davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Sherman, Tex, oct. 12.-Deputy
Marshal Mat Cook this afternoon car
rled Carlton, the man Jointly charged
with JEFF Roberts in the killing Of
Henry Hler, to the Paris Jail Carl
ton had an examination before the
United States commissioner at Ard
more and was remanded to the jail
at Paris without bond.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Marshall Tex. Oct. i2,-Dr. II, C..
RuclSner WAS elected president; A. b.
Miller, W. II, Maxwell and George W.
Bains vice presidents; A. ID. Baten and
j. II. Truett secretaries OF the Baptist
state convention for the ensuing year.
After the appointment OF a enmmii-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Ardmorc, 1. r.. oct. is,-Rlchard
Creed, deputy United States mar
shall in the service OF the United States
court in tho Indian Territory. In at
resting whlsky pcddiefE at HeNiton
I. IT,, was shot and dangerously wound
ed, The whisky vendors made their
escape.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Sherman, Tex, Oct. 12.-some days
since the superintendent of the pub
lie schools in order to get a concise
consensus of opinion from the pa
irons on the length of time desired
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Washington. oct, 1a--netaiis OF last
nights hoid-up at Quaitice, OF the
northbound express on the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad.
add 70 Its daring character. Seven
men composed the gang, ana their de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Tyler Tex, Oct is,--Declsions By
court OF criminal appeals. Tyler term:
Aiirmed-rellx Wilson vs.. State.
Approved--John Eullis VI. state.
Revorsed--charley Ross va the stais
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
STD Per Mn

till cured, including an nj,
member, this is only ,e~.'.
enables you to secure ysis',
at once. DIR. Dennis IL nv
the most skillful specisiI..
In the South. He rsrnova.
five minutes. stralghtens -. y
one minute ana cures dea,,
tarrh In from one to two I.
tarrh Is the cause OF Is na ~ J.
cases OF deafness. II e,r...
STA, headache, loss Of yolrs (
and consumption. and mut s :
miserable. DIR, Dennis sys,.,'
ment is original with himssI,
ent from any ever used he,s 4
of testimonials. He is i 81
three of the best medic, "
the world. Permanently ~
handsome suite of oflcaz K
dee block, Seventh and Hons.,l
Consultation and eyamlrss
Eyes tested and glasses t,s,a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14

Sherman, Tex, Oct. l3--An old man
named Smith, aged II years. has been
missing from home here for several
days, 1t is thought he Is crazy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-14
DR.. Dennis 4
Too !

Many persons who h.s.
treatment to DR.. Dennis u
in diseases of the eye y Y
throat. have been compslI',
on account Of scarcity Of r..
these hard times. To m.., \
ditions he has deternIr.,
than cut his prices in b,,,
treat all persons applyins'
for Tag !
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-15

II wns beautiful wedding. Every.
one raih SO The fair young bride. In
glimmer III antin aud Skinner ~ pearl,
hnd been FUry dream of luyeliness.
and the handsome bridegroom had
Looked man Into whose strong hands
any woman might we'll intruht her hap
pinehs. There, trooping before her
to the altar were the brvy of pretty
bridesmaids, among whom the bride
stood tall and fair aud stately lily
among roses aud then the hush the
solenn ceremony, Whom God hath
Joined and thr organ peeled ont the
wedding march, and she waA married
III wnh NIL vs. tumultunns one hnd
scarcely time Ia think the ceremony,
the hurried ruhh sack to the house. the
gay wedding breakfast, the pop of
champagne uurks and thr speeches that
must have hern marvels of wit from
the applause they ELECTED, After
ward all that we could remember If
them was that Cousin Tom, who was n
gallant and bean before the war, aud
whu hnd come up from the country to
thr wedding. had quoted freely from
hiA fayorlte ballad uf Fair tnex, and
had said something about the smile
that hleat one lovers heart has broken
many more.
Iint IL WAS all over nj iast; the bride
had kissed ns Rood.by with a smile that
shnnr through Rainbow mist of
tears. the iaAt handful Of tho rice had
lvcn thrown. nnd nA the door closed nn
the departing guests, we realized that
she was gone,
We nre not sorry. oh, NO. II II a
happy marriage everybody says No--
and they are ~ abeorhingly sn love
with each other. and wr are very glad
Vet all nt once the houhr IN still aud
empty. and IL almost seems ~ " death
and despair not marriage aud laugh.
ter had gone oni % the portal only an
hour ago,
tnf eighteen years she made sun.
shine ln thrhr ruurns, Yes. hnt how
short Ii seemed ainue hpr baby fegt pat.
tarud over the doors, and n mas only
Yesterday that she mah sghonl. girl,
Whispering lii corners with other little
girls in pinaforvs, with their hair In
long tailh down their backs
Somehow We wander np tn her room.
that was ~ characteristic ~ her, aud
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-15

draw her little rocking chair up to the
crate, where the firr Il J1ruiwg down %
49, ash How like her +. u he very air
is faint with her favoritc perfume.
Tue walls arc half covered with photo
graphs. and sc wonder II she > bit Of
a savage gt heart and has hung these
trophies of her couquests on her walls,
as Indians are Aaid la adorn their grid.
lea with the s.aps of their victims.
Across the mirror II u cane sum.
mer of ~, White Nu' phur IL inserib bed
on II and f.om II depends new series
~ likeness Aa clergyman In full ga
uouicalA. foot bali team who h1d
adarcd he to man "A swell youth In
London CLOTHES and monocle in his
eye, au at5ete--one IN afraid shc Ii
hit coQustte la spite oi her protestu.
tions to tho contrary Here are hun
dred german favor~. nnd score cards.
nul a bit of embroidery .he worked on
when tn penitcntini moods. aud which
you think you will finish yourself now,
~ All in the time. when there IN no girl
In the house.
There by the hearth IN the little tea
table where she poured tea abnormaliy
sweet for her girl friends when they
came 10 gossip over their beaux
and parties and gowns When she
comes back they will come to drink tea
with her again, and will try 10 take up
the thread of their long friendship
where IL was broken but II can never
bc the same again. The knot the
iointcd place, will always bc there;
and Ahe will advise them. and think
them frivolous, and tell us all what
Jaek'n opinions AREA new Daniel come
10 iudRmcnt-and We shall resent 1T.
When she comes back there will be
perhaps the new, sweet gravity ON her
face of one who has looked for the first
time seriously I'm the face Of life and
found that IL means duty. Another
Psyche has found her soul. But we
want back the butterfly, that was n
flash of light and color and Joy, and
danced up and down the dark corri-
ders
Hut the tire has burned down. The
dear little room is full of shadows. and
wr close the door softly as II we shut
into II NIL her glrish dreams The
bride has gone away, and somehow the
quaint old ballad Cousin Tom bad quot.
ed kept ringing In our ears, "The
smile that hlcst one lovers heart has
broken many more, ~" picayuue.
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-15

Tommy Argues the Cuse--"l don't
sce what's the usc If nae being vaccn-
ated again, said Tommy, barring his
arm reluctantly for the doctor The
human body changes every seven years,
Tommy" replied his mother. "You
In your fourth year wheq you were
varcinatrd first, and IL has ran out. =
Well, | was baptized when was
baby, Has that run ont, to0?" -Chica.
Fo Tribune.
A Concrete Attraction Teacher An
abstract noun Il the name ~ something
you cam think of but not touch. Can
ynn give me an example, Tommy
Tommy 4 rcd-hot poker Travel
erw Record
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-15
SPOKE UNrENDERlY.

glISAHHfn d BROWNING
love yoa. II ! spoke Unteuderly
This murpinx NJ Beloved PARTON n
And comprehend mc thas IoYr you ~
ssst Yvu nn the lrYoi ~ n,Y soHl
And asrrmash gou alth tie bitter brine
0f some habitual lhoughia Hrueeforth
mF fioWsr
- planted 0ut of reach of ans such
And lean the eide you please. sIth all
FonF leaves
Write womau's verses and dream woman y
dreams
Hui lrt me ferl your perfume in my homr
To make my sabbath after working days
Bloou out yoHr youth beside mr be M
wife
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-15
HINTS TO THE WISE.

The very latest fad in perfumes il to
carry gold perfume bottle studded
with jewels, and swung from chain
which Is fastened to "A ring worn on
the third finger of the left hand. Id
corresponds 70 the mueh-prized 'po-
mander" bottle of Elizabeths time.
though. in her day, the office OF odors
of that kind was 10 overcome the more
unpleasant one Of nnwashed bodies.
Her subjects were not as fond OF the
tub as are those of Queen Victoria.
The taste that dictates veil for an
evening bonnet at the opera--or any
where else-is as atrOeious as that
which selects feather-crowned SOM
brero for theatre hat A veil Is sup
posed To have three missions in life
One Is To shield from sun and wind;
the second To protect the bangs from
disarrangement, and the third to con.
ceal the ravages of time and lame ef-
forts to cheat him BY means Of powder
and paint. 4 veil worn at night has
but the last excuse To offer for its pres
ence under glare Of light.
The theatre bonnet like the dress
coat, has but one mission in life-to
appear after dark. TO wear ii 10
church or ON the promenade il breach
of good taste that only the ignorant
would be- guilty Of.
The newest skirt il on the favored
bell style, with slight fuilness made
by tiny gathers all around the front
and sides. In the back ii has godet
plaits that are confined by tapes till
near the bottom, where they spring
out In surprising fassion-until the
uninitiated learn that tiny steel wire
causes the graceful springiness A
novice at skirt-making should not at
tempt the style, for she will make an
ignominiOus failure of IT,
They call it mousqnetaire sleeve
now, but IL Is only the old gigot. or
lego mutton with the outside wrink-
les clear down to the wrists, like "A
mousquctairc glove, aud IN meant for
women with pipe-stem arms. II isn't
pretty.
The Norfolk jacket III back again. as
great fa rorite as ever.
The hooded cape Is fancy Of the
hour, and the hood also appears in
some of the long coats. IL requires a
taultless form to wear hood and look
htmp h .nt laraI EwnbaJtra
Kate Power's review., 1894-12-15

Like the Prince of Wales--A Eng
lish schoolmaster promised q crown to
any boy who should PROFOUND a riddle
that the teacher could not answer.
One and another tried, and at last one
boy asked: Why am | like the Prince
of Wales?' The matter puzzled his
wits In vain. and finally was compelled
To admit that he did not know. Why"
said the boy, "it's because I'm waiting
for the crown. Tit Bits.
Speculative Mathematics Well,
Elizabeth, you arc at the head OF your
class, to-day, How did you manage
it?" Why, the teacher asked Mary
Small how many are and 7 and she
said 10, lie said that was too many
then he asked Josephine Little and she
said II, and that wasn't enough. 80 |
thought Id try ~, and guessed IL
right school journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
WILL BE PROTECTED.
So Says President Dunham of the
Commercial Alliance.

President Dunham. OF the Commercial
Alliance Life Insurance Company, also an
officer OF the Columbia Mutual Life As
ourap~e Company, says the statements
published IN the papers rejecting upon the
soiyency OF the Columbia Mutual Lie AS
burance Company, are not facts. The Col
umbia and Commercial Alliance have
nothing 10 do with each other, except
that the Columbia owns a considerable
amount of the Commercial stock.
There Is no outstanding liability
Rgainst the Columbia Mutual Life
Assurance Company, as all lis policy
holders, except two, surrendered their
policies, and these two were reinsured by
the Columbia in another company, thereby
relieving itself from all liability upon
same.
The General Assembly OF the State OF
RHODE Island passed an act in the January
session, authorizing the Columbia TO in
crease its capital to Sl,0OO,OO0, large
portion of which has already been sub
scribed by New York capitalists.
In case the existing differences between
the New York State officials and the Com
mercial Alliance Life Insurance Company
should not be amicably settled, the policy
holders need have no fear ofsuifering loss,
as their interests will be fully protected.
President Dunham further states that
the report of the department was COM
plete surprise 10 him, on account OF the
large percentage that was deducted from
deferred premiums (nearly 40 per cent?
in addition TO the 20 per
cent. which is customary with all other
Insurance departments OF the different
states that he can produce by acturial evil
uence, proof that tneir action was unjus-
tifiable and IL the same percentage be
deducted from the premium income OF all
life insurance companies that was de-
Quoted from the premium income of his
company, they would be obliged 10 de-
posit large sums oi money To cover their
outstanding liabilities and policy
reserves or retire from bust
ness; that the sum of $4,000
demanded TO be paid into the
Golfers of the Commercial Alliance by the
New York Department, has been secured
and will be paid in as soon as he can be
assured positively that the interests of
his policy holders will not be ieopardized
by the proceedings already threatened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT,

PRICE % CENTS.

LYNN, Mass, Sept. 1s.-The regular
weekly drill of companies ID and was
finished last night and the men were
about to leave the armory, when Private
Lorrain j. Harvey's rifle went off, and the
bullet, after striking the brick wall
glanced and split, portion of IL hitting
Private Madden In the temple. Madden
died two hours later. The other portion
OF the missile passed completely through
the visor of Captain Murray's helmet.
Private MacIntee was struck by particle
of brick and received bad flesh wound,
and John Carr was struck i'm the stomach.
Neither Of these men were seriously in
1ured. Harvey was locked mp. lie says
the accident was entirely accidental
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION.
First Meeting OF the Season at TiIIing-
hast's Assembly Rooms.

The first assembly for the season OF the
Rhode Island Baptist Social Union was
held last evening at Tillinghast's, with an
attendance of 125 members. The banquet
was served at z and then the annual
business meeting preceded the after dinner
speaking. For the officers of the ensuing
year the nomination committee recon-
mended the following gentlemen and they
were elected:
President, f. w. Hsrtwell; vice presi-
dents, ii. Il. Main, Charles H. Allen;
secretary, Walter l.. Clarke; treasurer,
Anson 4. Rice; executive committee, Par
don s. Remington, G. NJ. Snow, Willard
III. Leland, A. Al. Arlington, Edward II.
Coveil and Thomas w. Waterman.
The totals OF the treasurer's report were:
Receipts, Ss79.20, expenditures, S7S5.12,
balance on hand, S94.0S.
DIR. Reuben A. Guild presented memo
rial on the death of tho late ex-President
Robinson OF Brown University, and Rev.
DR.. King read the INMATES on the death of
Mr.. William ID. Nisblt. The speaking was
begun by Prof. James Nj. English.
dean of the Newton Theological
Institution and his theme was "rhe
churches and the Kingdom" The work
OF God, he said, must begin with the in
dividual and then by the grouping of the
individuals into the church organizations
the work Is carried on by those upon
whom He has impressed His own per-
sonality, and through their efforts would
humanity be brought into the Kingdom.
Rev. j. X, Ever OF the Union Baptist
Church spoke upon the necessity OF edu-
cation and the great need and desirabllity
OF brains in both pew and pulpit
Before the benediction was pronounced
the retiring president, Mr.. II. +. Horton.
thanked the members for the hearty CO.
operation which they had given him in
carrying on the work of the Union dur
Ing the past IL months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18

together a most creditable performances.
The scene is laid In Virginia, and the
stage setting for each act is particularly
pleasing.
end OF the performance Is, In itself, an
attraction worth attendance at this popu-
lar house OF amusement.
Westminster Theater.
The New York Stars, at ttheWestminster
ter that two big audiences were capable OF
giving in response to the different features
OF a very funny show.
The performance begins with a startling
revelation of the wonders that may be per-
formed in acrobatic work, by Bert Walton
and Ollie Parks. John DAILY and Annie
Devere appear in the comic sketch entitled
"Bridget's Word Goes" and II does.
The Mud-Town Rubes, az represented by
the Crane Brothers, Will and Lew, are
strong in the merriment business. Fred
III. Leslie acquires the respect OF his audi
ence by the skill with which he handles
score OF trained dogs. CIV. Littlefield can
mimic any bird tha, ever flew and his act
is one of the features OF the performance.
The three Gardner brothers, who style
themselves the philosophers of musical
comedy, show good claim to the title.
Nine. Flora does the very startling
transformation dance in which are
skirts, innumerablc colors, lights and
scenes. Leonard and Moran masquerade
as the Irish dukes, as funny as anything
there is going. And the vaudeville con-
cludes as IL opened, with acrobats and
gymnasts, the team for this act being
the three La Mont Brothers. The after
piece is $500 Reward, Dead or Alive"
introducing horse cars and mad dogs, a
combination that keeps everyone in q roar
until the curtain drops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
TO LIVE APART.
The Vanderbilt Family Row Thought
to Be UnrecOncilabIe.
By The Associated Prcss.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-A special to The
Press from Newport, X. l., says corps Of
servants arrived here and went to work at
once getting the residence of w. X. Van
derbilt ready for use. Rumors of recon
ciliation between Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt
are rife and they are well founded. The
World says IL means a divorce, not recon
ciliation. Mrs. Vanderbilt will reside at
Newport, so The World says. until she is
able to secure a separation under the laws
of Rhode Island. Mr.. Vanderbilt will not
live with her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
THE CONvlCT'S STORY
AND OTHER POEMS BY
PATRICK r. DENNEHY.

Patrick F. Dennehy, sentenced to life
Imprisonment in the Rhode Island State
Prison, and after serving a long term
pardoned out by Governor Brown, is now
learning an honorable living by keeping
books for Providence concern.
Mr.. Dennehy Is an educated man of
literary instincts, and so it was a natural
vent for the hours OF loneliness in prison
10 write verses. The best of the product
OF his pen for the 21 years of his inprison-
ment is now published in a handsomely
printed little volume, which is sold in
Mr.. Dennehy's interest for 25 cents a
volume. The News has taken a few OF
these books, and they are on sale at THE
NEWS Office.
The verses are most of them OF consider
able worth and of interest, aside from the
personality of their author. For instance,
the poem on his release contains these
two stanzas:
walk along the crowded street,
mingle with the crowd;
hear the childrens merry laugh,
- see The eid taeft beYree4----
With weight of years and worldly care,
But no one do see
Whom have known in former years
And none seem TO know me.
And this from lines entitled "what
Could Be Done il Men Were True":
Oppression, cruelty and wrong,
And every vice and human weakness
Would have to die
IL you and
Would only practice love and meekness.
And this from lines to "A Bunch of
Roses %:
The world outside these prison walls
Both Joy and beauty yields,
And howers waste their sweet perfume
Upon thousand fields.
But who will send one little rose
To grace a prisoners cell,
Or waste a single thought on him
In solitude that dwell?
And this bit entitled "Old Staffordv:
Years have gone by. full many,
Since from old Stafford | strayed.
From the town / loved better than any,
And the home where in boyhood played.
Tonight, with fanciful notion,
conjure up scenes of the past,
That loved with a boyish devotion
Which will live while memory shall last.
There are bits of humor, too, occasion
ally, rs 1Or instance TINS, being also from
"What Could Be Done If Men Were
True:
And politicians, great and small
Who get the Office and the Doodle,
Could no more mix
With politics
st. Patrick's Day and Yankee Doodle.
The ladies. then. could stump the State,
And cast their votes for Mr.. Larry;
There'd be no rum
To bribe the bum,
No VS. TO buy Tom. Dick and Harry.
Cheap politicians could not rule
They could not buy cheap votes for money;
Then Charlie Page
Could not engage
A block of votes from Colonel Honey.
There 10 not q little writing in the book
that betrays the sentiments of man who
has never acknowledged that he wa
guilty of the crime for which he has been
punished. And, taken as a whole. the
little work Is OF human interest as well as
PRICE % CENTS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
CAUGHT Gilman EN-.

BOSTON, Sept lS-Chinese Inspector
Whittemore and Special Agent smith ar.
rested four Cinnamon yesterday who had
Just arrived from Montreal, having cvaded
tne customs officials. They are the first
.hinamen arrested i'm this city for viola.
uon OF the Chinese act. most OF the can.
lures In former times having been made
close 70 the Canadian line The men were
70 jail. '''e"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
To Visit the Field of Battle.

The Rhode Island board of Antietam
appointed by Governor Brown last May
has arranged to visit the field of Antie-
tam about the middle Of next month.
The provisions of the resolution calling
for the organizatlod of such board were
that the Governor should appoint one man
from each Rhode Island military organi-
zation that participated in the famous
battle. The members of the Board
are: Light Artillery, Battery A, Benjamin
III. Child Battery Q, f. Nj. Sacketu; Bat
terry ID, Charles Z. Gray; Battery q, Will
liam Il. Rhodes; Fourth Regiment, Gen
eral Elisha III. Rhodes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
INTRODUCING
A. A. SHEPHERD AND Or. SCOTT
The Great New York Specialist
The Doctor Prevailed Upon
to Have His Great Remedy
Placed in the Hands of the
Druggists.

This Is the most wonderful produotion OF med. /.
ioal science in the nineteenth eentary. rails is
not patent medicipe, bnt a prescrlytoa com
pounded on scientific principles AID sard by Dr
Scott in his extensive practice for ths 90 40 OF ali
blood diseases The cures wrouRhi ~ ~ are
simply wonderful and have attracted thousands To
the doctors parlors for treatment
To such an extent ts the demand up0n the time
and attention OF the doctor for his ned:eine from
people who could not visit New York Cly thst A.
became TraFter 0f duty to devise some PLAZA by
which The Eehorsl public could be Supplied WITH
this genans va iuabie remedy, and for tEls purpose
A. A. shepherd has been called 20 proyiasnce To
arranRe With Hall Lyon. Westnninster street 10
permit them o. keep IA stock anh Sci thls won-
derfal b God remedy. This is purely vegetable an
excellent tohic ana builder, bleed ruriser un-
excelled, nerve tcnic nothing car equal DR.
Scott has devoted bis life 10 the thorough knov-
ledge aud pnderstanding Of bloOd disease
few Of which are named heres Kidney diseas.
liver oom rlairt, sick headache muscular rheuma.
tism. dyspepsia. loss Of appetite, coastipa'on.
scrofia, phiis, can nccrOus humOrs pain ia bones
cstarrh, salt rheum pmples on face Ecntrai dsbll-
ity bols, dizziness, female Weakness M arlsl poll
son.
The above named druggists have received their
hrst consignment and would invite alI persons 10
call asd become acquainted with the taerita OF a
perfecN Dr scotps medicine Nhsh pl aced
in drug stores is sold under the name 81 DR. scotrs
ssr lparlla and all Who intended taxing a sprinr
medlclnc should not fsn to try Dr. Scotls ssrsa-
psrilla
No Pills Have to be Used ~ Dr.SeOtt's