davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07
MIA Not En,er,ai,

The statement In yesterdays Gazette
that Miss Manie orgain entertained
the night before was Incorrect The So
eio;y reporter was mislnformed and the
party was probably given BY anot. VI
young lady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

First-class male photographer cnn Sc
cure good position by calling at Ga
zette office this Sunday afternoon, :
nfNlneL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

kind, will meet in grand conclave and
rally at the city hall tomorrow night
Messrs. Meeks. Drake and others win
address the club and a general iollia-
cation will be held. Every Republican,
in the city is urged to be present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07
Norman ncmnorn,.

Norman, Tex. Oct. Cat n Demo.
cratic convention OF the second con-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-07

The united adherents OF the C. o. p,
hose who believe In MCKINLEY and bis
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
I.hltnrinl Cnn,,nont.

The sugar investigation has not dc
parted from the moss -carpeted paths
Of Senatorial courtesy. Washington
Star
The question with thu Idle young man
these days is whether to hold on TO his
integrity or curse George M Pullman
aud run for Off Dallas News.
lt seems to be harder work for strikers
to conduct their schemes 90 success than
10 does for them 90 keep at good Job
and draw their pay Buffalo CONNER
oial
II Congressman only received pay for
what they earn, many Of them would
have TO send home for money TO pay
their board bills Kansas City journal.
Il takes tho Democratic party longer
to smash the Chicago platform than 10
did to make e. but they seem determined
20 make clean job of it, it,-Indianapolis
Journal
This Is the most tolerant country I'm
the world, but there is no room here Tor
the foes Of al society aud government -
New York Herald
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
Tho Trrnnt nf 40 nnnsnhnld.

Baby is the tyrant Of the household
and just at present the whole travelling
public are most all the time reminded OF
the despotlsm which infantlle humanity
exercises In all the varied positions OF
life. Baby has become tyrant at the
railroad depot. IN the cars aud about
everywhere. Babies who can just toddle
along are always wanting 90 walk-they
tumble against some unsuspecting
bachelor who Is greeted with
''oh's' aud ''for shames" by all the
big and little females within ear shot.
that the poor fellow, who unwilling
ly was the cause Of the accident, wishes
he could fall through the floor.
Baby wants a drink, piece Of candy, a
banana or something else and the patient
mother drsgs5 her weary limbs around to
try to supply its possible and impossible
wants. OF course she don't succeed
nobody could-but she has to keep on
trying all the same. II she gets baby,
bundles and nursing bottle all slowed
away in car before a scene is created
she Is lucky OF course there are always
Others who would gladly supply baby ,.
wants but the despot will rarely allow 10
Aunts, uncles and cousins may throu,
around, anxious to do their best to pro.
pitiate the young tyrant but to no pur
pose-no one will do but ma. As to pa
il he is wise be is locking after the trunk
or the tickets
Anyone who thinks there is nothin
interesting in an average America
crowd is nightly mistaken, for there +
always o baby An exchange says
There was one in the station a day q
two ago Of the feminine gender. He
name was Peggy. She wore a dark re
frock, with frills over the sleeves, and
woebegone countensnce. OF the two ia
countenancs was the least becoming
But Peggy had been shopping with
slender, drAgged-oat mother aud sh
was tired The train did NJ
leave for half an hour and duiin
that period PsggY's mind was III .
ease. She was not happy in Il
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
The STORMS THeY FEAR.
Sailors on Board OIL steamers Frightened
az the Lightning Bolts.

HAANotH ON HNMAN WhA rAtNNNtNh y AlIaNANAtu
az the Lightning Bolts.
AS general thing q storm at sea has
little or no fear for tho sailor, and he
SCOTS at the tinidity Of his less exper-
ienced brethren, who live within brick
ealls and who shiver at the lightning
lash ANA tremble at the rattle OF heavens
artillery. TO Jack at sea these are but
events I'm the ordinary coWse OF life and
ho runs aloft and reefs the bulky sails
with as little concern, and as great
feeling OF safety, as the householder
would experience IN the act Of closing
the shutters Of the rooms exposed SO the
rain.
There is Que class OF sea going vessels,
however. the crews of which form q
marked exception % this. aud THAI is the
oil, carrying steamer The sailors ON
these vessels dread, even fear an elsc .ri-
cal storm and 81 frequently r,qulres all
the edlr.s Of the officers to keep tho men
under control, aud at their posts.
The captain of British steamer. which
recently cleared With a cargo Of OH FROM
the port of Marcus Hook. ia speaking of
this fact, said TO en- EVENING JOURNAL
reporter: An oil carrying vessel seems
90 have q peculiar affinity Tor the
electrical current. and during am electri-
cal storm is practically turned into O
Leyden tr have seen instances where,
for some time after the storm had
ceased, distinct shocks could bs oh
tained from any part OF the vessel, like
those from q battery. / was lying once
40 Marcus Hook. when another oil
steamer. coming In. wss grounded near
by. The whole vessel seemed 20 bo en-
voloped iu a mass Of blue tmes. while
flashes dRrted from spar TO spar IL
was o grand sight. The sailors wer,
SO frightened. however, that they
could DO uothinE towards getting
/ the craft OF. aud when par
| tcuiarly vivid flash and a Crash of thun
/ der that seemed 90 shake the earth, came
/ they made break to jump oyerbosi,
and swim ashore aud only were deferred
by tho officers who drew pistols auc
threatened 20 shoot them ] suppose th0
ct that ths steamer had grJuod con-
nection. intensified the display I cant
explain why the oil vessels attract th,
current, but that they do Is certain
Steel vessels also share I'm this attroc
tiou for electricity, and an instance /
cited where a cruiser. dry dockei. recent
! ly, I'm Newport was struck The bolt
passed through the vessel, without lenv.
o. mark on 20, and killed several men VII,
were working or her bottom,
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
a BRUTAL MURDER.
Dressed IN 1ian's clothes. u Wife Crushed
Iicr Ifus5ana's SKULL.

Iier Irusbana's SKULL.
Sr LOUIS Aug. 0-Frod Kane. % farm
err living irat outside tho cast limits OF
Carondoiot MS. was murdered by his
wiio Annie and George Centre who work
cd for the murdered uan
Several person, hear .crios and several
pistol shots At % turr"i She road about
800 yards f-1m his bono thcy found Kane
in pool u blood and gvil nces that a
struggle had occurred Across "a cornheld
tho struggle had been carried until the
Hnal blow with "a two pound blacksmith 8
hammer had boon dcnlt 10 carried away
the entire left sido of tho head as far
down as the check bone, including the
eyes and part of tho nose. Tho bullet
wounds also woro I'm themselves enough
% KIN the luan.
The weapons ana bloody clothing Of tho
guilty pair 1voro found hidden near tho
place Whcro the man was murdered The
mnu and woman zero captured Airs.
kano and her paramour George Centre,
madc confession Tho latter was tho
nrst Co break down, and the story ho told
aas % strange one
Ito stated that % man named Jerry
johnson had met him and given him a
revolver with which he was compelled 10
shoot kunc Centre thon told practically
the story of the murder us already roat-
ed, beginning 40 the attack on Kauo at
q straw pilo and the flight across tho
corner OF tho ooruiold mp to the spot whore
Kane WAS found
Johnson, as far as can Joe learned from
the evidence, is Mr. Kane, who logged
up I'm a pair of hor husbands trousers, is
said 10 have welded the hammer which
smashed I'm tho head OF the murdered man.
Centre says she was there and took an
active part I'm the murdcr
The strongest evidence against her is
tho story told by her own son. Edward
Bozoi who i5 a stepson of the dead man.
The boy, who is not moro than l2 or 1 4
years old, says that when the old man
went from tho house TO go To Bungtown
his mother and George went out together
and that his mother had the hammer AID
o. bundle. This was some time after kano
went to town and shortly before train
time
When he heard the shooting and the
screams of murder. hc began Co ycl for
his mother. who cid not como i'm for some
timo aftor that Whom She did como ha,k k.
She told him to shut mp his n0iso and go
90 bed shortly after that the men canc
up and took tho whole party. Tho won-
an ut first tried TO tell the johnson storg,
but whcn she heard OF Contre's confess ION
She abandoned that entirely and said that
/ L hnd an boon done by Centre and that
no such person as johnson had boon mix
ed mp with the affair in any way whatever
rho stouty denied an charges of ia
I timncy between herself and Ceutro until
She lOnrnoi that Centre owned to it.
Kane was well to do farmer Ho W..
known 60 have $50 I'm currency on him
whom murdered, and This was stolen aftoi
/ his murder Sumc of tho dead mans pa
pors wcro found ia Cuuuo's clothes, bu
/ the money was not Centre insists tha
johnson toak the cash. Lyncling wa
freely talked az by thocxcited natives bu
| tho prisoners were kopt safely locked Mp.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
rho vlrIInpt Not Foreotlen.

At recent celebration Of the golden
anniversary Of the New York Yacht Club,
among the speeches ex Commodore Smith
paid quite tribute to the much-a abused
Vigilant which has met with so many
mlsfortunes in representing our yachting
interests in British waters He said that
the fact that she has been beaten in 80
many races by the Britannia does not Inn
pair bis belief in the centreboard against
ksels He expects her to be leader In
the majority Of her races during the re-
mainder OF the season aud be says that
she is fast boat and time will show It.
This is encouraging talk. anyway, and
will be welcome TO Mr.. George Gould,
who is doing his best to keep up his cour.
age against the III luck TO which his
skipper attributes the many defeats Of
our champion boat.
Though this reference to the Vigilant
is the most interesting feature Of the
yacht clubs anniversary, lt was an epoch
Of great interest to the members of the
club and others interested in the sport Of
yachting. Fifty years ago, in 1874, this
club began its existence with only nine
members, while now It has q membership
Of over a thousand aud a squadron Of 3l3
yachts with every promise Of success,
ful future.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09

puhioans discussed tic bin and the pos
sihility of dolcatng it 10 was first asccr-
tanned that every Republican and the Pop
ulsts--lclcr and -teUart--would vote
against tho bin and tlat AIR. Hi would
also oppose &c. Three moro votes were
necessary 10 defeat it. Tho announce
mont was made with dorahlo direct
moss that both McssIs Calcry and Blan-
chard OF Louisiana would vote against
it though thoy wcro not considered
absolutely certain. One of the senators
had asked senator Allen as TO the position
of himself and Mr. Kyle. who voted for
the bill when it passed the senate md
while be had not received % positive an
swcr tho inference was that the Populsts
seemed to think it was % part of their
policy o. voto against the bill With the
Republican side solid and Hill. CaHcry,
Blanchard ana Allon voting with them,
the bin could not pass.
The Republicans had to acknowledge,
however. the prospect of gettin- an three
OF the last numod were extremely doubt
full The impression prevailed that the
decisive yoto would De taken today, and
absent senators wero telegraphcd to re-
turn to Washington.
10 Is not tho purpose OF the Republicans
to consume amy Time i'm debate. lt is prob
able that they viii bo willing to- take "A
vote very soon aficr the report is made.
Their motion VIII be TO indefinitely post
pone the bill ana this they think viii be
the tcst
The other motion by the friends of the
bin viii Doe 20 aerco to the report Of the
conference committee, but if the motion
20 indefinitely postpone fails tho motion
TO agree is very likely to be carried by the
same vote
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
coNTEMPoRARY OPINION.
A Compromiser Rebuked Again.

NUWUfuWIaHF NUUuLOu AEaTns
From the Baltimore sun.
Senator Smith, of New Jersey, has re-
coiyed another protest from citizens Of
his state, who rebuke him for betray ing
his party. Replying TO his observation
that he had received many communica-
tions from protectionists aud only one
from tariff reformers tina Democrats Of
MoniclGir tell MIN that 80 ought not to
be necessary 10 instruct a Democratic
Senatlr 20 vote for tariff reform, Do
being already pledged to 10 by the plat.
form OF his party. The Senator is
further asked TO drop the Sugar Trust
and support the reforms indicated in
President Cleveland's letter.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
FIVE DUG OUT.

Three We're Rocapturod.
MAYyuE, y. ", Aug 9.-At o'clock
last night it was discovered that five pris-
onors had escaped from the county jail
here hy digging through the brick walls.
A posse of officials and citizons was i'm
mcdia,ey organized and asystomatic pur-
suit begun
At12 O'Clock threc of the prisoners had
been captured and taken back To- Jail. Tho
other two are still at largo, with no traces
out from one of the corridors. None Of
the escaped mon was long term man.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
Inase clartnn ON I,l. n1n.olc.

CHESTER, Aug. @ Indigo Thomas J
Clayton IS remarkably weu preservad
mau tie is GS years of age. aud claims
that, ia a wrestling contest. no man in
the county his size and age can throw
hin pais week Editor w @ Sproul. Of
the Chester Times. who Was an athlete
at swarthmore College two years ago,
failed TO turn down the judges arm on
the table, aud Lawyer Edmund Jones.
who was brought up on farm, likewise
failed In the test The judge stauds six
feet In bis stockings
Evening journal., 1894-08-09


Both the method and results VIXEN
Syrup of Figs is taken; It Is pleasant
md refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
em eilectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyors and cures habitual
CONSTIPATION. Syrup Of Figs is the
Dnly remedy Of its kind ever pro
luced, pleasing to the taste and &C
1eptabls to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
ioalthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 800
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
giats. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALlFCRNYA FlG SKRg2 CO.
SsH FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. Sy efly YORK nv
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
- -lnn.Ins NLndIcntcd.

Boston, Aug. John Mason and his
wife Marion Manola are happy today,
and thoy, together with little circle Of
friends, axe celebrating the triumph which
they scored in the municipal court when
Judge Adams dismissed tho charge
brought against them by Isaac H. Vein
borg, % rich diamond merchant Of Now
York, who charged them with Illegally
disposingof property 10 the value of Sl.t5j
obtained ON a conditional contract from
him
Evening journal., 1894-08-09

Chief Of Police Dolan has accomplish,
another act Of public good 10 is the
better protection afforded the residents
Of the northwestern section Of the city by
the new police arrangement This action
on the part Of the chief is commendable
City Council was asked to give the COM
mission four new patrolmen, for the
proper policing Of East Lake and the
northwestern part Of the city. That
body refused to consider the proposition
and went on with It's work Of shutting
the eyes Of the taxpayers by setting the
rate at 81 30 per 800, the same as the
previous year, and at the same time the
assessment OF properties was raised
nearly % per cent. The Police Com.
mission was allowed an appropriation Of
$40 600, after II had been plainly shown
that $73 600 would be required. and this
was $4,000 less than the amount required
TO run the department with less num-
Der Of men, during the last year Of the
Willey-Jester administration. But, with
his usual good Judgment in cases Of
emergency, Chief Dolan made an ar
rsngement by which the residents could
be satisfied and rest in peace. Il is to be
regretted, however, that the districts OF
the central section Of the city must be
robbed Of one officer each to perfect the
plans.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
Mllh IL. lIan1. slrnnncd.

NEwTowN, y. r., Aug. 9.-Tho body
of an unknown man was found floating
in the sound at Bowory Bay beach Tho
wrists woro fastened together hy strap,
and this gave riso to The belief chat tho
man hnd hccn murdered. a careful in-
vestiaation, however, appears TO have CON
WINGED the authorities that the caso is ono
If .ni.lln
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
llmmcrmnn st-Il AIInnlnr.

BU,uNGHAM Aug 9.-In the bicycle
tournament here Zimmerman, tho Amcri-
can champion, won the lO mlc profcs
sional- scratch race, with Bankor of
pittsbure socond. Zimmerman also cap
turcd the ono mile international race
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
yEhnt AlI Amnnnted IL.

From The Chicago Times.
The work Of the Sugar Bribery Invss-
tigsting Committee OF the Senate was
typical The only persons Threatened
with the rigors of the law were two cor
respondents whose papers had contained
specific evidence that Senators had been
bought by the trust
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
Naw YorI. Nacht CIub.

NEW LoNpoN, Conn Aug. g. Tho
Ncw York Yacht club Goot at anchor in
tho harhor presents raro spectacle of
marine splcndor The yachtsmon wore
g.vcna hop 30 the poqu0J House last even
fno
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
How to Run a Paper.

From The Tammauy Times.
IL you want 20 know how to edit a
newspaper, ask the FIRST man you meet,
that is, ii be never had any experience
about q sanetnm
Evening journal., 1894-08-09

For pimples and all other
conditions resulting from
constipation, so by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills a5c. At
drugstores; or write to B +
Allen Co.. sos Canal st, New
York.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
-. enmncI ILnnnn nead.

NogwlCH Conn, Aug 9.-Bov. sam
ucl j. Knapp. G6 pastor OF the McDougall
street Baptist church of New York, died
at his summer home at Mystic.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
opticisns Assign.

PuuApEirmA aug. Queen & Co,
Incorporated one of the oldest firms Of
opticians i'm tlis city, has made am assign
ment. The cause is assigned to tho hard
Evening journal., 1894-08-09

big waiting room and she pulled her
slave up and down. Presently, Ia these
aimless wanderings among the shifting
tsrong, mother and child were separated
aud then the great scene In the tragedy
began. For moment Peggy stood
paralyzed scarcely realizing that tine
anchor and mainsiay Of her infant per
son had vanished She toddled across
the room, her small face puekered into
sort Of India rubber interrogation
point, living picture OF voc that dnaily
burst iuto wall that might have been
head a mile awoy.
"Such anguish was never seen on
heard before. Passive observers go2sd
at the atom in a red froek and thought
her a joke. Good-natured people with
kids Of their own said Poor little
thing; others, knowing that infantile
grief is soon assuaged laughed and
turned again to their newspapers
Possibly the scene was Of two minutes
duration, for the maternal guardian Of
Peggy rushed from somewhere and SELF
ing her iu her arms tried 90 pacify her.
You may have seen an exploding fire.
cracker Wei, that was Peggy. She
was so mad at The anguish Of those
lonesome seconds Shat somebody sug-
gested calling for the police. but the
little mother bore her Off amid pound
ing Of fists aud sobs and sighs snd go one
Of the many daily episodes OF the wait.
Ing room came TO an end. "
Evening journal., 1894-08-09

Senators Smith and Mcpherson, OF
New Jersey, have been meeting with
denunoiations from the old line Demf-
Gratis Of their state, and Il is said
another split in the party is imminent
High proteo tion Democrats are out Of
fashion since Grover took hand in the
rama
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
1.nnh rrr.l.lnnt nenh.

RocuEsrEE.Auc. Q.-Samuel IT. Briggs
president oC tine Briggs National bank Of
Clyde s. g., died at his residence in
this city.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
ROCKY Cracker ResolutIons.

From the New York sun.
We have 8 great respect for the
Georgia Democrats. but we are unsble
to have even little respect for some Of
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
NllrIlrE-

Noticeis hereby given that letters of Admin
fsfrafion q. q. were in due form of law
Granted unto the undersigned. on The four
teenth day OF July, A. d., 1854 and that an per-
sons having claims against the estate OF the
deceased must present the same, duly attest
ed tp1he saidAdministrator. on or BEFORE the
fourteert IA day of July, 1855, OF abide the act OF
Assembly in such case made and pro-
vidpd.
COMPANY. Administrator, c. 4. A.
Address, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
- - Ii - snncrIor.

Port HUnoN Mich, Aug. g. - The
steamer Roanoke burned oil Ontonagou,
Lake superior. The crow escaped in
honfr
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
NorIcF-

Notice Is hereby given that Letters ofAdmin-
i-tration were in due form of law granted unto
the undersigned, on the thirty y-hrst day of
July. "A. d.. l6H, and that all persons having
claims against the estate Ofthe deceased must
present the same. duly attested, 20 the said
administrator on or before the thirty-lrst day
OF July, 1895. or abide the Act OF Assembly Ia
such case made and provided.
THOMAS II II. CLARK,
Administrator.
Address, Hugh C.. Browne. Esq.
Wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal., 1894-08-09

Can business man afford not to ad-
vertlse2 Run over IN your mind a
number of stores whose proprietors
names even are not known to the
public The people pass their stores
and so right next door to buy the same
things They may give as good or even
better value for the same money. They
may have smoother tongues or more at
tractive manners; yet they lack an
audience.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09

They have found model juryman in
New York. He satisfied both sides
that he did not know anything and as a
matter Of course he viii do.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09

Fair woman has now gru1ge against
the famous ship building Cramps The
great yards In Philadelphia have been
one Of the sights to which the f air dune.
and demoiselles Of the City Of BrotherIy
Love escorted their sight seeing country
cousins Recently the Cramps shut down
on this and now tho birthplace Of the
mammoth cruisers Of our navy has been
stricken from the visiting list The
cause as given by the company Is worthy
OF Lord Chesterfield One OF the firm
said "Our reasons are strictly OF q
business nature. Whenever group Of
pretty girls, and all Philadelphia girls
and those Of Wilmington, too, are
pretty, stroll through the shops IL
means that five thousand men stop work
for at least five minutes, % admire them
This involves total loss of twenty-five
thousand minutes, over four hundred
hours or forty days, clear loss to the
company. Taking tho average pay at
30 cents an hour, this would mean loss
Of $50, resulting from the visit of Just
one kroup Take u dozen parties a day
and you have a heavy loss" The Phila.
delphia girls are now in a quandary as to
whether tho compliment paid their
charms is sufficient to counterbalancc
the withdrawal Of the privilege Ia
admire the handiwork OF the toilers ia
iron