davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

New York, Aug. 5--After a night
spent In brooding over foncied wrongs
Joseph 3. Hunt. 40 years old. paper
hanger, shot and killed, this morning
his. wife Barbara, aged Sc. In theiI
apartments on Second avenue. Hunt
tnon turned the revolver on himself and
sent a bullet into his own head. The
woman was killed Instantly and tho
man ia sun alive. but in a critical
condition
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06
Gives Perfect Health

children Of the street a, nd
New Years day, giving ont n
doxology at the end Of ther.s|
of shoes to each one Of al
Decreases OF modern society N
sccrated their needles to q \
who will get eternal nws \
stitch thoy take. Oh, mea n
give up the idolatry OF iashla 4
rics and the competitions 4 \
Gro n stupendous wretchalnes
always find some one with Id
and with more palatial I'D
with lavender kid gloyes II
tighter fit And If you buy u \
wear 1t you will wish yoa 4
something else and worn it III
of such a life will bring tbsr|
your temples before they Il /
when you come to die yoavi. l
cradle time. ! have scgnre ]
Of fashion die, and nt'a \
them die we'll. The tiaNsaI |
they lay ON the tumblcd plna |
wero just two things thai b;i
a wasted life and d comm,
could not pacify them, &:
mind and soul had been etlr
worship Of fashion, and ifIu
preciHto the gospel, Whenlh
bedside, they were muah4
regrets and saying; 20 OK
Their garments hung upla
never again to be seen BY To
any exception, so far as myna
mo, they died without hop
eternity unprepared.
Eternal EIpa,rlria
Tho most ghastly deaihH1
are the one when a man "a
tromens, and the Other VII,
dies after having sacrificed
ties of body, mind and soul b
of fashion. My friends, Wi
in Judgment to answer irn
worn on our bodies as wells
pontances we have eSene
souls. on that day ! sc o.
Brummel of the last centri
cloak, like which all EnslNi
and without his cane "
England got a cane VIC
box, like which all EnglE'
hox. He, the flop Of Tie
about everything hut BIZ
Aaron Burr, witlioutth e K
to old ago he showed ID ral
carly wickcd gallanifle
without his hair, and MAJ
padour without her ilils
mold, the belle Of Wal o.
was tho center Of fsiAlA
fripperies OF ycsture
And in great haegardas
away iutO eternal etIA
among tho queens Of bean.
be found vashti, whow0F s
before the palatial baochinA
nah, who annually made
Samuel at the temple y =
Lois, the ancestress Of
itated her virtue, and ny
Jesus Christ to the voIs
you, the wives and mol
and daughters Of the r
church, who, through ~
are entering into the
Christ announced whov',
royal family Of heaven
"whosoever doeth ae
same is my brother my
err. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

The Democrats Of Navarro, Ellis.
Bosque and Johnson are blmetulllsts in
the ratio OF four to one; yet the votes
OF those counties in the congressional
convention were cast for an anti-sllyer
platform The masses Of good nntured
Democrats OF Texas have yet to learn
that the place to make platforms is in
the primaries
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

War stories are nie'~ Y
hero is one that is iEfsll
brave demoralization
known New Englandl !.
nftor the close OF the r., va I,
frcesljoro, Tenn. Whlls
met an old coloIsd .l IN
following conyersatica 4,
"wcll, uncle, w'H y
hcrei" a.. ~
Yes, massa.
here. B." .,rs y
"Thcn you must na' X
tie hero Do you
1T" rrs
"oh, yes, mass WI
tho big battle. vas y
"Wcll, then, tsu ~ ~
It. How did you
scared'" ION
"oh, no, massa XII
mite. l was wher' "a
ali about marchin y, p, )
ciumb up on 10, q =
there an seen the w 5.'a
along along come a = " 4. rs 3 &
about 40 rods o l %. y
an next l knowsd We Isii,s s.
wi / was 100 ., Ills M
workin for my hos a IHi,,s
No, Boston
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

To John II. Reagan Would you take
a gubernatoriai nomination secured by
an agreement mot to commit Demo-
Gratis to any particular line Of policy
on the silver question:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

Memphis. Tenn, Aug 5.-The Star.
an afternoon paper which was started
here about si- r-aaths ago. has sus-
pended pus ~, iNoH. Creditors last
night attached the plant and closed up
the office. The Central Type foundry
Of 81 Louis is the heaviest foreign
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

To C. A. Culbcrson Would you take
gubernatoriai nomination secured by
an agreement mot to commit Demo-
Gratis 10 any particular line OF policy
on the silver question:"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

Either the Mckinley tariff or The
Democratic majority in congress- win
receive knock out blow this week ana
present indications are that tho form
er will suffer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

Eight more days and the Democratic
wiswam at Dallas VIII be thrown open.
!, win be closed within less than eighty
days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

Now let ua have tho inside OF the
entire gubernatorlal campaign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

silver Will be the issue in the Demo-
-SAuc state convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

To John d, Mccan, Would YOU take
a Ruoernatoriai nomination occurred by
an agreement mot to commit Demo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

Free coinage delegates will look to
the platform first and to gubernatorial
enndldaelea afterwarda
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

Gratis to any particular line of policy
on the silver question:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06
rUnLIsmEus AND jon rnINrEns

CAN SAVE MONEY
BY having their straight composition
work done on the Gazette Linotype
machines
Estimates promptly submitted on
newspapers, pamphlets, catalogues,
iawyerB briefs, etc Address
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT,
STATE PRINTING co.
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06
ron ArronNnr-cENnnAL.

TITWWTE OF
MIR. FULLY A. FULLER
Of snn Antonio announce him ms n can
dldnta for the Democratic nomination
for Attorney General OF tho State.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

All posimnsters are authorized 10
act as agents for the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

DELIVERED by CARRIER
Tho Daily Gazette Except Sunday
10 cents n week. cn
The Daily and Sunday Gazettc' !"
cents a month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

Tnr gtnte Land Commissioner
We are authorized TO announce
WIN BRAMTETTE
of Ellis county ne n candidate
for land commissioner for Texas,
subject to the action OF tho Democratic
state convention,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
We are authorized 20 announce
II. W. CAMP
Of Fort Worth o. candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Lieutenant
Governor OF Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06
TERMS or sUBscRIPTsoN. ny MAIL

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION. ny MALL
The Daily and Sunday Gazette one
year 800. go. stv
months. $3.50. 49,.
months, $500.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette one
month. 75 cents 90 n,
The Sunday Gazette, one year 80
The Sunday Gazette. SIX month";
800.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

Entered at the postofiicc at fori
Worth. Tex. as second-class HA"i'
matter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

1AncEsT souTuERV CIRCULATION
Win Tbrr0 Exceptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

LARGEST TEXAS cIHorL.F'oN'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06


Yet my friends, have given you only
me mildcr phase OF this evil 1t shuts
great multitude out Of heaven The flrst
peal Of thunder that shook Sinai declared,
Thou shalt have no other God before me, "
ana You will have to choose between the
goddess OF fashion and the Christian God.
Ihero arc a great many seats in heaven,
and they are ali easy seats, but not ono
seat Tor tho deyotee Of fashion. Heaven ia
Ier meek and quiet spirits. Heaven is for
those who think more of their souls than
OF their bodies. Heaven is for those who
nave more joy in Christian charity than in
airy goods religion. Why, II you with
your idolatry Of fashion should somehow
get into heaven, you would be for putting
rench roof on the house of many man.
nons, Give up this idolatry OF fashion
or give up heaven.
What would you do standing beside the
Sountess OF Huntington, whose 10y IL was
70 build ehApels for the poor, or with il
Nnrstian woman u LlStGl> llaa - }. }
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

Tbero arc clerks In stores and banks on
limited salaries who, In tho vain attempt
to Keep the wardrobe OF their family as
snowy as other folks wardrobes. are diving
OF NUTS and diamonds and shawls and
nigh hats, and they have nothing left ex-
cept what t.:ey give to cigars and wine
suopers, and they die before their time
ana they VIII expect us ministers to preach
ABOUT Them as though they were the vic.
inns Q, early pioty, and after high class
funeral, with silver handles at tho side ot
th1 CONN OF extraordinary brightness. n
WI &c found out that tho undertaken IA
ehSs.ed out OF his legitimate expsnsesl
10 not send to me to preach The funeral
see0on OIL a man wha diea Eka a. I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

LAnonsr CRY CIRCULATION
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

8. II. WILLIAMS, General MnnnEer'
Il. q. sENTER, Managing hai'"r'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-06

8, n. WILLIAMS. j. l.. WATSON
President. Nice-r
+. j. STUART, Secretary
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-04

again called, with the following result, Benson, 36; Bauer, 27; Webb, 9-no choice. The third ballot resulted: Bauer, 89; Ben son, 94. Joseph Bauer was declared elected.
 Mir. Fairbrother of Queens nominated William Patterson for first assistant door keeper. Mir. Chambers of Rensselaer, nom- mated Josiah E. West. The roll being called, Mir. West received 37 votes and Mir. Patterson 36. Mir. West was declared elected.
 Mir. Fish of Putnam nominated Hiram Van Tassell for second assistant doorkeep- er MT. Neck of Fulton and Hamilton nominated Henry Hamman of Albany. The roll was called, and Van Tassell re- ceived 62 votes and Hamman g. Mir. Van Tassell was declared elected.
 Mir. Nixon of Chautauqua nominated Henry F. Glissen for stenographer. Mir. Babcock of Steuben nominated Henry F. Loeb. The roll call showed 57 votes for Glissen and 15 for Loeb. Mir. Glissen was declared elected
 Mir. Hobbie of Washington offered res olution that Messrs. Ainsworth. Fish, Prescott, Wray and Howe be appointed a committee to call future caucuses. The motion was adopted, and the caucus ad- journed. s..
 The Republicans of the senate held a close caucus. admitting none but members, and were in session for almost three hours Why there was so much delay could not be ascertained after adjournment. Senator Coggeshall was made chairman, and Sena- tor Reynolds of Brooklyn was made secre- tary. Senator O'Conner nominated Sena- tor Saxton for president pro tenn, and ne was unanimously elected. Other officers nominated were: Finance, E. A. Fay; rail roads, E.. R. Ford; general, Charles A. San ford, George Johnson, Charles A. Donald son and Frank Weaver; postmaster, c. Schwinger; assistant postmaster, $. O. Green; messenger, c. Shaffer; assistant janitor, A. M. Conomerow; clerk, John T. Kenyon; stenographer, Lucius Waldo; ser geant-at-arms, Charles S Schram, Oneida; janitor, George Smith; doorkeeper, Edward Darling; assistant doorkeepers, John Bran nigan, John Coughlin, William Hagle and Eugene Farmington; clerk tcities), Edward Shaugnessey; judiciary, David A. Max field; canals, Isaac Smith; general laws, K. | B. Smith.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-04

PERNAMBUco, Jan. 1.-The new Brazil ian cruiser America is reported to be of this port and it is said that as soon as she Is ready to put to sea again both the Mic theroy and America will sail southward.
 During the last few days the Nictheroy is said to have completed her crew and to have made all the other arrangements nee essary to sail for another port in Brazil with the America, and upon arrival at her next place of call rumor has 1t that the two cruisers fitted out in New York will be re-enforced by other vessels belonging to the government of President Peixoto, and that this fleet will then sail for Rio de Janeiro, and that upon their arrival there the ships and forts will make combined attack upon the insurgent vessels and en- deavor to end the rebellion, so far Rio de Janeiro is concerned, with one deter mined engagement.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-04

come from the courtroom. When it came, an instant after the verdict was rendered she tottered away, clinging to the balus. trade for support as she descended the stairs and struggled through the excited crowd thronging the approach to the court room. John Prendergast, the prisoners brother, If he was in the courtroom, left without attracting attention. Mir. Trude and his associate, Mir. Todd, were heartily congratulated by all who could get near them, Preston Harrison being one of the first to reach the side of Mir. Trude. and he thanked him for his efforts
 Prendergast was led away to his cell in the jail, and Bailif Becker was detailed to stay with him. The prisoner refused to see any one, and as soon us he reached the cell he threw himself face downward on his bunk and would not gratify the curlos- ity of the crowd that gathered around the spot from which view of the interior of bis cell could be had by looking up.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-04
Do You Want Money?

Ladies mako 1t easily introducing our prep arations. Pure and elegant. Permanent trade assured in your own town. Profits ->..rge, no capital required. Address H. 8. M' Co.,, Lock Box 17l3, Boston Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-04

hlss. MARI K, LhAnh. There seem Vo pc some lack of harmony in the charitable in- stitutions of the state and considerable trouble in the board, and concluded that Mrs. Lease's removal was the remedy, and accordingly removed her"
 The removal means that the administra- ton has accepted Mrs. Lease's challenge to battle. The contest will be full of Ire and interest Mrs. Lease takes her re moval like trained politician. She said to a reporter:
 "If Governor Lewelling can stand 1t, l can. l will saw wood and wait, ss the politicians say. I am no politician, but you may congratulate Governor Lewelling upon downing the best friend and most sympathetic and cordial worker the Popu- lists have in the state of Kansas"
 TOPEKA, Jan. 2.-Mrs. Lease has eni- ployed Judge Doster to assist Eugene Hagan in prosecuting her suit against the governor. The first blow in the courts will be struck today, when she will apply to the supreme court for an injunction pre- venting J. w. Freeborn from attempting to take her place on the board
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-04
MELLO WOUNDED.
THE INSuRGENT ADMIRAL REPORTED
 AS HIT BY A SHELL.
The Latest News From Brazil Is to the Ef- fect That the Rsb,ls Are Pairing Badly. Peixoto's New Fleet Gathering at Per nambuco.

feot That the Reb. Is Are Pairing Badly. Peixoto's New Fleet Gathering at Per nambuco.
 MoNTEvIDEo, Jan. Tt is reported In this city that the Brazilian rebel, Admiral Mello, has been seriously wounded and will soon come here in order to have his injuries attended to. It Is surmised that n fragment of shell must have struck him when the Aquidaban was escaping from the harbor of Rio and had to run the gant- let of the loyal forts at the entrance.
 That so long a time has elapsed before 1t became generally known Is explained by his sympathizers here as due to his desire to conceal the fact and have his wound treated by the ships surgeon, but that 1t must have proved so stubborn as to neces- sitate his coming ashore at last There is no authentic information obtainable here as to the nature of the wound or how he ceived it.
 The latest news received of the Rio Grande do Sul campaign is that General Hipolito, with a column of l 600 loyal men, is now encamped within one league of Santa Anna, and that when he has joined forces with the garrison there they will to- gether number 2,5 500 men, having, besides other arms, 10 pieces of field artillery.
 
 Bage stIn Besieged-
 Families are leaving the district and go- ing to Rivera Post boys just arrived from Bage say that siege of that town by the in- surgents still continues, and that daily combats occur between the besieged and besiegers.
 Peixoto's troops have carried from Santa Anna to Rivera great quantity of muni- tions of war to assure against their falling into the hands of the enemy.
 Mello's provisional government in Des- terro, Santa Catharina, has published a manifesto saying that Mello and Da Cana are freely in accord as to the ends to be aimed at, and that both intend to maintain the constitution and the republic.
 On Dec. 24 the rebels lost possession of Mocangue island in the bay after hard fight with Peixoto's troops. They then had left of land holdings only Enchados and Cobras islands and Fort Villegaignon, with a garrison of not more than 50 men. The general opinion in Rio seems to be that unless Mello returns quickly with the Aquidaban and the Republica, and also with material additions to their crews, the revolutionary cause will be lost
 Government newspapers in Rio are say ing that the warships of foreign nations in the harbor are morally supporting the re- volters, only the Germans maintaining a ] strictly neutral attitude.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-04
What He Heprettea.

One of the sovereign people broke a chair over his wife's head. When taken to jail and conversed with by the chap lain, he displayed a good deal of repent ance. He said he twas very sorry that he had permitted his anger to obtain the mastery of him and to suffer him to do such an act, for the chair was good one, an heirloom in his family, and he knew he never could replace it."-San Francisco Argonaut.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-04
THE PANIC YEAR.
Bradstreet's Records I5.Beo Business Fall
 ures For 1se9.

urcs For 1898.
 NEW YORK, Dec 80-In its issue today Bradstreet's has this to say about the rec ord of failures for the year that closes to- morrow: What will doubtless be known as the panic year 1898" has brought with 1t, as was to be expected, the largest number of business failures ever recorded In the Unit ed States since records of the same have been kept, the total as reported to Brad streets amounting to l5,J60, In which are included only commercial, industrial and financial business failures in which esti- mated actual assets are smaller than re- ported liabilities.
 For this reason about 240 banks and banking institutions which have been forced to suspend since May last, owing to restricted credits, hoarding of funds and panic, because they were not able promptly toliquidate their total indebtedness, are not included among institutions reported fall. ed, their aggregate liabilities amounting to about s65, ,00o, 900 in round numbers, as entrusted with corresponding assets of about $l00, ,OoO,000.
 But more than 37o remaining banks and banking institutions out of more than GOO reported suspended during the past i2 months are included in the statistics of business failures for 1893.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-04
Another New Jsrsey Murder.

PATERSON, N. J., Jan. 2.-Professor Rob ert Robinson of Paterson, while driving along the road on the outskirts of Pomp- ton, found lying along the roadside the body of a man frozen stiff. The face and head of the dead man were so battered that the features were unrecognizable. It seems as though robbery had been the motive, for some of the dead mans outer clothing was missing. Nothing was found that might serve for identification
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-04
Killed Her Friend.

CLARKsvILLE, Tenn, Jan. 2.-News has just reached here of & tragedy at Hadens- vile, Ky, i5 miles from Clarksville, one girl becoming the slayer of another girl friend. Three young ladies, aged from IS to 20, were examining Christmas presents at the residence of ]. F. Shelton when Miss Shelton picked up a revolver, and aiming 1t at Miss Allen, daughter of Squire Allen. one of her guests, said; Watch outl l will shoot you" Instantly a loud report rang out, and Miss Shelton's friend fell dead at her feet with a bullet in her temple.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-04
William J. Ll.yd . sals,as.

PHrLADELrHtA, Dec. 70. - William !. Lloyd, president of the William J. Lloyd Manufacturing company, committed aui. eide by shooting at his residence, saos Chestnut street The pohcc arc very rvtl- cent. Mir Lloyd was prominent member of the Union league and of the board of trade. About ls months ago Mir. Lloya had severe attack of the grip. from the effects of which he never appeared to fully
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-04
Fatal Fire at Lakewood.

LAKEWOOD, N. J., Dec. 29-The Casino roadhouse at South Lakewood park, was totally destroyed by fire. There were nc guests in the house at the time, the only occupants being Henry Alexander, his wife and babe and servants. They were cut off by the fire and narrowly escaped death. The baby was dropped and injured so that it died soon after. One of th, servants was also hurt in escaping.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-04
Many Mayor. ra.usur.s.A.

PROVIDENCE. Jan. 2-The inauguration exercises in this city were conducted on an elaborate scale Mayor Frank E. olney delivered lengthy message. reoommeod. ing various reforms in the conducting of municipal business. In Woonsookvt, Paw tuckct and Newport the exercises were of the usual order, mcssagee being read by Mayors Pothier, N. K. Tfepke and ID. b. Fearing of their respective cities.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-04

of charities This was done after a long conference with his associate state officers and leaders of the Pop ulists, and it was no doubt in antic- ipation of war which Mrs. Lease was preparing to declare against the state administra- tion. Governor Iewelling said: "I have removed Mrs.
 Lease in the iuter- est of harmony and good government
 irha-a naann tn l,e
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-04
Boston's Latest Fira-

BOSTON, Jan. 2.-The new year began in this city of large fires with destructive and at one time very dangerous blaze in the Globe theater on Washington street, owned by John Stetson and at present oc- cupied by the Hanlons' ''Superba" compa- ny, which is playing an engagement here The elegant play yhouse is completely gutted and the property of the Hanlons ruined.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-04
The BarrowciiGe Mvst.rv.

JERSEY CITY. Jan. What may prove to be another mysterious crime to be added to the list that is blot on the fair fame of this state was brought to light in this city by the discovery of Miss May Barrowcliffe, living at 79 Grand street, this city, who was found lying unconscious in vacant lot at the corner of Sipp and Van Wagenen avenues Her assailant is unknown
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-04
May Revive the Ridxsneid Road.

LITcHFIELD, Conn.,, Jan. 2.-The project. ors of the old Ridgefleld road have had surveyors at work in this vicinity, and it is believed that the road to New York will be built as substitute for the New Eng land. President Mcleod is said to be in fnrasta1