beg pahdon ubI
like de way dey talk. you hi,
pahdOn,' says he. hut would Nv
tellin' me how you do itr
How I does what, Wilns'noI
Den he says, Beg pahdon nn, !.
While, it's Chaley. How % y"
your trousers up L your nfef|
keep dem down L your Aact
same timeg he says ~,
IAN de oder little duds III
round L hear how I done 4 Al
made me crazy Wild de way md
wink. never. ctI
Den / says: 'Childra'
solemn as de judge IN de Trh ~
me pants made extra II h1ei|
purpose, says /. an datsAulltu|
it
"Dey all taut a while. anaMrpI
says Z me, he says: 'Hs ncI
but what do YOU do when Nt3a
IN London, and YOU don't turH
trousers|
say, taut FOR a second lsl|
dude had trun me down, BIZ I'D
pens L tink bout de way ! VI
chap In Chicago dat time wli ~
an ! says, 'Dere Is no use IA
you unless you is Scotch saradI
Scotch on me MURDERS side :
Loidy Neutrality-suspicious.. q
dow, so when it don't rain = "a
l don't wear no pants, | weinh Nl
Say. was stuck on ~
tlnkin' Of dat. Tor IL made ~
Willie blink. II dey had KEEP. III
starin much longer I'd nag ouI
some OF EN- Just Z get hHl n
dem. or else I'd gone clean err
Den de Duchess an me 1,fSs
selves out OF de garden WadI
little NUGGETS trottin' after mi
Duchess made me put on ~
for fear some OF dem mlghl n
clean home. when Mr.. Paul " 7
I'd bought more puppla ND
wanted" nj
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

By Associated Press.
ST. Louis, Mo, April 7,--Minneapolls,
l. St Louis, IS.
AZ Observation-Disclosures, 8; cinein-
matt Q.
AT Charlottesville nl-Universlty OF
Illinois, u; Wabash. ..
AZ MISUNDERSTANDING, ., Prince
ton. Z,
AZ Observation-Disclosures OF Yer
mont ~ University OF Virginia. 4
AZ New Haven Boston. 4: Yale Z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

Hold "A Meeting and Adjourn to Per-
feet Their Plans,

Special Dispatch.
Dallas, Tex, AprII THE represent
atives OF thirH-six oil mills met here
today and organized the Cotton on ex-
change OF Texas. with mr. h. Dabney
Of Bonham president and f. II Young
Of Dallas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS It was
decided 20 elect thirteen directors. but
only nine were elected today. as fol
lows; J. p. Dale OF Greenvnle. Sims OF
Austin. Dabney OF Bonham. Dlckey OF
Waco. Scales OF Corsloana. Collier OF
Dallas, DlIey Of san Antonio. Conley
OF Dublin, Irwin OF Itasca. The object
OF the organization is 20 advance the
interests Of its members ana the cotton
oil Industry Of the state A committee
on constitution and bylaws was Sc
leoted 70 report at a meeting In Waco
on May i6, Five directors and a vice
president viii be elected at that meet
ing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

ard passed up and down the grand
canal They also visited the basin q
ST. Marx and made an excursion on
the lagoon nearly as far as I.eidsr.
Their rna3esiies returned to their gpast-
nonts IN the palace az il ,. m. amid
hearty cheers from ihe immense crowds
which remain on; or doors everywhere
20 greet them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

BY Associated Press.
brooklyn, n. y, April 7.--John Scott.
ased 90 retired banker, tried 10 KIN
his wife, Matilda. aged % years. this
evening, but she escaped, and then he
Killed himself by cutting his throat
with razor The couple got into a
quarrel over a new CRATE for the kitch-
en- stove. Suddenly Scott jumped from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

BY Associated Press, Z
Pittsburg, Pa, April T-FolhIc
the resignation OF p. F. clift
tendent OF the press wcrla r,
armor plate department q Y, !,
gle stel works at Homesis !,
the report today that from ~ 1
armor plate departments O
viii be separated from the " Z,
the plant entirely and WI y
under the superintendent !
Chairman Hunsicker supG I,
schwab. who had charge q HI
partment formerly, is BY ~ !.
relieved OF all connection
working OF the armor plate !.
Lovcjoy practically confirms 4
port tonight, but would s.' :
as 10 the inside reasons for "
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

Special Dispatch,
Ardmorc, l. t. April :. 4 Aionzo
sullens, young man from near
Woodford, l. r., was on trial before
United States Commissioner Gibbons
today on the charge Of arson, suliens,
IT'S alleged. burned the large barn be-
longing 70 Mrs. Mary N, Bell, near
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

~ NaauVINT0u IToNa-
Pittsburg, Pa, April 7.-Daniel wcr-
ling, lahorer, Just released from the
work house, called upon his wife. who
keeps vegetable stand in the Pitts.
burg market, and demagded money,
Upon her refusing to grant his re-
quest werling shot her In the back.
killing her almost instantly. He was
arrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08
rnE ~uowEnY" BURNED.
Principal streets Of Coney Island De-
stroyed This Morning.

BY Associated Press.
New York, April Sire tonight de-
stroyed the "Bowery" the principal
streets OF Coney Island The buildings
We're small frame structures. and the
loss cannot be very heavy.
2:5o a. m,-The district destroyed con-
sisted chiefly OF dance halls and places
Of questionable report. Meager details
only have been received by telephone
up to this hour. Loss, 100000. estI-
mated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

BY Associated Press.
Columbus. Ohio, April 7.-Twenty-
three horses were burned TO death in
Edward WarKs livery and boarding
stable at Lancaster today. Insurance
light
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

BY Associated Press.
Huntington, w. Va, April AT the
mouth OF Harris creek In Lincoln coun-
ty Albert Smith was fatally shot by
Victor Shelton upon renewal OF quar-
rel OF few days ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

Louisville. Ky. April Two more OF
The damage suits against the Phoenix
Bridge company were compromised and
withdrawn from the Federal court to-
day. They We're those OF C. F.. Hol.
derer. administrator Of John W. Col.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

A couple Of Hollands variety theater
folks, a man and a woman. were ar
rested last night On the charge Of
lighting and were placed in the city
hall jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

Her 5000. and p z L. Brear, who
was badly injured. 1850. Holderer sued
for $4,000 and Brear for $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

Special Dispatch.
Forney Tex. April THE barn OF
J. ". Williams burned last night about
II O'Clock Corn. oats and his entire
crop OF ham, shoulders aud sides were
burned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-08

81, Louis, Mo. April THE confer
enee committee OF the Master Horse
shoers' association and the Horse
shoers' union met today The bosses
accented the terms originally offered by
The strikers and the strike was declared
AK
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
mYsTERI0UsLY ASSAULTED.

Thomas Corcoran of Carlisle Street
 suffering From Injuries Received
 Last Friday-CIaims He Was Set UP.
 on By Four Unknown Men.
 The police last night notified Medical Examiner White and Coroner Mix that Thomas Corcoran was dying at his home A Carlisle street under circumstances which savored strongly of foul play. Both the coroner and the medical examiner went to the house where they found Cor coran in bed with his head covered with cuts and bruises, but in no danger of death.
 Friday evening last, Thomas Herahan of 68 Carlisle street, was on his way home when he saw the prostrate body of man covered with blood lying prone in the gut ter of Carlisle street near Liberty street. There was long gash along the left side of his brow reaching to the ear. another cut under the left eye and he was insensi- ble. He was picked up and with the aid of soms of the neighbors taken to his home, where he remained suffering from his in- juries ever since, attended by Dr. O. 8. White and Dr. Lambert.
 CoIcoran stated last night that while walking home Friday night he was met by four men, to one of whom he gave some money. After leaving them he sat down on a curbstone near his home. While he was sitting there four men leapsd upon him and struck him on the head with 8 club and kicked him in the groin until he became insensible.
 The case was reported to the police and Detective Sergeant Cowles is now investi- gsting it, but up to an early hour this morning no arrests had been made. Cor coran's injuries. while painful, will not, 1t is believed, prove fatal.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT.

Result of the Visit to Washington.
 The bank presidents of this state who went to Washington to secure an amend ment to the clause in the income tax seo- tion of the tariff bill, which imposes 6 tax on savings banks incomes are quite hopeful that their mission will prove successful.
 They had conference with all the Con- neoticut representatives at the Arlington, and when it was explained to them that the small depositors were affected by the tax, they all saw the situation. Treasurer Nor gan, who was Connecticut savings bank man formerly, also understood the posi- tioD, and all agreed that the tsx would bs an unjust one.
 Senator Hswley and Treasurer Morgan have seen Senator Vest, chairman of the senate finance committee, and, 1t is under stood, he fsvors an amendment to the bill n that partica alar. He Is reported ss say
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
BASEBALL AT sAvIN ROCK.

Norwich vs. New Haven To-day
 Opening of the Season HeFe-A Big F Crowd Expected.
 This afternoon the Connecticut league seaaon will be opened by game at the ball grounds ct SAvin Rock between the New Haven and Norwi teams. The game will open at s:45 o'clock. The Germania brass band will be in attendance and the two teams together with the band and baseball enthusiasts will form parade starting in the cars from the old green at about 2:2O. The following are the members of the New Haven team with their respective positions: Doherty, 3b; Mckee, c. f.; Thiesen, 1b; McCann, p; Corcoran, l. f.; McHugh, s.e.; Lyons, 2b; Quirk, r. f.; McEnroe. 0.
 Lyons, who will play second base, has heretofore played on the Winchester base ball club.
 The admission to the game this after noon will be twenty five cents. Bleacbers are arr nged so that ample seating room Is prepared. There will also be supply of t00 reserved seats. It is hoped good at- tendance will make the opening of the season in New Haven a success. A large thropg l. expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
THE LATE CAPTAIN LYNN.

His Funeral Will Take Place From St. Francis, Church This Morning Sketch of His Career.
 The funeral of Captain Bryan E. Lynn, who died suddenly Saturday in Brooklyn, will take place from the residence of his aunt, Mrs Julia Gallagher, 412 Blatchley avenue, at s;30 o'clock this morning, and from St. Francis church, where high mass will be solemn'zsd at g o'clock.
 The remains were brought to this city yesterday by the three cousins of the deceased, John Gallagher and the Misses Julia and Mary Gallagher, and immedi- stely conveyed to the home of his aunt on Blatchley avenue.
 In Brooklyn the remains were escorted to the depot by the Fifth Irish Lanciers, members of the Seventh United States cav airy and of the French and German caval- ". In addition, nearly every member of Cody & Saulsbury's Wild West Show, with which the deceased had bsen con- nected, accom- panied the remains as mark of the esteem ia which he was held by them.
 Captain Bryan E. Lynn was one of the best known Irish residents of this city and was highly esteemed by every one with whom he came in contact. He formerly resided in this city at A Lafayette street, but last fall went to Ireland on Q visit to the place of his nativity. Here he remained until about six weeks ago when he returned and immediately connected himself with the Buffalo Bill "wild west"
 Captain Lynn came to this city about
 five years ago from Ireland and immediate ly secured employment at Peck Brothers G O. It was while he was employed here that he met and defeated Xavier Orlofsky in broadsword contest at Hamilton park. In later years he also had contests here with Major Mcclure and Miss Euglehart.
 After leaving Peck Brothers & Co.,. Cap tain Lynn went to work for the late Pat rick McKenpa as hostler. After this be wac connected with the Catholic Standard of this city and the Connecticut Catholic of Hartford in the capacity of csnvsessr and collector.
 The deceased had been instructed in the Prince of Wales Husssrs, had servsd in the British army for ten years and had de- serted because he was to be tried for dis obedience in not aiding in Irish evictions He took part In the Afghanistan war and was with General Roberts on his famous march across the Himalsyas. He was also in the battle of Tamsai and at the relief of Tokar. Probably the greatest expedition he was on, however, was with the troops sent to the relief of General Gordon, who was murdered in Kartoum, Egypt, in Jan usry, 1885. Lynn had written the account of his life in the Soudan and other places for different papers throughout the state.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
OBITU Ah Y.

Death of mrs. Abigail c. Fitch.
 Mrs. Abigail 0. Sherman, widow of the late Rev. Henry Fitch, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, 4e High street, at the advanced age of eighty one years. She was most estimable lady and be- loved by large circle of friends and rela- tives.
 The late Rev. Mr. Fitch was an Epis- copsl clergyman and toward the close of his life became blind. He was at one time rector of the Episcopal church at Bristol, Com, and later was assistant rector Of Trinity church, this city.
 Mrs. Fitch was lady of sweet disposi- ton and considerable force of character She leaves three daughters, Miss Dsliah Fitch, Miss Bessie Fitcn and Mrs. Booth of Newtown, Conn. Mrs. Fitch was @ relative of the late Mrs. Dr. Crcsswell.
 The funeral will be held at Trinity church Wednesday afternoon, May 16, at 2:3O o'clock,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Hoadley Family History.


 Francis B. Trowbridge has just published history of the Hoadley family in the United States. It is book of 300 pages and is uniform with the Champion Geneal- ogy, 600 page volume, which he published iu 1891. The Hosdley genealogy is illus. trated with nearly thirty family portraits and views of old homssteads, artotypes by Bieretadt of New York. The New Haven Hoadleys, whose portraits appear in the volume are Health Officer Hoadley and Captain Harvey Hoadley, the oldest living member of the family, and those of the late Horace P. Hoadley, George Hoadley, Rev. L, Ives Hoadley and Captain Simeon Hoadley. There are also portraits of David Hoadley, who passed his youth in this city and removing to New York became presi- dent of the Panama railroad, etc.; of Hon. George Hoadly, who was mayor of New Haven from 1929 to 1926, and afterwards of Cleveland, O., and of his son, ex Governor George Hoadly of Ohio, now of New York city, who Is native of New Haven. The press work is by Futile, Morehouse & Fay Tor
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
COLORED DEMOCRATS.

A State COIored Democratic League
 Formed-Omcers Elected.
 Representatives of eight colorsd demo- cratic clubs of the state met in Aurora hall lsst evening and formed a colored demo- cratic state league. The following officers were elected: President,T T. Aleok Bsckham of Stamford; vice presidents. R. Butler of Bridgeport, John E. Guillisrd of Hartford; secretary, John E. Stevens, jr., of Bridge port; treasurer, Robert Cole of West Ha- ven; executive committee, 0. F. Stevens of Bridgeport, Albert Woods of Hartford, J. HIS. Freeman of New Haven, J. D Jackson of Bridgeport, D. 8. Lathrop of Birming- ham; organization committee, J. B. Brad son of New London, Gordon Hartriek of Hartford, Charles 0. Trotf of Clintonville, o. J. Pszslle of Middlesex, Edward Mer- Iall of Holland, Thomas s. Williams of Holland. -.-.-
 They adopted resolutions to the effect that they would support democratic prin- ciples and strive for fairsr division of things, "both politically and religiously," a they expressed 1t. It will be the object of the league to effect great concentration and organization among the colored demo. cratic voters of the state.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
DAVENPORT CAURCH.

Annual Business Meeting Held.
 The annual business meeting of the Davenport Congregational church was held last evening at which the following officers were elected: Deacons, Frank W. Pardee, Moses M. BurdIck, Edward B. Jones, Mer- win T. Landfear, Charles E. Hart, 0. Tru- man Smith, Fred Fl. Brown, George F. Burgess; deaconesses, Mrs. s. H. Booth, Mrs. L. 0. Dayton, Mrs. M. NJ. Gower, Mrs. 0. B. Bryant, Miss Anna Beach; trus- tees, o A. Dorman, Frank W. PArdee, James H. Foy, A. G. Shell, F. W. Fieldr; treasurer of the church. G. F. Burgess; clerk of the church, James E. Wood bridge.
 The treasurer's report showed that the finances of the church were never in as good condition.
 The sscretary's and other reports relating to the church i'll bs read this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
YALE KENT CLUB.
Prisons, Punishment and Reform, !,
 Debated.

Prisons. Punishment and Reform,
 Debated.
 The debate at the Kent club wae very interesting last evening. The question was: "Rssolved, That our prisons should be places of punishment rather than re- form'
 Mr. E. Fuller '94 and Mr. J. J. Cuneo '95 presented the affirmative side of the question. Mir. H. G. Durant '94 and Jo. seph Fitzpatrick '95 presented the negative argument.
 Mr. Fi'zpatrick's speech was very elo- auent and brought forth much applause. MT. Dursnt was also very effective. The club after hearing the debaters voted S1 fin 93
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
HON OR kD MIG l.. SAToLLI.

HON NoRhD mGH. >AToLLI. Nearly All tine Roman Catholic Clergy
 of ,he state Present In Hartford Last
 Evening.
 HARTFORD, May 14-Nssrly all the Catholic clergy of the state and visiting priests from Providence and Springfield, with crowds of laymsn, attended the re- eeption given this evsniog at the episcopal residencs by Monsignor S.toili, the papal ablegate to this country. Monsiguo. Sa- toll!, while in tbis city, has besn the guest of Bishop Tierney. During the evening several hundred persons visited the bishops residence and paid their respects to the distinguished visitor. The visitors were presented to the pspsl delegate by the Rev. Dr. James DoDavAn, chancellor of the diocese, who was assisted by several of the priests connected with tine c.the- dral. Ex-Senstor Thomas P. Gsrvsn of East Hartford, pr. George 0. Bailey, Gen eral Thomas McManus. James Ahssrn, Dr. Thomas F. Kane, Dr. John 0'Flsheriy and Edward Murphy were the ushers. The visitors were rtcaived luc "ctt IOOu OI tue Tetl- dencs, which was beautifully decorated | in white and gold. Potted plants and flow | ers filled the room with fragrance, and In | the rear of Monsignor SatoiiI were hung | the national colors. Colts orchestra was stationed in the east room and rendered music during the evening. The reception lss'ed until o'clock, aud until that hour there WAS steady stream of callers who came to pay their respects to the high dig. nitary.
 l Monsignor Satolli will remain at the 1 episcopal reeidencs tonight, but will take | an early departure in the morning and | will go to Waterbury, where be is to be the guest of Rev. Father Mulcahy, psstol | of the Church of the Immaculate Coucep
 tion. A reception will be held at the re
 sidencs of Father Mulcshy in the evening
 and then Aonsignor Sstol!i, with hls pri
 vate secretary, Rev. Dr. Papi. will reiurr to Washington. IL has not yet been def
 nitely decided whether be Is to visit Dan
 bury.
 | z us" Longscre, the we'll known Y all
 athlete, who was suspended from his clss
 on account of cribbing in Professor Had
 lsy's economies examination last Tuesday
 left college for his Philadelphia home yes
 terday morning. It Is not probable Una
 he will return to college.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Reduced Jackets

and Capes are parting com pany with the store at a quick pace. Comparatively speak ing they are as low as the Laces. Reduced m season, means som e h ing. On mountain top or in seaside nook. at home or abroad, by day or by night,-these gar ments are conspicuous ne cessities.
 Significantly low figures have also been placed upon Shirt Waists and the hobby Ladies' Suits.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
ICE PLANT BURNED.

Quick Work of the Flames at Sey-
 mOur Yesterday Afternoon.
 ANsoN1A, May 14-The plant of the Naugatuck Valley Ice company at Seymour was destroyed by fire this afternoon. The flames broke out about 2:15 o'clock and are supposed to have been kindlsd by @ spark from passing locomotive. LOSS about $2, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Second Recital.

The second recital by the pupils of the Desssusr- Troostwyk School of Music, 7S1 Chapel street, will be given tomorrow "Wednesday afternoon, opening at 4 o'clock. A delightful program has been provided by fine array of talent, and without doubt the affair will rebound to the credit of this fourishing school. Piano, flute and violin solos will bs given, besides vocal selections. The entertainment is the opening of the summer course of the school. Among those to take part are:
 Vio;ins-Mrs. Dr. W. W. McLsne, Misses Bella M Sigourney Molly Steiners, Florence Cummings, Edna Rothschild, Messrs. Wolf, Schirmer, Strauss, Masters Donald and Stanley McLsne and Eugene Mullen. . Soprsnos-Mrs. Gallagher and Miss May Sullivan.
 Flute-Mr. Charles Bawman.
 Ptsno-Master Van der Braka.
 The program is as follows: -.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Finley Stole Chickens.

John Finley was arrested last night by Officer Flannery and locked up. charged with chicken stealing. The officer saw Finley coming from the direction of East Haven with bag on his back in-which were four plump chickens, and arrested him on suspicion.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-15
Very Low
TELEPHONE No. ysy

is the verdict on the oewitch- ing Laces now on sale. "Very low is woman's res ponse to our statement in the Window" Superlativ e values" No trouble to sell such Laces at a good round profit when they are in con- stant demand. But they were 6Omght low and shall be sold low. The more we can please our customers the bet ter we like it and the better we're off.