davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
oYN1o AND POLITICIAN.
A Sketch Of the Clever Man Who Has
just Defeated tile Government,

New York Herald
All England must be laughing over the
way in which MIR. Labouchere defeated
the government on Tuesday His amend
mcnt TO the address to the queen was
tint the power now enjoyed by per-
sons who were not elected to parliament
10y the usual process Of the franchise,
yet who are able to prevent the passage
of bills shall cease On the division
which followed III members were IN
favor of the amendment and Ia against
II, thus practically bringing about a
vote Of no confidence in the govern
mcnt, which, under the circumstances.
would result IN general election. But
now Mr.. Labouchere says, Ia effect. TINT
he didn't mean ", while the minis
terialists affect to make light Of the
adverse vote.
This movement Of the member for
Northampton Is characteristic of tho
lie Is the Mephietophces of the house
OF commons, but good. humane, pleasant
sort Of Mephistophelcs. Nobody In the
house n commons takes "l.abhy," as he
is Familiarity called, seriously. The house
u accustomed 10 expect amusement from
him, and II will nor be satisfied unless
he gives H. Nevertheless he does make
serious speeches, and clever ones. too,
but the house considers them dull, and.
as rule In such cases. rarely lends TO
him lts attentive and serious ear.
HIS OWN WORST ENEMY.
Mr. 7. L. O'Connor says Of him IN
this respect, "Of Mr.. IahOuchcre tho
saying may be used which Is often en-
! r0ycd with regard to weak men-Mr La
| houcl.ere Is far from weak man--he IL
his own worst enemy. His delight Is
nersiflgc, his keen wit. his love Of the
| pose OF the hloodless and cynical Roulp-
yardier. have served TO conceal from par
| lament, and sometimes pcrhaIa even
| from himself, the sincerity of his convic-
nions and the masculine strength aud
iirmness Of BIS Will. His sieech on
Uganda. for instance, was admirably pnf
together and chock full Of facts sound In
argument, In It's seriousness quite canal
| RAISED"
Although Mr. Iaboucherc is Radical
he Is q member Of the Liberal party ne
the rroater contains the less Rnreiy h
eyer, Eas member Of the same party mi
his leaders in such au nwdwardpna lsco.
ncnt. hut II Is just what mieht h, ~,
p,Sc',cd from the Radical Mephlstophecs.
gmcndment was SO characteristics OF MIN.
IL was witty, lncisive and full OF gooj
points. For example, our cable disn,t,,b
of yesterday said this bon mot was NJ
eivsd with laughter; 4, for one, am
a vat with hung IKE Iori SGiisb,rvV
| ready 70 let Il MI out" Another ,s,ci
thing be said was that he couldn't far \
moment suppose that tho lords themsair.s
wonld pr,ffr abolition 20 being Kent
r Ike r s',s ~ a t2okery, simply to ST and
II Is strange that one 70 closcly allied
with Lords spiritual and temporal IN
y nephew OF the late Lord Tauntopl
should be- apparently their blttercSt enc
my. But ne 6 thoroughly original in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
WHAT WILL THE DEFENSE Be
Breckenridge Will Go on the
Stand This Week.
THREE DAYS TO TELL his STORY
The Defense Is Confident, and Prom
iscs to Throw Light on the Dark
spots OF Miss Poiiard's Life.
Her Cross Examination.


Nv Associated prpsa
u-..,.s,.,,.''., 49, 10 ,rr -, 49,,
""shins'on' Murcn 20 ne ieEnl cvl'
plications and moral ISSUES Of the Breck-
inridge case which are gradually coming
o. ti,,ht ~. tho ,rf.t ,-os,ro.,.,,, i,,-...e.,
-,
ue puDhe interest mere IN washington
where the Kentucky orator is best known,
and make IL Tho most sensational scan
,I,i - -, T.. ~, ,,.l,.,i,,,,1 -,
az '''e
mere curiosity is rampant among law
yers as 10 the line Of defense which
the array Of iive milo lo,vvera retained hv
~
him.
For time nfter tho revelation of tbe
.o..,, ,,o.r,,,,., 4. p,J p.,t.i,,,i1,,.. ..
''NsN " W. s'i',' 'u-o ~
Mrs. wing IN New YORK on April ~ was
made public. Il was the general o.. uion
this circumstance would form th, basis
of the defense. but today the ATTORNEYS
for Mr.. Brcckinridge have intmnted to
the contrary Even had they not said
80, 1t Is q fact that all the promises Of
marriage alleged by Miss Pollard 10
nave been made to her, except the state
ments in the presence of Major Moore
We're before tile date Of the riaudestlur
marriage. Moreover u IN to be estnh-
lshed by prepondernncc Of the nu-
thGrities that the promise To marry made
by married man FURNISHES grounds Tor
u breach Of prumisc action IN case II IL
acccptcd IN good faith by the other party.
who Is ignorant Of his legal disability 10
fulfill the contract
The mystery Of thu defense will be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

BY Associated Press.
Washington, March 1S.-As soon as
the sundry civil appropriation bill is dis
posed Of, which will probably be done
tomorrow night. the house will take up
are peuding-the O'Neill-Joy case from
tlie Eleventh Missouri district. the VIII
Jams Settle case from the Fifth North
Carolina district the English.llilborn
case from the Third California
district, and the Whatcly- CObb case
from the Fifth Alabama district.
The O'Ncill-JOy and l3nglish-llilburn
the sitting members Qicpublicans, by II
strict party vote in the committee Of cleo
tons are the most important and VIII
require The major portion Of The time
In both cases thc result of the election
IN November, 1872 was exceedingly close.
There were two counts ON the O'Neill-
JOY election, the count giving Joy IRE
publican) 81 plurality. O'Neill being
beaten on the face Of the returns, he
instituted the contest on the ground that
the Missouri election law had not been
complied with, II having been shown that
some o. the Joy ballots mad not been
numbered and initiated ms required by
that law. The case before the committee
hinged upon the determination Of the
ton law In this particular should be re-
glrded as mandatory or simply directory.
The members of the committee wHvered
for some time. but finally decided by n
strict party vote that the law wna mnnda-
tory and that its tcchniczlities had not
been. observed This decision gave the
seat To O'Neill, Democrat
In tho English-Hilborn case the result
WINS also very close. English receiving 10
10 on the face Of the returns against
llilbnrn's lB.lGO Engiish's contest rest
cd on the claim that In one precinct the
returns had been manipulated beyond
Doubt aud his attorneys charged that
while Hllborn was not responsible for
he had been the beneficiary of that ma
niphaiOn. AT the close Of the case Hill
bOrn's attorneys still claimed his election
BY one vote, but the Democrats Of the
committee decided in favor of English.
In the WilliRms-Settle ease the con-
testant alleged mat the sitting member
had been elected by the bulldozjnr and
intimidation Of negro voters by The Re
pnbhcans, but most Of the Democrats
of the cOm1nitte refused 10 austoin liz
contention. MIR. Woodward, Democrat Of
North Carolina. however. tlissentad from
the decision of his colleagues.
In the Whately Cobb case the commit
tee unanimously decided against the CON
tesant, who was "A Populist, and Ills
c1se can have no standing in the house
If The contested elections eases ore ais.
posed of this week, which is hardly prob.
nMe' as me Republicans will doubtless
INSIST upon the presence Of Demotrn liz
quorum TO unseat thcir collcll-ues do
house viii proceed with the considerotion
OF el,h9r military academy or consular
"nu uipohauc appropriation bills.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
SUPREME COURT CASES.

ny AHsutlaiel IrtsE.
Washington, March 1s.-By tho an.
poiqtment Of senator White Of Lonislon,
70 ue an asSQcate Justice, the supreme
SsouTl OF tue United States has once more
us legal quota of Justices and tia cont
WI soon take up and hear ar1ifuents
~ tnpse cases which IL has been dcsiroJ
shall be heard before n benci SrL.,'l
are enough Of these cases 10 occnpv fbe
nltensl"n OF the court for more than
Hontn' ana the Present exDectatiou 10
that April will be consumed In tbot 10,
~ icPehd7' however, on the conditina ~
Justice Jackson. WHO Is now in ~
Soutl, recupemtng his health H.. ~
Is believed that he win have recovered
suuSaehtly TO be able to take his snat
~ we ~hd o. April. or possibly a week
garner as the reports which have heen
reSI,SiVd from him lately are favorable
Inc court has set the Indian INV csso,
ior bearing before a full bench an ~
zoth Of March. though II Is said IA be
p PIX, u.at the arguments In The cose
WI ne heard whether Justice Jackson Ia
mere or not, u being the desire az tbosa
Interested to have The case disposeJ ~
Alinong me Important cases assigned he
We court Tor hearing before \ f,,it
ing: '''e Hollow
n, Involving the constitutonaliiv of TIA
eNas railroad laws: oleomarrn rine =. ~
from Massachusetts; q rt.argi,,a,,,.
the case OF Constable OF al y su', ,tl OF
topa,l Steamship Company. limited "a" v,t ~
mas .-,, been pending for . long time; a 'i ~.
argument Of the ease of Hilton rs Gptn,
involving, the question Of foreign inS,,.'
mmentsi harden vs.. the Northern poc'f.
kailroad Company. and railroad c co.nc
from Montana '''u eases
8 include the following: INNS vi April
ne Interstate commerce comrnisyio,
against Brmson. fpin the Northern disl
urieI o. liilqois; ex-senator Ednnnds IN.
pears IN this case as the special eo,,,lp,
i9r The commission; tho United stats sii -
the Trans Missouri Freight Associs,,ys vs.
ifoil ne circuit court Of appeals Of Ky
pellant vs.. the Western Union 49,, al,-
CCo ,tilp1Iy' and the Union Pacific Reii yI
,,,i she'e ~. are e.. upwards Of twenty more
bench. Int MP to this Tine M = I'M
meats for hearing have been given hg atslsn-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

Told Lot II noya story, and Found
orn Lawyer.


Tact In Court.
A lawyer ndv,rtsad for clerk The
naxt morning the Gficc was c-owdFd with
npullcnuts-nil bright uni many suitable.
iie hudr them wait Until all should arrive
md then arrange thfu Hll III row Hnd
said h. would tyli thru story, noe thelt
comments and Judge irum that whom ne
TX certain farmer" began the lawyer
"wna troubled with red squirrel that got
IN through Rie 10 Ills barn and stole his
d Cd rurn. He resolved On kill the squirrel
at tie hrst Opportunity, Seeing him In
90 the hole one noon, he 10 hl HhH tgun
AMI 1rei away. The hrsi shot set ths OarA
on ire"
fhn lawyer without answer continued;
"Anl seeing the blrn on Ore, the farmer
seized pail OF water aud ran 70 put 1t
''Dld he nut II outY" snii another.
AS he passed ittsi1r The door shut TO-
ana tho huru WAS suIn IN hhmc4. When the
hired girl rused out wi, more water
"pd toy an burn upf' aid another boy.
"rhcn ne Old lady came out, and an was
nulIu and confusion AMI everybody was
trying "a put out the nre"
..,pll ans ooe huro gPt said another.
you have all shown great interest IN the
Bai. olaerying ono little btlghteycd fell
low In deep silence, he said. "NOw, ny
The little fellow bushel. grew uneasy
MA stnminprcd ont: ~ wnnt 10 know
whnt hccamc Of TINT squirrels that's what
want 10 know
oloull a." sald the lawyer; you are
MY man. you imy' not been switched on
by confusion q barn burning nd the
hired girls nuu Wnter pills You have
Kept your eye un ihe SQUIRREL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

When at last the lion pulled up, he trot-
ted slowly back to his comrade, and then
they both lay down on the bare, open
ground, with their massive paws out
stretched, their heads held high. and their
mouths half open, with their tongues loll-
ing out. for Il was n very hot day.
They lay alInos, exactly In the position
OF Lnndsecr's lions in Trafalgar Square,
and II IA quite mistake TO soy that that
great artist has made an error Ia repre-
sentiug lions lying with their forepaws
a lion always lies likethis, and only bends
his paws ipwani like cat when resting
thoroughly at his easc.-Selous' Travels
and Adventures in Southeast Africa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

thing could be published Il might be =
90, and the new gown and nat would
inaterlahze. Then, what = more 70 the
back bills.
Il had an inspiration. It said TO me,
said ~ Go TO the governor
or course yon did not do itl' gasped
the gin In red
what did ne 1 soyy' ''wberc lid you
80 20 see. hlmlH Was he cross Was
he hndr' How dii you darer' Vol,
II you are not the pmckiest girl! Go
on. for PHYS sake!'
~ folded my Ms. in neat paper
package and on started across the com
mon. BY the time ! had reached the
state house my courage was q n very
low elf5. | stood and trembled on each
step Of the stAirs / mounted from Beacon
street to the formidable entrance, By
the time ! had got Inside the building
was as frightened as ever lcouli De.
AMI A sUu see himf' asked one Of
the girls breaking IN.
Yes. ! DID. 7 went right into the big
room whore hcwas. There was a man
In the room talking 10 him In Just n
uiotnent, sah the governor to me. TAKE
"why. / should have thought yon
would have fainiel when the real gov
ornor OF Massachusetts asked you 70
take n seat" said one Of the girls.
"'What can do Tor yonf asked the
governor. pleasantly.
II don't know how | IA 1t, but IN
acme way / burted out tOhimjust what
wanted and gave him my music 10
look over. lie .ookei II over aud talked
20 me about H.
"He said n there would be nnyndvnnt-
age in having the march dedicated 10
him that 1 might do 20. And ne gave
me his photograph 20 have printed on the
cover. Il was published. II was played
at big ball which the governor attend
cl. Th1s | got All the new things !
wnntel and paid my bills Of three years
standing"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
LEGISLATIVE FORECASTS.
This Will be a Dull Week at
Washington.
THE CONTESTED ELECTION CASES
VIII be Decided in the IIousc and the
Senate WIN Deal only in Trivial
Matters-Thc Tariff Bill wiii
Follow Next Week.


Washington. March 1S.-l'he present
week will. so far rs the calendar reveals.
be devoted by the senate 10 routine bust
ness of not general interest. it Is proba-
BILE that the Notifications appropriation
bill will be reported from the commit
tee, and II II should be it will probably
be taken up for discussion and put upon
its passage. For tie rest there will be
an effort to dispose Of tine government
printing site, the Russia thistle appro-
priation and the McGarrahan bill, and Of
large number Of special bills On the
oaleudar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

lord himself. From the very beginning
he gave an original turn to his paper.
There are many Journalists In England
who do not fear society, but there is not
man among them who would not
tremble at the treat Of au action for H.
bel. Mr.. l.ahouchere Is a positive giut-
ton In his love Of such actious; and. be
u observed, that he faces them with
cheerful aud undauntcd mien. not because
they add 10 the popularity of his already
popular journal. but because they enable
him 10 play the special part he has al
lotted himself in life. Tell the editor Of
Truth Of one Of these cases Of injustice
too common In this w0rld--for which
the law, as it stands supplies no snf-
hcient remedy, and he IL up In arms at
once on behalf Of the oppressed. Point
out 20 him the successful knave or
charlatan who hides the fraud by which
he wrecks the happiness Of his happi-
ness Of his victims under somcspecious
gArh Of sham legality, and Mr.. Labou'-
cherc's hand forthwith nnmasks the
rogue. Send him the record OF one OF
those cruel sentences which tic stu.
pidlty. rather than the brutality. Of the
great unpaid leads them to pass too fire.
quently. and the wronglOer on the
bench Is straightway placed in policy
more terrible than the dock itself.
rev public men have been sketched so
OFTEN a. the Original and popular 'Tsah-
ny l-abouchere, the hum0rlst. The
cynic. the brilliant talker II almost as
well known as Iabouchere the politician.
SO conspicuous has he become In publle
NE that p0ullc have hardly done Justice
70 his ability as journalist aud to the
inineuse Influence which he wields In
mat capaciiy. Those who know him
best are aiso those who Ike him best.
Ia lon9 shoe. ,,.,s -. 81 ~ y" P'MrI
A.. f9t,rct',r, r lNth %, sctlIs
irot ~ w., H.. 1891 VI ms v1p-
s,,,,, - ,, La, H., .enuer nuu o Wnole-
40 We t.h4'rNatNe element
tat,,,, 'nL MN ne IeroSnl2cd the
49,. n' ~ ,it INultN rohd moi ignore
NV nilh consequently letl
nm oni IN the cod. u was whispered
az lhe tune that Mr. Gladstone took the
alNicr oi ne colleagues. and II this be
true 'laphy nus now sweet revenge.
II Is an example of nnnthp quality he
posses ses- tcnnrity. Onderyeath all his
exterior OF cnrelcgsncs4 Fl lOusncss and
nippancy says Mr.. O'ConhOr. there lies
very strong. very tilarious and
very Gear sighted man there are times
especially when the SIN IN hours Of the
morning are breaking ahd Iabouchere
Is in his most coninl mood-wbcp he IL
ready no drrlnrr that aftor nil he IL onIv
a conservative In disf1iisc and lint his
redicoIism h ot.y pnt an fnr. tho nurr,ose
on ornnsing and catrbi,tg tbn piiinga
A n ,nai,cr Of faaf H. Il he instinct
az, ~ H.. ,,,,,,, .I,,r,ro,b r,Jic,is tbot
~. u H., I'M ~.
~. H. fi,t - ~,
. nus mm aai' sly H.. Az, .iie
m o W q, y, W. ~, ~,
lnoush one pl me Wealn,esi lnHn III llle
honse OF eolninonT. noDony nus EVER
known mn ply Enliy 81 one ael 81 Os, ~ ,,
uuu. lfWnNhl ne l"NtH IpWtI' uuu Vie
VINO knows MN says ne mas NOT lne
smaE,vl doubt that ne WoAh ENJOY very
well being o cneinct munster; r, y,,,
more. GO ETAOlN SlihDLu OH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
rRoors LEAVE pnNYEn.
Contempt OF Court Proceedings Against
the Commissioners TO Come Up.


Denver, Colo, March is -Gcnoral Me
Cook tpny withdrew the federal troops
irrn this city 20 Fort Logan.
The proceedings against Mayor Van
horn and Police Commissioners Rogers,
Barnes aud Mullins for contempt of court
IN having Violated the Injunction issued
by Judge Grahun viii come up before
Judge Glynn tomorrow morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
a cABTNHr CRISIS IMMINENT.

10y AhHlNlNiNN lNss.
Brussc.s, March is-Klnr Leopold.
who has been visiting Ut Chateau Clog
non his country residence, will return 10
hrNsseis q! once for the purpose Of con.
the mlnietry Is again seriously shaken
aud there Is little prospect Of the pro
tQriionwle representation blll being
adopted in its present form, and a cabinet
crisis is therefore Imminent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
SOCIALIST COLLABORATION.

ny Associated fn'ss,
Berlin, March lS.--Thc Socialists to-
gay eeiehrnted' the revolution Of 1878 by
a pilgrimage to the graveyard Of Fried
richsrhain. No trouble occurred
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

were adopted and the following officers
were elected: Presidnt, II. Il. Granv Of
Louisiana; vice-president. ID. Vi. Saniare
of Missouri; secretary. W. b. Mcdaniel
q New York; sergeant-ut-arms. X. II
Hardwick Of West Virginia.
Resolutions were adopted ipdorsing the
policy Of President Cleveland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
A SOCIAL SENSATION.

by AsgOciatcI Press,
Washington. March lS.--'rhe announce
mont Of the engagement OF Miss Hattie
Blake and Mr.. TruNtun Beale, only son
Of the late Gem Edward Bealc. caused
sensation in social circles here today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
FRENcH SENATE no MEET.


Paris. Mar'h iS.--I'he aepate has been
stitutnoned 70 meet al . o'clock tomor.
rev, owing TO the refusal Of tho chamber
o. Deputies TO adopt fte proposed estah-
lishmeit . ministry OF the eolssdcs. TIE
altna-11is ernse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
a oo-ofNRArIvE sncIlnr

BY A~ociatcl Press.
Washington, March 1S-A n.o,,.
cubs iroin they arious executiy.. ,illg OF
mems was heal this Afternoon ~ S,pa .I
pl,iN-e OF forming an interstate n.- ,ne
~. iisS,sslhtion 70 Cooperate win ,he
the success Of the prty ii eoe,, ,owari
paiens. s'iAns cam
Twenty one States were runs.
me inviting A constitution and wv w.i ~, ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
WAITE WASN'T AssAssINArnD.

Denver, Col. March lS.-'l'he rumor
circulated IN Chicago tonight that Coy.
Waite had been ASA ssinated was wholly
uhtounded. The governor passed he
evening surrounded by friends al his
residence, and retired early for the night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
MNs. IonN M. NOZZLE
Died Very Suddenly In st. Louis Yes.
terlay Of Heart Disease.

by Ns7uNlnTcI Tr's8,
St Louis, Mo-. March Is. 3D. Mrs.
John w Sobic. wife of cx-prcslient
llarrison's secretary Of the interior.
died suddenly at her home in this city
tonight
The end OF life came 10 her while
standing in her dining room chatting
with friends aud waiting for Gen No.
bic, who had stopped from the room To
call her carriage for drive. She com.
planned suddenly Of dizziness, her mnid
caught her as she was falling and br.
fore she could be taken to couch she
was dead
The cause of her death was organic
hcnrt disease regarding which she had
boon examined by eminent doctors and
OF which both her parents diad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

Miie,--An phwy DO yez be takin thin
p'l5s when ye2 are well AGAIN.
n,alsoand-Faith. would ye be inter
=. me Jet u dollars worth of pills 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

The bell is believed 10 be a develop.
ment Of tho nut or rattle, In several
savage natieSs the bell retaining the
form 81 an acnrn, the cpcoonut or the
eourd oven wheu made of metal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

The idea of the balloon first occurred
TO the Montgolfier brothers from seeing
a large piece Of paper fall over the FIRE,
rise and sail away. -'' "'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

Little Likelihood OF Serious Trouble Now.
Troops in Camp.


Bt Associated Press.
Cripple Greek, Col, March 1S. Every
thing has been quiet here today and 1t ia
now thought that there h little likeli-
hood Of serious trouble The troops M.
rived this morning aud went Into camp.
Thr governor has ordered that the aol.
dicrs must not be- used ns a guard to
enable the mine owners TO resume w0rl,
on the nine hour basis, Int only To pre-
serve the peace In the event Of cou-
uirt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
nLLED ms WIFE ~ CHURoH
Then the Slayer, After Standing on Il
Crowd. Suicldcd.


Oakland, Cal, March 1S.-John Brady
shot and killed Mary Brady, his wife. and
then committed suicide this morning In
the Church Of Immaculate Conception
Ia this city. Brady was much dssipnted
mud had been separated from his wife for
two years. After killing her an attempt
was fUdc IN capture him. but he brand.
l.hcd his pistol wildly and threatened to
shoot anyone who advanced The crowd
hrsitated and Brady placed the pistol
% hls torchrnl and blew ont HE hrnlns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

More than two-thirds Of the grown
population Of the world use tobacco In
SoRe one OF the many forms in-which II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
WNAMIINR r,lREcAsr
BY Associated Press.

Washington. March lS.-Fnr Eastern
Tcxas: Showers. followed by falr In
western. portion. probably slightly cooler
Ia interior; west winds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

During the Middle Ages the strength
ot every army was reckoned bv The
number Of knights, footmen bsing
ueemed Of no value.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
81 Ma Mnnn en1isrln,,


Seattle. Wash. March 1S-A -.n..
wns received tonight that M fSpott
iN o,i, freight train. which left ~
nenllsh Saturday night. was strnet h. ,,,io'
over sS sis s,, ne ,i Ssos;enish and sw,pt
persisted with It. ''' SIX men
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

tennsylvara has 100000 farms
mineh produce over S2OOOO0.Ooo in
v'"ps and support 100000 live stool,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

AZ Roman fi'asts all sorts of meats
No. mf[e mixed and pounded into pulp