davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-04
stabh.d with a Slate PenoI,.

ORANGE, N. J., Oct 3.-Aquilla Ve- nine. years of age, son of German wax flower maker here, was seriously stabbed In the forehead with slate pencil by a fellow pupil, an Italian boy, years old.
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-04
nuIi Escape. tho Ga,iow.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 3.-The jury in the case of Edward Bull, who has been or trial for the past two days in the Hudson county court, charged with killing his wife on May 20, brought in verdict of murder in the second degree.
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-04
His Life . Failure.

He-Life with me has been a failure.
 She-You must have had and wasted some opportunity.
 He-No. I have spent half my life raising whiskers to conceal my youth, and the other half dyeing them to con- ceal my age -Pearson's Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-04
Society Woman Gets a Divorce

NEWPORT R. L. Sept. 29.-Mrs. Sohuy- Ter Hamilton, Jr., one of Newport's wei known society leaders, was granted di- voroe from her husband on the ground that he had not contributed to her sup port for ths past few months.
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-04
Weaver. Lose a st .Ik.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct s.-The weavers at the big woolen mills of A. Priestly lS Co. of Camden. who went out on strike last Friday for d restoration of the a5 per cent taken of their wages, went to work at the oompanys terms
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-04
Gale on tha Lakes.

CALUMET, Mich, Dot i.-Tcrriao wind. storms prevailed here and on Lake Su. perior. Although no wrecks have been hoard of, 1t Is quite probable that some boats have been destroyed
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-04
A weaver-. strike.

NANTUCKET, R. l., Oot. 3.-What will in all probability result in the biggest strike of textile workers this city has ev- CT seen was inaugurated here when 25U weavers left their looms at the Lorraine mills, protesting against reduction in waUaS
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-04
The Crar Is Better.

VIENNA, Sept 27.-A telegram from St. Petersburg states that the cxar Is bet. ter. Dr. Zaocbarin, his physician, consent cd recently to the ozar's engaging in a days shooting
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-04
p.s.enrer rrain. coIIidc,

MAssILLoN, O., Oct 1.-Two passenger trains on the Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling road oollided at Paul's Station, and several passengers were painfully but not seriously injured.
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-04

During fire in stable at Pau Sec, province of Quebec, bay stallion re- turned twice to the burning structure and drove out horse that was so ter rorixed as to be unable to make any attempt to escape
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-04

The finest copy in existence of the irst folio of Shakespeare. 1928. is owned by the Baroness Burdett- Coutts Very few copies vf this edition have come down to us tr perfect condition.
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-04

Women are undoubtedly the large majority of the readers of America In no other country is reading so wide spread in practice as it is here
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-04
shot Him.eIf Doa d.

PnILADELrnTA, Oct f.-John A. Nice. han. former we'll known merchant of this city, committed suicide at the Girard House by shooting himself in the head.
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-04
Ex-Pr.mier of Canada Dying.

MONTREAL, Sept 24.-Honore Meroier, sx- x-premier of Quebec, who has been Ill for some weeks, is sinking rapidly.
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-04
STRIKES ARE LEGAL.
JUDGE JENKINS FAMOUS STRIKE lN-
 JUNCTION oveRRuLEo.

The Court of Appeal. Decldes That whsa
 He Issued IL lie Exceeded m. Authority.
 An Important D~ei,ioa on the Subject
 Bsaded Down
 CHICAGO, Oct, A-Judgc Jenkins' fs- nous strike injunction has been overruled by the United Statos circuit court of ap- pcals, and the cause was remanded, with directions to strike out from the restrain. ing order Of the court the clause which aroused the country when tho order was issued and which resulted in the Roatnor Investigating committee of congress.
 The intorvoners, representing the lead ing labor organizations of the country, asked that two sections of tho injunction be eliminated. The court of appeals dc cidcd that no court could restrain body
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-01
rue IvrnnIAL surrnnnn.
IntcAf News From the bedside of the
Cgnr of All Russin.

Yaitu, Oct. 81 1.-THE czar suffers fits
Of suifocation. To-day he was uncon'
sclouA for several hours The day wnt
warm and The sky cloudlesa. EARLY
this morning his majesty tried to read
state dispatches, but he WIS too weak
During his violent fits or coughing
particles OF lung were brought away
The bulletin issued Tuesday night
was not published here until this morn
ing II caused feeling OF intense np-
prohension. " was noticed today that
not one of tile doctors In attendance
upon the ear was seen here, though
they usually walk In the streets daily.
Everybody coming from Llvidia II ns-
sailed with questions. DIR. Sncharn IL
everywhere blamed for his wrong dag
nosis and for allowing the disease to
10 80 far before taking his majesty TO
warmer climate.
II IL alleged that there has been n
serious quarrel between Prof. Ieydcn
and Dr. sacharin. the former repro0ch-
Ing his colleague with aRgravntlng the
Cars Illness by his brutal frnnknesa.
DR.. Sncharn, Il was said, retorted
nngrily and was only prevented from
leaving Livadin by the Interference OF
General TBtherevln. who threatened 10
forcibly dctain him,
Prof wiHchowslu and Widoezw have
been summoned 10 Livadia from ST.
Petersburg.
II is reported that tho prince and
princess OF Wales are coming TO
Liyadia at the special request OF the
Car.
Grand Duke Mlohneloyitch, son OF the
Car. who was disgrnced and banished
TO the cousaaus several years ago. ar
rived here recently, wishing TO SEQ the
Car mud ask his pardon before he
died.
The Car declined TO see him and the
grand duke departed after seeing his
other relatives,
The newspapers have been prohibited
from mentioning the visit until the
grand dukes father shall have ordered
lishod
The czar's treatment by his physl-
clans " unchanged. He takes aconito
and drinks a great deal OF milk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-01

from his horse yesterda, 4.
as much better TODAY and 4, 1917,
ne WI soon be able 10 RESUME he PA
- great match race betwaer tho .,
nlous niack pacing stallion To- pstcben
anu Lena Hill for $1,000 a side mas hsen
a. anseu iqr Saturday. Joe Patehen 10
a., ~ a pike wagon (the only one in
a AaJ snd Lena In a bike sulky: the
sesauon 70 add $1,000. The wagon
ry,,,g. Is 2;la II. the saine as Lena.
&iiti pest umo as a two-year-oid
r,.isN liner match race is 10 take nlace
rrsuay, between John CARPENTER. res
etu ~, and the two-year-old colt
nynlDoheer- record 2u4 Ia. This
promises to break the worlds record
Tor two-year-old colts.
AT Stewart OF Kansas CITY. owner
OF tne iaat trotter. Rylan n. Is SCI
riOusly disappointed at the status ~
allalrs confronting him ana his string
OF horses. He has shipped four very
last animals here from Nashville Mt an
expense OF $3.50 freight. with the ex-
peetauon OF getting a start at least in
ene ree-ior-all but finds no race
LOT winch Rylan Il. is eligible. He
e e nus friends hope to induce the
ialr management to make up race in
when hylan T. can start. He is one
OF the speediest animals in the coun-
Wy, having mark OF 2:09 IL, which
could lower on the Dallas track. MIR.
Stewart is willing to send RvInn n
against Dandy Jim, trotting. or IL no
other arrangement can be made, to
send him against Joe Patchem, the
PAGER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-01
New York. Campaign.

New York, Oct. 3i.-At the political
headquarters today things were as dull
AS the weather so FAR as The Demo-
cratic and Republican headquarters
were concerned, the quiet was partly
accounted for by the explanation that
many Of the managers who live outside
OF the city had gone to their home dis
trlcts to take part In local canvasses,
The attention Of those remaining was
specially directed to the mass meeting
at Tammany hall this evening and the
Republican mass meeting at Carnegie
Music hail.
At Democratic headquarters this
evening the managers said that tho
canvass shows $4,000 majority In New
York and ll.oO0 majority In Kings
county.
They added; "of course the Repub-
lican majority north Of the Harlem VIII
not reach 10000. Governor Flower, a
most astute political observer. says
10000. This will give Senator Hin a
clear majority OF $4,000
John o Hallahan was at the Demo
cratic headquarters this evening. He
had $4,000 to bet on the election OF
Strong and Con. but although he re-
manned there until htttf ddfN no one
appeared to take up any OF his offers.
which was 5000 to $500 on Strong and
Goff each and $4,000 even IN the cleo
tlon OF both.
At the Grant headquarters II was
given out that delegation OF fifteen
colored voters had called today 10 as
sure Mr.. Grant that although they
We're, as n rule. thorough Republicans.
they intended At the coming election
to give their support 70 him because
OF past service he had rendered to
them. There were many other callers
AT the headquarters and considerable
activity was INDUCED IN by the cam
paign managers AZ his headquarters
also Il was Announced today that Chas.
Robinson, one OF the editors Of the
North American Review and member
OF the state Democracy, had announced
his intention 10 support Mr.. Grant as
against Mr.. Strong because Il was said
he did not consider the latter as out
spoken against the a. r., A.
Tammany held an enthusiastic meet
ing tonight The wigwam was crowded
10 It's utmost capacity and every one
present appeared confident AZ TO the
outcome.
George AfcclcIland presided and
speeches were made by Col Fellows.
John D. MaMahon, General slckles.
Amos j. Cummings, Thomas r. Grady,
Francis Bartlett and others. Overflow
meetings were also held q.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-01
WHOLESALE MURDER INTENDED
PARTICULARS or THE FIEsDrsn
ATTEMPT.
wisccnsin's Trsin wrecixcrs Hake
Confessions of Their Diaboisc~l
scheme 10 KIN Every Man and
Rob the safe. ~

Merrill. Wis. Oct. si.A-.whoiesaI,
murder and express robbery was tns
motive that inspired the recent train.
wrocldng on the 500" road. Two men
charged with the murder OF the mau
who lost his lie by their work, wcrs
given preliminary hearing here today
and held to trial. one OF the prisoner,
confessed. and his story details ths
methods pursued to derai the throucn
Minncapolis-iios limited ncar Heat.
ford Junction on the night OF October
I. In the crash Fireman Chas. u.
Cottrell was Instantly killed. and I'm.
gineer Gus Dutch seriously injured
The plan was to cause q wreck that
would kin every person on the train.
ami then rob the safe In the express
car. as It was supposed the safe con-
talned n large sum OF money. The man
who confessed IL Levitte Hazleton. e
years old, who claims to be resident
OF Bruincrd. MINI. His companion was
Frank Williams, who claims to have
relatives ana friends AT Appleton. Wis.
Williams stoutly maintains that he
knowa nething of the wreclSing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-01

Oakley, Oct sl.-First race-Purse
$500. eleven-sixteenths of a mile.
oconnell won, charmion second,
Charlie Wilson third. Time, lie s-4.
Second race-Purse $500 for maiden p
year-old colts and geldings, nlne-six-
teenths of mile. John Kessler won
Tenro second. Black Tiger third. Time.
$50 1-2.
Third race-Selling, purse $500 for .
year Odds and up, seven furlongs.
Pittsburg won, BallS Line second, The
lronmaster third, Time, :32 1-2.
Fourth race-Selling. purse $500 for p
yea olds. five furlongs. Katie c., won,
Tough Timber second. Oakley third.
Time, log IL.
FifthNTace-Purse $500 for maidens all
ages. one mile. Vernon won, Harmon
second, Conjecture third. Time. 1862 IA.
Sixth race-purse 800 for maiden
2-year-old colts and geldings, nine
slXteenths of mile. Hollywood won,
100,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-01

sydney. N. $. W., oct 3i.--Thc sea
was rough when the Star went
aground. Attempts were made TO low
or some OF the boats but several OF
these wcre either smashed by being
thrown against the boat or were cap
slzed before they could be- laid head
on % tho sea. Everybody In the boats
persisted. Those remaining on board
refused 10 attempt 10 escape. In the
meantime tho people ON shore had gone
TO the assistance OF the shipwrecked
people. Tho steamer had two or three
life preservers and these were thrown
overheard. Then some OF the paasen-
gers scrambled down the side Of the
boats and dropped upon RATS. which
were cut loose. They drfted rapidly
to shore and the people on them were
taken on when they came In reach by
men who went out az far as possible
70 meet them. A number Of lives were
saved BY these means Altogether.
one hundred and eleven Of the paasen-
Rclg and twenty-three Of the crew
wcra drowned. This survivors have ar
rived AZ Auckland.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-01

Conrrp N pnvno rplurnnu vprfor-
day from trip out ON the line.
oporator u Jomeso, ~ ,he ,rexn,
and Pacific telegram ofliec ia aick.
r. ~ -, 80 y So
OF The cotton ,,c,t rcturn,d yca,a,.s
day.
=,
~ Jones. traVei'ng AUDITOR OF
.nv oot'oh Belt was IN the city yes
'''u"S'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-01

AZ st. Louis. Hannibal and st. Jo-
seph and has, moreover rendered IN,
reduced rate at which the excursions
are 70 be run to the lines of the Gem
trail Traffic association as basing rate
from Eastern territory 20 points be-
yond ST. Louis. In order to meet this
action OF the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas the Atehison has declared that
II viii bring this rate up 70 Chicago
and make Il apply from there This
Will leave the other lines In the West
ern passenger association no recourse
but to follow the lead set them by the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas and the
Atchison. Tho rates for the excur-
slons which viii be run November 20
and December and Is viii be one fare
for the round trip, plus 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-01

ST. Asaph. Oct. s1.--Flrst race-one-
half mile. Samaritan won. Ed May
second. sablna hlly third. Time. ;52 Ia
second face--Aiile and a sixteenth.
Tartuffe won. The scalper second. Iron
Glen gelding third. Time. 1854 Ii
Third raoe--Aiie and sixteenth
Prg won. Baroness second. Hume
third. Time. 1;5S ii.
Fourth receive furlongs. Rey-
nard won. NVah Jim second. Lorimer
third. Time. 1904 L.,
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Mcintyre
won, Melody second. Repetition thlrd.
Time. i.22 80.
SIKH race-six furlongs. Qwlet Won
Doggett second. Sallie Woodford thru
Time. 1.2i ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-01

Providence, II, l., Oct. SI.-Narragan-
sett Pier results:
First race-Seven furlongs: Pactiolus
won. Canvass second. BY Jove third
Time. 1893 ga.
Second race-One mile: Equity won.
Charade second, Laurel third. Time,
1850 1-2.
Third race-Five furlongs: Castanet
won, First Light second Navahoe
third. Time. 1:OG.
Fourth race-One mile: Plenty won,
Rolly belly second. Miss McDuff third.
Time. 1919 Ia.
Fifth race-Slx furlongs and half.
Sir John won, Demo second, True Penny
third. Time, 1927 1-2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-01
ron MUTUAL upnuILDIsG.
sPecinI Rates WIN he Made ny the
Fort worth and rio Grnndc.

W htb
An excursion has been arranged by
the Chamber OF Commerce for next
Wednesday from points along tho line
of the Fort Worth and Rio Grande
railroad to this city, according TO the
following schedule;
Leave Brownwood sos a. m, fare
81; leave Blanket GIG a. M. fare ST..
leave Comanche G:bl n. M, fare 81.
leave Proctor 7:22 a. m. fare 81 leave
Dublin 7.45 a. m, fare 81; leave Hardin
1855 n. M, fare 81; leave stepbenville
Sis a. m. fare 81 leave Immcrmere
s'40 a.9 M. fare 81; leave Blundnle
1851 a. m. fare 81; leave Tolar g:lG a
m, fare 81; leave Granbury 1888 "a. M.
fare 81: leave Chaplin 1905 q. IN, fare
81, leave Creeson 1920 n. m. fare Use.
leave Vlrgile 1881 a. M, fare soc; leave
Mustang 1880 a. m. fare J0e' leave
Primrose 1900 q. m. fare JOc; leave
Belt Junction 1919 "A. M, fare 2Jc. Ar
rive at Fort worth l1:35 q. m
Returning train will leave the Union
depot. Fort Worth. at Gao y. m.
Tickets coed only on this train and
date.
This probably means the inaugural
lion Of series OF excursions over
the different lines leading into Fort
Worth which VIII be of great mutual
advantage 10 the people Of this city
and the adjacent country. Much, OF
course will depend upon this. the
initial excursion OF the series II series
there IL 10 be.
The opinion prevails among bual-
ness men that there ~ no better
means OF promoting friendly relations.
between Fort Worth and the people
in tho tributary territory and n strong
effort will be made to insure the sue
cess OF the enterprise
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-01

Kansas city, Oct. s1.-First race
Four furlongs: My Violet won, slrocco
second Decla third. Time, :5l Ia
Second race-Five furlongs and a
half: Montella won, Victor b. second,
LaGrippe third. Time. 1:l2 l-2.
Third race-Four furlongs and q
half: Little Ell won. Lucy Day sec
ond, Northwestern third. Time,
81 IL.
Fourth raoe-Flve furlongs: Seed
won, Green Prultt second, Southernest
third. Time, 1904 1-2.
Fifth race-Six furlongs: Bob Francis
won, Joe Courtney second. Rockhill
third. Time, 1;l9
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-01

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. 31.-Flrst
race-About six furlongs: Rose Clark
won. ciaquer second. Trix third. Time.
1:2s Ia.
Second race-Five furlongs and a
half: Mollie II. won, Churea second,
Venus third. Time. 1:OS ga.
Third race-About six furlongs:
Chartreusse won. Mustesaw second,
Annie Moore third, Time, 1893
Fourth race-One mile and quar-
ter, over five hurdles: Floodmore won.
Guadalupe second, General Miles
third. Time. 2:22.
Fifth rnce-Seven furlongs: Artist
won, Pulaski second, Charles A. third.
Time, 1:27.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-01

The passenger department OF the
Rock Island has Issued the following
circular TO agents concerning rates for
the Home visitors Excursion:
Please refer 70. my circular No. 49,
authorizing rates to points In Ohio,
Indiana and Michigan FOR the Home
Visitors excursions, aud note that for
the excursion for November IA. the APP
plleation u these rates via Peoria and
Chicago - hereby Cancelled ana with
drawn. This does not In any way arect
the sale Of these tickets through other
gateways authorized In circular re-
ferred 10 above.
]. c. MccABE
cIIAS. b. sIyoAT. o. +. & p. A.
A. G. T. & p. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-01

Torckn, Kan, Oct. 81 In the santa
Fc hearing before Judge Foster In
tho United States district court, Eugene
Ware consumed the entire morning
Tor the defendant directors VIA arc
opposng the cumulative plan OF votlag.
In the afternoon Robert Dunlap and a.
A. Huri made lengthy arguments for
the defense and were followed by Can.
Tracey for the plaintiffs. Robert Har-
rison closed for the defense and Judsc
Foster adjourned court until Monday
morning. when he viii render dc.
ciainn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-01

Sydney. n. $, w. oct. u. THE Union
line steamer wainspa. bound from fhis
port for Auckland. was wrecked sun
day night on Great Barsler Island. ON
the northeast coast OF New Zealand.
passengers and lie Of them were
drowned. The number or the saved Is
not positively known. but among the
rescued are some OF the passengers.
The night was very dark and tho
officers and lookout on the steamer
we're ignorant OF the proximity u lana
until thu steamer atruck on the rocks.
Captain Mcintosh. the master OF the
vessel. was on the bridge ct the time.
He. together with most " the crew.
were lost.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-01

New York. Oct. 2l.--Ex-PreNdent
Harrison spoke at Carnegie Music hal
this evening. The meeting was heiu
under the auspices OF the Republican
stare committee. 10 ratlfy the nominal
ZION Of Mortof and saxton
When the doors were opened az
O'clock 5000 people were backed INTO
the hail and Their stlll rcmainsd nans
thousands outside seeking adiniss'oA'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-01

Hon. itaceH.
Fss: are the entries for to-
ma, tiiace-2ls trot. pp,so Siam.
Can , pe stroniia. Regret. North
Phi fo''er, Billy Bolton, Aunt
|ro61
\ AZ. lace Running; owners, ,,r,-
q wbleS ~ and half: purse,
|'hlra, ss,, 700 70 second and s25
N '4i'ie Mcmillan. satinet'
bsss,see-Runninr; fou. ,,,r,or,..,
.eosssl purse. ssoo ' w ,. iur,on .sS
M. ~ w TO third; Gray picl,
n, sam gpert, Longfellow. pieL
{es valet =, Andy johnson, Pearl
Lerih facas Iifiin. Redemption
Ihlth ,s6 S y horses; purse 5000
4 u Rln,, second and SIS 10 third
"a Kirsay Mckenzie, John How, ,u'
tFtll CO.. Winnie Davis lin
issnan ,v,fnor Hogg, Bust In
~ y Tension, San ia
4 I IAN p,,R,.aihnlng; six furlones
seoaa ~ pasfse, $500. Of which IN
4. yashn VI 10 third: Frank
-Aua May. JardIne, /
sss zeS, Race Votes.
I '''e'' the jockey who fell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-01

St petersburg. Oct 81 The official
bulletin issued from I.iyadla at Z
o'clock this evening says; Ills ma
jesty has taken little nourishmenf.
The congestion OF the lungs continues.
The lungs are weak. The condition Of
the patient u improved"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-01
suit for rrrIght

Galveston, Tex, Oct. Si.--The CUR.
Colorado and Santa Fc railway has
entered suit against j q. smlthers ct
NJ for sib0,d22. alleged to be due az
freight on overweight OF cotton shipped
from Temple to Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-01

Athens. Oct. Sian official examine
ilon ahows that the Parthenon was SER
iOuHly damaged by the earthquake
that occurred last spring. The struct-
uFe ~ reported to be In a dangerous
condition,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-01

san Antonio. Tex, Oct. Si.-Track
laying on the Gulf Shore railroad was
begun today, The road Is expected to
rearh Nelasco IN twelve months.