davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-25

The Golden Rule Duck boot is
handled only by Poker u Westho-
ven, sole agents. 3t
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-25
Elery,

Tuesday Evening, Oct. 80, 1894.
Speakers-J. F. Meyers and F. NJ.
Rummell.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-25
Friday Evening, Nov. 2, 1894.

Lombardy's choolhouse, near Stand
lev,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-25

Speakers-Hon. J. V. Cuff and J. H.
Resh.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-25
NEW COURT CASES.

Geo. Daum to Herman Schwake
3 acres in section 2, $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

Washington, oct 17-secreiary
Herberr. after consultation at TIE
state department has decided at leaSth
10 rssieye the United States naval yes
cells which have lain too long at Blue
nsid.. Niesrs cue. under troli.ai sun
Ia the unhealthy aeeson. Today he
GENT orders b. telegraph 20 Capt.
Sumner Of the Columbia 10 proceed
with his weasel 70 Kingston. Jarnsoa.
The COMMANDER Of the Marblehead.
another one. was ordered To proceed
with his ship 10 Carthogena, Column
bis, II this state 81 affairs at Blue
fields. Ia his opinion warrants this
complete withdrawal The reason for
sending the Aarbiehead 10 Car-ha-
gena ia publicly 10 guard against any
injury 10 the American Interests
there mainly 10 the hands Of Boston
firms through revolutionary move
ment growing out Of the selection Of
a president 10 succeed Dr.. Sunez. who
remains near jamaica for a time she
viii be III position to return at short
notice By cable 10 Biuehelds should
the OCCASION occur. Senator keglfo,
Columbian charge d'anairs. says his
country is entirely TRANQUIL and with
out a sign 81 revolution or other dig
order which might affect American
Interests. Nunez has been succeeded
b. Vlce-President Caro- The congress
has also assigned Gen. Qulntero Cal
derdn 10 a position equivalent 10 that
Of vice president. Senor Rsgifo VIII
30 advised BY cable Of any disorder
occurring, 20 that he IL al a loss to
know what produced the reports on
which Secretary Herbert ordered the
Marblehead % Columbia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19
sIsrrH DoLoans Ar nEsr.
The story OF Her bravery and srlf-
aeriGer Et Houston.


Galveston. Tex. oct ia freshly
made grave in the now Catholic GENE
terry marks the nnal resting place Of
Sister Dolores. Her charred remains
were lowered into the earth this morn
Ing after a service o. more than usual
imprsssiyeness. Al o'clock a requiem
high mass was held at the Cathedral
which was attended by four priests
The Sisters OF Charity O, the Tncar-
nate Word accompanied the body to
the silent city Of the dead
The story Of the bravery Of sister
Dolores at the Houston Ore is sung
by every one In St. Mary's inarmary.
She was oue q ten sisters who Slept
on the top floor o. 81. Joseph'a infirn-
airy. In the building were twenty
eight county patients. she WIS the lrst
10 DO awakened by thu sunocatlng
ql0r u smoke. and rushing hastily from
her room iu her night clothes, gave
inc alnrm. Her attention wuH then
given % saving the lives Of the pa
tents She went lHi0 o. room where
there was "a crazy bed" or bed
made 20 cannne crazy people She un-
locked this cell lffa bed aul stold tho
man @ nun Tor bis IKE iic understood
amt was QUE NJ ine room like a flash.
Sister Dolores them went into room
where there was n bed-r!ddcn man
ard carried him out of the burning
building. M The meauiime the other
sisters bad heeh aiding her In her
efforts % arouse the other patients
and get them Fafely out
when tho good sister went back she
found the building empty and FOR the
Grst time thought ~ herself. She rush.
"a TO her room 20 put on suitable
clothing and attempted 10 leave. but
the cruel flames had grown hercer
and higher. The whole interior was
q hery furnace. and In trying to escape
she persisted. The sisters o. 81. Mary's
have a cross, golden emblem of the
nrst martyr, which WAS found on the
body Of this latter day saint. lying
amidst the blackened ruins, The cross
VIII be preserved among the most
cherished relies
I The manner of the death Of the nnvl-
I tiate. Mary Ellis. Is not known. but
| she was seen working with the Others,
l saving human lives. Last night Sis
{ ter Regina and Sister Christine return
"a 10 the mother house TO recover from
tho slight injuries received by the
Terrible IRE. They Hay the memory
Of that night Will be with them to their
dying day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

which deliveries are being called Tor.
Printing cloths were deal but very
fair sales of ordered goods were re-
portel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

Dids for the Construction of the Jet
ties TO lie opened October 20.

nidS for the Construction OF the Jet
ties 60 lie opened October 20.
Beaumont. Jefferson CO., Tex. oct.
i7.-Mr. Herman Kountze OF Omaha.
Neb.. arrived this morning, and ac-
compnnled by Measrs. A. L. smith Of
Now York and b. d. Crary OF Beau
mont, went to Sabine Pass to attend
the adjourned meeting OF the dlrec-
tors OF the East Land and Improve
mont company. which meeting Is for
the purpose Of comforting with the
Dodge syndicate, represented by Mussra.
A. B. Paddock and Frank Paddock
NJ Omaha ana Edward c. Lynn OF
Morristown, n. 4. looking to the build
Ing OF wharycs and other improve
ments on the water front
There are now seventeen feet of water
on the bar at Sabine Pass ana II Ia
believed that the work Of building
viii ahead at once. inasmuch as on
October 20, Major james b. Huinn.
United states engineer In charge OF
the jetty work M that port. win open
bids Tor the continuation OF the work
OF building iottles. The contract will
he 20 extend the jctty using rprap
on a mattress foundation up TO mean
low water tide, The tops and sides
I win be covered with t,yo-foot layer
OF granite rlntnp,
Al riprap work done ~ 10 have nslope
OF one and half and top width OF
{ twenty feet. The work viii then be
capped with granite blocks Weighing
/ from lvo to six tons. The crest will
( be four degrces above high water and
have top width OF eight feet.
/ The contract also calls for n channel
| between the icttlcs, opposite Fort
Point, within the pass. OF 10 feet In
width and full twenty-fuur feet be-
low mean low water. The amount
available is about Siii 1850 for lefty
expansion and about $4,000 for dredg-
ing. IL IL evident that with this amount
the 1etties can be extended for 2025 feet
and channel 100 feet in width and full
1 ~ "a feet In depth be dredged from
the ai-foot contour above Fort Point
TO the 25-foot contour 10 the gulf, II
Is estimated that the work viii re-
auire about 1920 square yards and
brush mattresses. $4,000 tons or rlpraT
stone for heartng. $4,000 tons OF gran
tie riprap and 1000 tons OF granite
cnpplng blocks. the tons TO be 2alt
pounds weight The work must be-
the contract 10 lot and be completed
on or before March /, 1896 At the gun
end the pass extends. expands and
shoals
The bar "a composed OF mud and 1.
exposed 10 the action OF great storms
beyond the gulf end OF the ietties
Much interest Is felt hero in this meet.
ing, as favorable outcome win great
ly and Immediately advance the inter.
ests Of this section.
Dry Goods Market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19
~ THE SOCIAL REALM

c. p. Ashley Of Denver is visiting
relatives In this city
A. J. Banks Of Dallas spent yester-
day with Port Worth friends.
Miss Ella Wheeler Of Houston IS yis-
iting friends on Peach street.
Miss Virginia Roach Is visiting
weaiherford friends this weak.
Mr. Rabbi and wife OF Topeka. Kan.
ere visiting Mrs. II. n Clark. 5ls
Ryan street, thia week.
An the time for the opening german
Of the Dallas Idlswiid club approaches
the interest In society circles here In
creaseA. Our folks VIII show the Dali
las folks how TO dance when the time
comes.
Hymen is present IN Fort Worth with
all HIS glory ana doing double duty for
Cupid this fall Some more n our gal
lants viii lead biuHhing bellies 70 the
.aitar before tine SHOWS fall and every
body can go 20 guessing
siiss Cora Neville. a Euclid avenue
belle OF Cleveland. Ohio. Is ia the city.
the guest cf her cousin. Mrs. cansiI. at
the rectory. She viii stay long enough
10 take In the 'AfiGad0" ana viii re-
turn about Christmas. 20 assist In the
festivities OF that season.
There IN some talk Of n big military
ball 10 be given IN this city some time
this fall. az which shouiaer straps
would be Just the article and pretty
girls a. thick as Democrats in Snw
York. IL remains for the I.oyds and
FeneibieH 70 work u up and Invite all
tie s9idiers In the state " participate.
Th,re was q full rehearsal OF the
'Mikado" last night. at which Mrs.
Maud Quicker played her parts and
elected the applause ahs merits. The
cast IL pronounced by all who have
seen and heard II 20 b. the strong
esi, most accomplished and talented
company composed VI home talent ever
had IN thu state.
MeHsrs. Hanem. Prescott and Bayr-
hotter Of local fame arr winning new
laufels and the chorus So undoubtedly
made up ri the best voicla. mort graes-
fui persons ana prcttiet girls that
could have benn found. 10 So credit
20 the dramatic skill and taleuts N onr
home people and should meet with the
patr0naEe Il deserves.
The Carter mandolin band helps
wonderfully towards making these
romantic moonlight nights more pie
furesque and beautiful. They play al
the latest with wonderful sweetness
and pathOs and include 10 their roper
tpire everything from "comrtdea" 20
'Arhausay Traveller" They have not
been aHsaulted since last summer and
have hopes ~ continuing IN such luck
III the ries come again and she l1w-
FRS bloom next spring
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

Boaz buys. sells Or exchanges your
iicheoi bp0lrH. 900 siain street
DR.. Bfoiles has removed 20 THE Dun
ace blo,k x. Seventh and Houston streets.
Br. ElafF. dentist. graduate PhHadei-
phia DENTAL college. office. Third ana
Main Etsesta.
The Chamber Of Commerce held ~
regular weekly meeting yesterday af-
'ernoon aud disposed OF some routine
business.
This chria.ian icnI-svor entertain
r.ent ~ -aHlnaw IA thursday evening
VIII Do pqA'r'hgi "a a-ctpnt - The
serious Illness n cnc ~ the members
George l., Ganne. funeral director and
embllmer. Full assortment Of under
taAefs goods. Takes fun charge Of
funerals ana furnishes All necessary re-
NuirtmenH No. ia West Weathtrf0rd
street, Fort worth. Tex. Telephone 167.
Cotton is stu a drug on the market.
Middling sold yesterday at 4 l-l cents.
The roof on the hcw court house Is
rapidly nearing completion and the
heavy stones are being placed IN posi-
lion Tor the front portirJ. coed prog
reHs IL being made on tho tillnE OF the
noofH.
The Lily whites have no Iden Of
abandoning their project for the organ
izatlon OF separate club. although
they failed TO got together Wednesday
night, ar had heon expected. but they
will meet tomorrow night and perfect
their organization.
George r.. Loving e. Son, managers
~ the Texas Land and Lave Stock
agency OF this city. report the sale
pf 1000 steer yearlnEs at 1915 per head.
The cattle are located In Liberty cOun-
~ and were owned by Mesnrs. Middle
brook & Bro. prominent Htockmon OF
that county. The purchasers were the
Messra. Reynolds Bros, the well known
cattlemen OF Albany. Tex.
Democrats should not forget the
tho speaking at the court house to-
night Hon. John y Halsell who was
a member OF the Kentucky delegation
In congress when every man was Il
star OF The first magnitude and such
men as Secretary Carlisle. Proctor
Knott. Albert s. winls. Jim Mckenzie.
cofonei Breckinrdige and Joe Blnck-
burn were on it's roll OF honor, Judge
Halsoll held his own with siese men
during the work OF two sessions and
N the same eloquent orator. the same
strong expounder Of Democracy and
Just ns true to HIS party Us he was
then. He should be greeted with a
large audience tonight and viii make
a speech worth coming from Dallas q
hear. Everybody is invited. Ladies'
popuilsts and Republicans viii b,
given reserved seats.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

s, v, Eastin. cattle man from
1acksboro. was here yesterday
John c. Rogers OF Texarkana Is Wis
ltlng friends on Florence street.
n, j. Atkinson. cattle man from
Henrietta. was Ia the city yesterday.
G, IL. and W. j. Kelley, Luslsey, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19
fishes. Of all in Leaveag Power-Laies. u Govt Report
Roe! BP s,xdssl:
ABSOLUTELY PUEE

De Bord. and HoIion and Fsrrow. the
neinbern Of three East Texas cattle
firfns, were here and left yesterday
Tor the Wagner ranch % receive 1870
or 100 head Of feeding cattle Dur-
chased.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

washington. Oct. is--1t has been
ascertained that searcy. the alleged
train robbsr. who was arrested at
Cumberland, sd. pawned jewelry at
two shops here on September a. At
one place he disposed Of lady's small
gold watch Of Eigln make. with a
mans chail attached. giving the name
Of Charles darlington and his address
as tho office Of the Washington and
Georgia railroad No such person has
been employed by that company. nor
Sc the name In the city directory. At
the other pawn shop lie disposed ~ a
plain Masonic ring. giving the name
as g r. S-arcy and his address az
Memphis. Tenn, saying he was IN the
city temporarily and inquiring how he
could redeem hls pledge by mail after
be lad left the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

New York. Oct 1s.-with a very
large number of buyers present. the
majority have taken small 10 moderate
asaortments OF eeasonuble fabrics that
collectively comprised "a good quantity
OF spot goods TO be passed into immc-
ciate consumption. No activity was
remarked. yet there was considerable
business done on the spot. In addition
TO which very many goods Went for
ward from the malls on old orders. OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

ecial Dispatch to The Gazette;

Special Dispatch TO The Gazette;
Cincinnati. oct. .--Depositions taxi
On here ia the case OF Dr. Amick ~.
Reeves develop some remarkable facts.
It was Shown that The Amiek Chemic-
al company OF this city has supplied
10000 doctors with Or. Amicks chemlc-
al treatment Tor consumption. as
much as 5000 worth Of sample medi-
cines being distributed daily. Each
patient receives trial outfit and an
inhaler. The company offered as evil
dence It's files containing thousands u
reports from physicians OF cures cover
Ing every stage and phase Of the dis
aaan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

New York. Oct. 1s.--Justee Ingraham
has confirmed the report OF the referee
giving Mrs. Daisy May Emmett an
absolute divorce from Actor Joseph X.
Emmett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
,opr rpOvRrr FOR TIE MINERS.

Plttsburg Aug l9-Troubeso'ne times are IN pros
meet for the coal miners in the Pttsburg district ana
,h ,,u and winter season may witness a repetition
% he experences of last winter. Several mining
companies show a disposition to repudate the Coium-
bus ohio agreement. To meet the threatening
.,n,rsencies the Miners National Organization has
ooansl permanent headquarters In Plttsburg and
National officials Ill be- In constant attendance Ihe
rnns,ructlon Of extensive barracks for the accommo-
1ofion of now men a. the Turtle Creek mines OF the
Nsw-York anl Cleveland Gas Coal Company tenf TO
confirm reports Of an aggressive move by tha com
many 4 number OF mines IN the vicinity ot call
forni, on the M0nonglhela River, are Idle on ac-
count of tho haulers and laborers refusing reduc
lion In wages Work In other parts of the district
* greatly restricted by reason OF car famine DIS
elimination is Openly charged against the railroads
In the allotment of cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
THE PRESIDENTS UALARIA DISAPPEARS.
MR. CLEVELAND SIGNS AN APPROPRIATION BILL
-GRoI.NpI.Ess RUMORs STARTED.

MR. CLEVELAND SIGNS AN APPROPRIATION BILL
-GRouNDLEsS RUMORS STARTED.
Buzzards Bay Mass, Aug. l9.-Rumors were
ahoat here to-day that the President had sailed for
New-York on the Rodgers this morning. The
steamer left early this morning for a sail down the
Bay, and 10 Onset but returned this afternoon. The
President did not go on the cruise.
CHIEF Executive Clerk O'Brien has returned 70
Washington with the Sundry Civil bill duly signed
by the President. In order TO arrive there to-
morrow morning he left here on the last train
yesterday. His presence here gave rise TO report
that he came 70 assist the President in preparing a
special message accompanying his veto or signature
70 the Tariff bill But this idea was soon dispeed
when 1t became known that Mr. OBrien was only
with the President very short time. The Presl-
dent will undoubtedly return 10 Washington on
Tuesday although another informant says Thurs
day His attack Of malaria has almost entirely dis
appeared |, is stated here to-day on Trustworthy
authority that the President suffering con-
s.derably from this malady. and that he had severe
chill the day before he left Washington.
\ report current AT Onset to-day that the
President there. and several thousand peop.e
nocked TO the wharf 20 him. The presence Of
the Presidents catboat on the harbor was what
created the rumor. Mr.. Cleve.and was not on the
Ruth nor al Onset to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
TRIED TO KILL HIS FAMILY.
AFTER STABBING THREE OF THEM
HEWITT DIVES OUT OF A WINDOW

HE FRACTURES HIS SKULL AND DIES IN FEW
HoURs-THE MAN WAS A KEARNY N. J)
MOULDER-THE WOUNDED WILL RECOVER
Thomas Hewitt. a moulder living in Davis-ave.,
Kearny ~ j.. while derious with fever. at
tempted to kill his wife and children with
carving knife at 2 a. M. yesterday. He then
threw himself from a window and. landing on his
head the sidewalk. fractured his skull.
dying in a few hours. Hewitt was man Of
exemplary habits and extremely fond Of
his family. He lived on the second floor OF the
house. the first floor being occupied by family
named Terhune. Hewitt contracted malarial
fever two weeks ago. and last Wednesday he
took to his bed ard doctor was called. His
wife Adele attended him in bedroom. the
four children. all girls. the oldest being seven
years. sleeping in an adjoining apartment. in
which Frederick Purcell. her brother. also had
bed. At II o'clock on SATURDAY night Hewitt
called to his wife ard asked her to pray FOR him.
She pacifed him. and about midnight left him
sleeping and went into the other bedroom and
threw herself the bed with her four children.
AT . n. m. she was awakened by noise. and
looking into her husbands room him strip
ping himself Before she could arouse herself
he was I'm tn. room and said 10 her:
Dell. pray for me-my time has conceive
got 10 dc.
Then he dashed into the kitchen and imme
diatcly returned with carving knife in his hand
Rushing at his wife he plunged 1t into her left
shoulder. He attempted 10 strike again when she
seized hold of the blade which he drew away
badly cutting her hand. Her screams aroused
the children and Purcell. The latter jumped up
and attempted 10 seize the lunauc and was
stabbed In the left shoulder and his hand was
cut Hewitt then turned to his screaming chill
dren and lungrd at them with the knife. cutting
the eldest girl On the arm.
The screams awakened Mr. Terhune and his son
on the first floor. They quickly dressed and Ter
hume ran upstairs. At that moment Hewitt
seized by another impulse dashed into the kitchen
and then ran swiftly 10 the parlor and threw
himself headl0ng ont II the window. striking on
his head Young Terhune saw his naked body
living there and called his father. who was stand
ing horror-stricken In the blood-stained bedroom
amid the shroking family. The son called In
Drs Alters and Golcburg. and Hewitt was
carried back T. his bed. He died AZ o'clock
The wounds u Mrs. Hewitt and the others were
dressed The woman was suffering greatly from
shock and yesterday the doctors said she was In
dangerous condition. All the children were Iii
from the effects - the fright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
ANSWER or TIE 4. r. Z. DIRECTORS.
SEEKING TO EVADE THE CONSEQUENCES OF
THEIR WORK-A BILL FOR UNCLE
FOOT.

Chicago Aug 19-James Hogan W. r. Burns r. NJ
Goodman. j. f. Mcvean and Martin ]. Elliott. the
directors Of the American Railway Union filed an
answer I'm the nited States Circuit Court yeserda. 10
the inforna ton against them charging contempt or
court In addition to the general answer TO the IN
formation they also filed answers 10 the interroga-
tories OF the Government regarding the conduct OF
the strike The answer TO the Information denies
that the directors have any power 10 order strike
or compel It's dscontlnuance The defendants admit
tina, at various times during the month OF June
and before the Injunction was issued. they advised
certain OF the employees OF the railroads 10 quit
quietly peaceably and lawfully the service or the
railroads but all the men SO advised were memoerSi
OF the union and in giving such advice ana counsei
they acted for said employees and by their authority
The answer denies that there was an liiegal con-
spracy 10 ne up the railroads. but II alleges mat
there was a conspiracy on the part or the raiiroad
companies to reduce the wages or tneir eihpiO!es
and To break up the American Railway Union
h. teegrams sent out IN the name oi
Debs for which Debs. when brought INTO court ue-
nol all responsibility tho answer admits that they
were sent hv the defendant Hogan. In the answers
20 the interroga tories the defendants say tha hogan
sent and received all the kilograms except those re-
lating TO the finances OF the union. AS 20 the ai-
tborshlp OF the telegrams severally the delenuahtS
pleaded inability TO state. e.. u,.
United States Marshal Arnold left mere ior Wasn-
,ng,on Yesterday 10 present MS account or the ex-
penscs OF the railroad strike 10 the Attorney-Gen-
ington the money with which to pay his deputies
Tor their services during the recent trouble. ne
,o,ol amount OF the bill which he VIII present 10
Mr. Olney IS about Sl'".UD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
p.JLED TO SEE TIE RED LIGHT

,ro-ces,er Mass. Aug. l9.-The Adams EAp'es
,o,, over the Boston and Albany Raiiro""' ""'0'
Ie,t Boston at 1910 oc.ock .ast h's"' va ,.., "
Ie'' NTH the llI5 a. m. Framing ham
'' It,, train from Worcester, While the
- ,,,s about 10 pull over cross-oVer III '"e
worcester yard Both engines were smashel 'o'
war. two cars were badly damaged ana George
pnss,,e- Of South Natlck, and man named Rue,'
- poston mali clerks the express were ihJured'
O.har ,rsinmen express men and postal clerks were
shaken up and bruised. Frank T. ro"tS' e's'"'' -
r.ss dta not see The rcd light placed on
- "a ,.a.,hound track 10 protect the accommodation
,ns ySe The latter ran out on the crosa-oyer ne
saiI that II the swltchman VINO piaced uie "sn.
siiI , ,na' ,here ~ wave IL the accident would not
ne hiu happened Ross!,er's right arm was broken
above the elbow and Rues head a,Sois %is p'os cut