davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Matinee today at Greenwalrs opera
house. Charles Dickson in Ineog; to-
night, A jolly Good Fellow. Secure
Your seats early,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

The hit OF the scason-- Charles Dick
son In lneog, az matinee this after
noon Tonight, a Jolly Good Follow,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Buy your Sunday dinner at the AS
ISOLATED Charities market. Main and
sixth streets, Saturday, October ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Ladies should not fan to see Mr..
Charles Dickson in Incog matinee to-day
at $50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Mrs. Maudei Duclser nee Peters Fort
Worth's favorlte. Is in the 'Mikado''
caBl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Horses Mt auction at D, m. today.
waggomap's Stables.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

The 'Aiikndo" Opera house Friday
and saturday October 2d'ane q.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

The torture OF dyspepsia and sicl,
headache, the agonizing itching and
pain OF salt rheum. are removed by
Hoods Sarslpnrilla.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Don't miss auction sale OF horses to-
day at .. M. Waggoman's Stables.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Associated Charities market ara din
Nor. Main and sixth streets, Saturday.
october 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Horses at your own price. Auction
sale . p, m. today, Waggoman's sta.
blcs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
colton I,IrI.er rc.trl.

chinese Sacred Liliie..
At Baker Bros, as Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25

Don't forget horses at auction today
y. NJ. Waggoman's Stables.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-25
MAGGIE TWOMEY'S MURDER
LOLA HEiNznAN's STORY or THE
BLOODY TRAGEDY.
She Makes n Confession That linz
piicnfcs Four sien-oid Man Hnppy
Was Not one of Thcm-Mny De New
Light ON n Terrible Crime.

Something Of a sensation was sprung
terday afternoon in case before
Judge Green. 1t was the case OF state
VS.. Lola Helnzman. who was on trial
on the charge OF being implicated in
the robbery of one f. C. Godsey sew
erai months ago. Godsey claimed that
he came to this icty one Saturday and
remained several days. that he was on
a spree AMI that he was drinking
in the house of Lola Heinzman in COM
pany with two other men, and when
he came to his senses he found that
he had been robbed of a watch, some
money and clothing.
Lola Heinzman has been In Jail
awaiting trial on the charge and while
incarcerated she protested to be able
to throw some light on the murder
OF Maggie Twomcy, which occurred a
year or more ago, for which old man A.
Happy was tried, the trial resulting in
a hung jury. The Heinzman woman
agreed that she would make certain
disclosures concerning the murder OF
Maggie Twomey provided she was to
go free of any implication in the case
and also that there should be no prose-
cutlon OF the robbery case against her.
On the 18th Of last September she made
the disclosures to her attorneys,
Messrs. A. II. Jackson and c. NJ.
Brown. in which she implicated several
men in the murder OF Maggie Twomey,
stating that they had admitted the
killing TO her and a companion named
Annie Edwards. Her story is as fol-
lows:
II first saw the deceased on the Sat
urday evening before the body maggie
Twomey's) was found. She was in
wine room with -. Two men,
who were and -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27

cAITumyG rnE RrNAwAY nArTEgT.
General pUtter's division marched from
th. Wilderness 10 spottsylvania on n route
op.ned up by the Ninth oorr-, but on ar
riying at the new leld it, line hCams
Duly an attenuation % Ilanoock'- Second
corp- line. On the morning - the 18th ~
May. when iisncock assaulted the famous
blooly angle. the Thirty hrt entervd the
charge NJ 5 O'Clock q. m. Tbs enemy met
the shoek In rayiDe outside ~ his In
tr,uehmrnt., but was driven back beyond
hi. brvastwOrks, which were entered and
held, guns aud all. until General Han
cock's line on the right gave way, allow
ing the Confederate. % flank l'Oitrrs
men. The Thirty.hr-t rtirvd a Few ruis,
intr.ncb.d line close In the snemy's =
works, and bsld on under Gre forslN days.
On the 18th the assaults were taken up
again and repeated thru times with aw-
mI slaughter aud without result. The
regiment lot los, killed aud wounded.
Captain 4. X. P.Wallace and 10 men were
sillei outright and II men died ofWOunds.
The last charge at SpDtisylyania, which
was ou th. line st the McCool house, was
made Just one month after the regiment
marched out % Augusta. During that
month over Que seventh ~ It, men had
'allen in hattie. On the march from
spottsylyAnla toward Richmond the ~.
iment fought at the North Anna aud nj
rototomoy. Lieutenant W. %. Iibbetts
md four men werv kill-l.
The day which the survivors ~ the Thlr
y. fir-t rr,ali with deepest pride :, June3.
Il was then that they won their first com
plimentary order Ia the field. IN n sectiOa
q the Cold llrrbor battle known ~ he
he-ds Church. The Ninth oorT- was d.
ployed dirvctiy ,rIss 'he ruuie oi nisrsh
of the enemy. snd .-itter's FIRST hrigs u
advanced To- within Few yrrls ot Tie
road leading to Cold llArlos Grili'n's bri-
xads. including the Thirty.fr-', wHs then
lei forward to make the home tLi isi aud
charge Across the road The 1hifty'ilrst
oprned the preliminary skirmish, nnd bs
fore the battle was fairly joined the at
tack was counterfnsndsd from headquar'
tsrs. Meanwhile the Maine boys had gone
too far to draw out easily. In les than
an hour, during which they were engaged
chiefly In maneuvering Tor choice of
ground. with but little chance 10 flght
back, they paid for the glory 20 b. got
from q complimentary order with los ~
~ killed and Al wound-i. Thre more
ofiicerx Of the original ~ were among the
kiii~,i-Csp.s Jams- NJ. Williams aud
Lieutenant. Charlie. a. far!inston aud
Edwin o Rog~n. "The Thirty-nrst has
won for its officers and men imperi-hable
rvnown," wsr~ the lsudstory wor'is 81
General Grimm. their brigade commander.
IL is relief to turn for moment rom
the story of 20 much gallant fighting done
I'm vain and write Of brilliant snooe-s.
On the 18th Of June pottsr's division form
ed In ranks In q deep ra'ine east OF the
city of Petersburg for . daylight charge.
The Confesisrat~s held . strongly fortified
blufY, their brrastworks and batteries
crowded with soldiers who had arrived
during the might from Richmond. Crit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27
NUMBER 13.

I'm. brigade comprised two lines % hattie,
the Thirty nrst belng In the second line.
II was orier,d to attack the shand bouss
aud orchard by moving silently st day
light. with secoutsrmsnts muffied IN pre-
vent noise, and IN do the work with the
hayonet st one rush. A. ihe rays ~ dawn
III mp the eastern sky ths soldiers sro-.
from the ground and dressed their liDe-.
Command. were issued In whisper. The
officers beld their watches In hand to time
tie action along the whole front. Begin.
nlng on the right, the Whispered w0ri
snow" passed. from llp to lip. and In.
stantly the ranks were In motion. Up the
step bank, scr,-s the narrow ledge. 10
moved, through the orchard into the hat
terry. The enemy snatchcd up arms aud
signaled the eanDonesr- to opsn fire, but 10
wR- too late for more than single ,olley.
The Maine boys, the Thirty secoud In
front aud the Thiry.hrst following,
svr rmsd over the breastworks, shouting
"surcndsr. surrender. surrender The
battery borsss stool In harness ready 20
haul the cannon to the point most needed.
for tho-s were stirring days. and assaults
we're 80 frequent thsry was no anticipating
NHtfN w ANNHAshhN
team. ~ one gun had been abandoned by
the drivers and were moving acru-- the
orchard when the Thirty flrst rvacbei the
scsne Colonel Daniel White was In hi.
place at the bead ~ the column. and sesins
the frightened hor~s- about to br.ak into
q run bee seized the lead team by the bri'
de aud hung on until hs got them under
control. with their heads turned toward
the Union lines. The deed was performed
in the heart 20 q brigade ~ Confederate.
too much amare'l NJ It. boldneS- 90 inter
f.rr. That cannon Was cr.dits,i a. tro-
ply o. the Thirty hrst Another cannon
Vas ssiTed by Grifin's men that day al-o
500 prisoners and 900 stands ~ arms
The blun - gallantly captured was forti.
ned by the soldiers who had wUn " aud
was bsld by the Ninth oorp- until the
siege 81 petersburg ended. liut the prts
was not choaply bought. The single Con
fesleraie yolley was fred ~ point blank
range into the charging column. Ia The
ranks oi the Thirty hrst I . men were killed
and a. were wounded.
A siN weeks respite from marches and
charges followed the success - June ~.
During that time the Thirty hnt lay In
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27
RURAL MUSINGS

hh q pleasant thought that under
Meath this snow arr little rootiets that
I've sleeping, waiting for the call OF na-
turc to awake them To life aud beauty.
Though we are deprived Of the birds and
the flowers during q few u,onths OF the
year. Who would exchange the brecing
air Of Maine for the climate of California,
the laud of sunshine and nowcrsy Win
Ter In this state has its own especial at
fractions. The traditions OF Childhood
blend ~ith our lives aud give To antiquity
sort Of reverence. The coll We traverse
has q meaning. What changes Il has
undergone since first II Was titled by our
ancestors. The wooden plow looks In
significant when compared With modern
Inventions. Prom the result Of those
brave ploneers comparative leisure
comes To us. Hardly sny one would
start out In this generation With log
house and forest Of bowling wolves In
perspective, for the purpose of making .
home to be hsnded down to posterity.
Often the husband would be engaged In
clearing the land by the pltch-knot blare,
and the good wife would accompany him
With her knitting, while the wolves
made the night hideous. Wealth has
been Increasing. The schools, colleges
and semlnaries have been multiplying.
aud the mental and moral progress Of
the people has been advancing.
The farmer can be ss well educated as
any one In any department of business.
A library In any farm house would be q
valuable acquisition; years ago u con-
sisted ot the almanac, dictionsry aud one
or two agricultural books. The latter
contained pictures that ~ere . treat Ia
childish eyes, strawberries and syn
metrically built cows painted In bright
colors. Natures experience tesche.
that symmetricsl cows are not sl~ays
the be-t for profit. what yslusble In
formation has h~en rcceived from these
agricultural colleges through the agency
of lectures. The art Of reasoning aud
the experiments of learned people come
home to these farmers With emphasis,
aud that which accor,is best With their
Judgment they scsrpt. They are hard
working, thoughtful people that are try
Ing Ia gain the best possible results
upon the fArm.-Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27
waoAl snoulp MEAN STOP.

william Traver, Bergen Co., y. j.,
WRITES Us; .It is fortunate that the word
Whoa meaning stop IL 90 general In
it, use that, no matter where q horse
may be raised or trained, . change of
o~ ner.hip or location does not necessI-
tate hi. becoming familiar With another
word. In practice, however, the word
4. not confined, az IL should be, 20 the
single meaning 10 stop, but is largely
used, even by good horsemeu, to quiet
and soothe their animals. This can but
be confusing, aud the horse, Instead OF
as.ociating IL With q prompt aud abso-
lutte cessation of motion, hears 10 90
often that very few animals Will stop
promptly at the word unless u IL &C
companied by q hrm pressure ON the
r,ius. and many an accident results from
IN. psr.on In charge not being able.to
apply such pressure, on account OF the
rrins being temporarily out OF reach.
when necessary to compose or soothe a
horse while under motion, some other
word should be used, preferably one
With two syllables, aud With an entirely
dlf,srrnt sound, such a. easy, or
..te.dy,' and the word whoa reserved
for use only when sn immediate aud full
.top Ia required. II all drivers would
tr.ip their horses on this principle, IL
would result In increased tranquility to
both, and greater security to human
life. American Agriculturist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27
Tn. Ma. VIII. r,r.a c.rl,l..

There IL a story of Carlyle In his old
age having taken the following fare
we'll In his broadest Scotch Of q young
friend who had had him In charge TOT
walks. and who while almost always
adapting himself 10 Carlyle's mocd bad
on a single occasion ventured TO dis
agree with him. II would have you 10
know. young man. that you have the
capacity of being the greatest bore In
Christendom." The boredom had con.
siste.i solely In the rather negative ain
Of not having tsen convinced Of the
truth Of one Of Carlyle's dogrnas, q sin
all the more heinous because, instead Of
standing boldly mp TO Carlyle and de-
claring his doctrine utterly perverse.
the companion had betrayed his weak
psss by an apologetic tone.
Now. Carlyle liked disciples, and he
respected antagonists, bat he could no,
endure being merely thwartcd without
being thoroughly reused. He felt In
that case that he had made no impres-
sion at all on his intsrlocutor; that be
had neither won him nor excited him
10 resistance. And nothing bored him
10 much as that. OF course u 10 only
exceptionally despotic minds that are
bored In this way.-Londou Spectator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27

end enormous sacrifices % one such rcgi.
ment u page from Official records.
The Thirty first Maine volunteers march
81 cut % Augusta to the tune Of The
Girl Left Behind Ne" on April IN, 1854.
II was Differed l,y soldiers who had s.ry'
ell from one 20 thrre years At the front,
aud a. for the ranks, had the raw recruits
all r,Tsntsl % their war enthusiasm at
the last moment and fiunk.d. there would
have stili remained IN line body 81 men.
all veterans. equal In numbers 10 the aver.
age nsld regiment on going into hattie. IL
wa. next Go impossible In is6. to enlist
fr.~h volunteers unless they knew they
~sr. to b- lei ny veterans, and every vet
sran officer appointsd In n new orgsniIa.
tion rallied around him scor.- 20 former
comrades ready 90 try u over again under
leadership which bad lssn tested.
There were 20 field and line ofiiccr- In
the Thirty.fr~t when II entered the VII
dern.--, April q, 1884. and In les than W
days, az lsior. the close ~ July, " %
them wsr. .truck dead In battle. The
str,ngth 10 the ranks was Dos. out ~ that
Identical roster ts- were killed and over
200 wounded bsfore their one year ~ Held
ssrvios .pd-l. and nearly - pr oeut of
tho. es.ualtie. were made In the firsi
thrce months. Another noticeable thing
about this rvcord !. that u IL that of a
Ninth oorJs regiment, not ~ the solid
slsth, not % th. brilliant rifth nor the
fighting sccond. but % the Ninth. ~ the
Wilderness on the morning 81 May o.
when GENERAL Warm. With the fifth aud
sixth COPS, and IIanc,ck, with the &c
opd. were struggling ahead on tie Orange
Plank rad sud Turnpike. the Thirty iirst
marrhel out In G,nsril ; q. Grinins
brigade, % General n. ~ pOitfrs ftvuld
division. Potter had lsen orlsfr'i to cut
through the snemy'- liBe bstwcCn these
two roads They continued Ca until thcy
ran into q force of the enemy p0sisfl aCpls-
their pathway, with guns Ia position.
Gsn.rai Potter wa- prvparing Ia lead
the Thirty. frst and two companion rrgi-
ment. Ia q charge upon the la'terJ when
b. was oysrtaken by an aid with impera-
tiv. or,ler- 90 move hi- " hole division 10
the left aud support llAnonck's Second
cou- on the Plank road. ~ sonn ~ the
new field was raohei the column charged
through the deDss swampy thickst az to
aud over the Confe,ierst. rife pits. They
were driven out. hut twio. rrDswed the
attack with the .sm. result. The battle
20 the Wilderb.-- was decided on that
ground. IIapcock tried to open the Plank
rad again aud again aud failed. yst the
glory % Il all Il given to his oors, aud OF
the shame 20 failure and 10 the lo--s- the
men ~ the Ninth rcciyui mors than a
-harr. The Thirty fr.t got out with Jos oi
% ...,,., then, C.utain A Al Packard aud
Lisgt.nant A. J. snow, killed outright.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27
ne wsrt ruIktno around tAs room.

Hs wenf Wulking around ne room
physician that attracted him. Not "a
keen % his sister, Mortimer could not
associate the face with that Of Isabel La
Clair. but he did connect the name
with that Of the client Of his old pre-
ceptor In law.
"I knew . man Of your name. a
George Leland, who was killed In Den.
yer. but he was old enough TO be your
father"
"And he was my father"
"Hs wasf"
"Ys. What did you know Of himr'
"Nothing."
"You must have heard something. "
"l was . student In tbe ONCE of the
lawyer that transacted his busine-s.''
"You wersi Then maybe you can
explain what my father meant when he
said. Telegraph my death east He
left no papers. Ills attorney In Denver
bad only the deeds Of recent purchases
here. An eastern lawyer had other
papers and will. havo frequently
advertised for claims against my father.
thinking that creditors would be most
likely to turn up and give clew. But
no responses were received. Now fate
has ssnt you hsrs 10 unrlvsl the mys'
tssy. Ths puhlie administrstcf ap'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27
fro sE coSriSuKp.l
ch,,.u.,.. C,sIu Y.r In.ur..es.


One Of Boston's Insurance men In
sured small building which serves an
industrious Chinaman both as shop and
home. The policy covers damages
caused by hrs and water. hut John
Chinsmsn evidently thought he wa
protecting himself against losses due r.
any cause whatever. ~ is shown by the
following letter addressed to the insur'
ance company;
some bad boy brake my one siasa Nov oil
tore. Coms yos my houss-loos-ns new.
Jos LUno.
Joe expected the company to max,
good tho damage done by the bad
boy" who IL the Chinnman's worst en-
smy In the city.-Doston Traveller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27
THEM WAS MS SENTIMENTS.
Asd The ola r.rees.sss.essA CssseAsss,s
Tssk raiss 60 Mako Ihess kssva.

Asd the ola rsrsessssrseted Csssedessts
Teeh rsiss o. Nsks Thess kse~a
Very many of the early settlers of
Montana were natives % Missouri, Ken.
tucky. Arkansa. and the border states
Of the war. They came by the Missouri
river 60 Fort Benton 90 by coach from
Omaha and for many year. were In the
majority at elections, when they held
the dag of Democracy 30 the masthead.
The result ~ this immigration Was q
strong sentiment fer the confcieracy In
the early days. and In 1919. when Gen
sral Phil sheridan and stan made an
officiai visit 90 the northwestern posts.
the sentiment had not disappeared.
Helena. Mon. was Just emerging from
the garb of q mining camp. bat q few
en,srprising citizens with ei'Govsrnor
Haussr at the head determined to give
q hitting reception 10 the visitors. a
delegation met Sheridan and his party
In a siag.coach several miles from the
town and escorted them 10 the leading
hotel. On the following afternoon q
banquet was given In the First National
bank. located then IN the present gam
bling district.
The menu consisted mostly OF canned
goods, Jack rabbit meat and fresh game,
b-cause the town was remote from civ
ilirat,ou. Ther. Was, however. plenty
of champagne. since that wine 10 usu'
ally found IN mining camr~ even when
nothing IN the way of food 10 left but
four. The gathering was very demo.
cratic. Everybody In town was invited
10 sec Little Thil. though theirs was
much grumbling among the unfccon'
sirucfed Conie,leraies over the display
made for Union general. There were
lawyers aud mining camp politicians
mingled with gamblers, miners and ei-
road agents. many VI whom wore sir
shooters at their bsltS. Among them
was one old time Confederate soldier,
who had turned his talents from the
ehivslry of war 10 dealing hank" lie
was restless and uncomfortable daring
the feast. and when the toasts b~gsn
this rsilossness increased. His face
dark.ned and his eye famed with an.
ger as various toasts were given TO the
United States. the president OF the
United States and the army Of the
United States.
Finally be could stand 10 no longer.
He aro.e with a wineglass In one hand
and siI shooter In the other. and In a
voice hoars. with rage shouted;
Heres 90 all mankind. ~ that NJ
ID fool will be overlooked. ="
With that be dashed the wins glass on
the floor anil emptied the six shooter
into the ceiling ~ that the room was
fillei with smoke, The guests reached
for their revolv.rs. but the gambler.
with q look Of contempt, returned his
gun" TO his pocket and walked out.
General Sheridan afterward said that
IL was one u the most dramatic and
Suggestive scehes In all his experience.
-N.w NaFk Snn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A large. soit ,ponge, either dry or slightly
dampen~i. makes . sood dustsr.
A few drops Of alcohol on the inside oi
the lamp chimney will readily remove all
traces of gr,ssy smoke. Lamp ehimney-
cleaned In this way are not ~ liable "a
crack a. when cleaned with water.
Insects may be destroyed with hot alum.
Put Ia hot water and let IL boil until tb.
alum l. dissolved. Apply hot with brush,
and all crscp.ng things are instantly de
siroyrd without danger TO human life or in
Jury 10 proltTty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27
A Glove. olsl.. Trick.

Some OF the enormous bunches Of vio-
let's ON the corsage Of the Lenten girl
will bear studying. She has learned q
trick or two which preserve appear
snces and shillings at the same time.
The artificial violets are . wonderful
imitation Of the real ones. II takes
more than q passing glance TO detect the
difference between them; but. NJ made
moisells well knows. there 10 no counter.
letting the fresh delicate perfume OF the
real flower. SO the clever creature buys
every day 10 cent bunch Of natures
production. which she judiciously In
terspeises through large cluster OF the
handiwork Of art. The little leaven OF
fragrance IL sufficient. and by this sim
pie and ingenious mesns 10 secured .
maximum Of effect at Q minimum of ex'
penditure. Her Point OF View In New
York Times.