davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

! bring II clearly within the RUE, nv
hearing refused. opinion BY DaViusoh'
Rufus Hargrove VS.. state--Appeal
from Travis: Conviction for unlawful
Is aiding a prisoner legally chRrEed
with a felony to escape from jan me
learned judge charged that the pun
ishment for the offense was not less
than two nor more than seven years
The statute provides that penalty is
not less than two nor more than nNe
years. For this error the case must
be reversed (2s app, Sd, Reversed anu
reuSsnded opinion by Henderson, j.
John Carson and WIN Fayne Wy Tue
State--Appeal from Hays; Theft OF
| cattle. ID Is claimed that there was
error In the charge upon circumstanual
| evidence, in that II failed 10 charge up
on the reasonable doubt as to elch
/ fact and circumstance IN the case me
court gave a general charge upon rea-
sonable doubt. No specific charge was
asked applying the doctrine OF rea-
4 sonable doubt to any particular fact or
| facts i'm the case, nor was any cNcep-
ton taken to the charge as given on
clrcumstantial evidence. When tile
/ facts in q case made out by circum-
stantial evidence are SO independent
as to constitute a chain, in which II
link be missing the prosecution must
| fail, Il may be proper for the court
when requested 10 charge upon the
doctrine OF reasonable doubt as 10
some or all OF the facts constituting
such chain. In general, however, the
! ordinary charge upon reasonable doubt
/ as to the whole case Will be sufficient.
/ The charge in this case defines the
! particular nature and character Of
! cir.umstantlal evidence, aud tells the
/ jury that the facts must be conclusive
/ when considered In connection with
/ the main fact as to establish the quit
! OF defendant to a moral certainty. and
| to exclude every reasonable hypothesis
! except the guilt OF the defendants. The
I charge was sufficient for this case, The
/ facts are reCited and held to be amply
/ sufficient to authorize the conviction.
I Affirmed. opinion by Henderson, j.
Miles Henry VS.. the Stute-Appeal
/ from Bastrop. Murder of first degree
| with life sentence. Error is assigned
/ upon the failure OF the court TO charge
upon murder ot the second degree.
| This failure can only be justified on
I the ground that there Is no evidence
] In the case that rendered IL reasonably
probable that the jury would have
] found defendant guilty of murder In
I the second degree. II that issue had
/ been submitted 90 them. The evidence
/ Is that deceased was shot and Killed
I while ON his way home from clear
/ Ing whore he was at work. When
found the next morning four wounds
were found upon his body, one lu the
left side OF his head, a little above
and In front of the ear the ball gum-
ils out AZ the back Part OF the right
. lower jaw, ranging down. one through
the bowels, the BAN eutgrinE about the
plJ coli tha stomach and c1ning out
over the right hip, ranging down, one
shot Ia the back and one across the
hand. The wounds through the head
. and bowels We're fatal The man had
been killed early the night before. and
ala
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

Washington, Aprll 2O.-Tctul,
ment of the condition Of ~
shows: Available cash b, v,
547, sos; gold reserve, Ss0,illM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
THE PAcKERY RECEPTION,
Fully One Hundred Visitors Enjoy IN,
Inequalities OF the Company.

FUZZY one Hundred Visitors Enjoy the
inequalities OF the Company.
OF all the events incidental to the
convention none were more largely en-
joyed than the visit to the packing
house yesterday afternoon. shortly
before 4 o'clock those who accented tbo
invitation of the packing company as-
sembled at the Worth hotel when they
marched In n body to the SAINT, IA
crossing on East Ninth street where n
train of cars, generously rendered b,,
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Re were
In waiting to carry the delegates 10
the packing house. While the start
was 10 nave been made at o'clock
the train was delayed a few minutes
on account Of Its having been So neor
inc brewery Just why the brewery
should have charm for any of them
OF course no one knows, but ANYHOW a
seemed to have drawing" GuoIittss
and a number were retlcent 10 leave
The train pulled out slowly SO MS 10
slve the visitors chance TO see the
upper part Of the city.
The packing house was reocbod
about $3.50. Here the visitors We're rnet
by President Simpson Several sneecb-
e. We're made when Mr. Simnsnn la
the visitors throughout the mammoth
establishment, explaining in every de-
taH IT'S wonderful workings and the
manner In which beeves were made
ready for the market.
After the visit TO the packerv tho
visitors We're shown through The oom-
pany's yards, after which a short ston
was mdde at the hotel. ''P
About one hour was spent here ,ybe,
me visitors departed again for the cit,,
arriving about o'clock. Wy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

Put your ear to the ground and Won
viii henr the supreme court decide thai
The income tax is constitntiopal.-Ne
York Mercury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

There are dime museum managers In
America that would cheerfully pay ii
Hung Chang S160 for that builet.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

Senator Quay is devoting more time
to tarpon catching than he does to the
presidential question, - Washington
Post.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
spcRprARY cARlIsn !, J

Washington, April l.'s = i a
Isle is III. and VIII no' rIs ia
to attend the funeral Oh y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
LAST OF THE DRUMMERS.
CLOSING SESSION OF THE r. p. A.
CONVENTION YESTERDAY.
DALLAS VILE ENTERTAIN THEN
NEXT YBAR-HousToN BAD.
LY BEATEN

BUT THE GAL..pAIl NEWS WILL NOT
BE THE ORGAN OF THE TEXAS
DivIsIoN-AfL THE NEWSPAPERS IN
TEXAS WILL SHARE THAT HONOR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

Austin, Tex, April 2O.-ProosAd,,,
day: 4Ppea's TO-
Afiirmed-Cllne vs.. State, from Con
zalesi Garner VS.. State, from Red
di,tiNer; Wilson VS.. State. from Bavlor.
Iimon VS., state from Bee; Hooker va
from Hays. w. S'ate'
reversed and Observation-Disclosures
vs. state, from Gollad; Wheeler ys
me state, from Wharton; Filler VS.
state from Lavaca; Harrison vs. stats
from McLennan. 's' State'
T.. Dis4n5iiissed-bN-Parte Jones from Dali
las HIN va. State. from Karnes
IN Spearman vs. State from Hat
son, mandate lie recalled pendlng AZ
position Of motion for re-hearlns
Host Cat swell dlnner)-"Wbv d.r,t
you eat those strawberries? They Gro
nice" Se very
scrlbble-"Yes, I know they are nice
put live at Mrs. Mealers bosrdioe
house and I'm afraid they'll gneii M
taste Tor prunes."-Detrolt Free press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

BIl4lN i@hf-b d SAisAsA''
The Daily Gazette Except sunday 10
cents 4 week.
DAILY and Sunday Gazette, 10 cents
week, payable weekly.
Daily and Sunday Gazette, 60 cents
mouth, payable In advance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
One year ISSUED every Friday, 60 cents
Six months, 20 cents.
All postmasters are Authorized 10 act a.
agents for tho Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21
40 our PATRONS.

Persons who are unable 90 buy
The Gazette ON trains, whose de-
livery OF the paper ut their homes
Is unsatisfactory, will confer
favor by writing the facts 10 the
management.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21

GENERAL EASTERN AGENT.
S c. licukwith;
as Tribune Buildlng, New York.
The l;ookery, Chicago
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19

Rir Game at Bar Harbor-

The police OF Bar Hsrbor have their
eyes on three weIl-dressed strangers who
appeared there some weeks ago and have
been there ever since. Their means OF
support was no; visible and there was
naturally some inquiry As to Whist they
were doing. Thst they did not belong to
the social :, s.. ne great resort was evt-
dent. stu izss sere round and shout the
hotels sid made friends WIKI every one
they could One or two weil-dressed
women were vii b them snd assisted the IN
n making acquaintance,
After they had been there 'fT deys
they hired cottage Of from the t-~yeiied
thoroag hts-e, ana il soon dswHed upon
he people hat little gsu7e VS. gong on
here on the quiet At drst the doors
were locked. but lster that precsution
Was done SWAY with and visitors csme and
went al their pleasure. II = understood
hst some pretty heavy games were going
on there and that behind the closely
drawn curtains considerable good money
KS changing hands.
The Bar Hsrhor police have the matter
n hand
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
IN>oINE>C NOTICE.
STATE OF MAINE.

HAScocE ss:-Court Of Insolvency.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
y matters in the cases hereinafter
enumerated have been presented TO the court
OF Insolvency Al a term Of said court begun
and held AZ Bluehiil, in and for said county,
on the eleventh day Of September, a. u.
1885 Tor the action thereuPon hereinafter
indicated, and that it is ordered by said
court that notice thereof be published in
the Ellsworth American, o new paper printed
at Ellsworth, IN said county Of Hancock 4,
once a week for three Successive weeks,
that any person interested in either of said
matters may appear at court Of lnsol-
vencv 70 be held at Ellsworth, in said couu-
~. on he tenth day Of October next. u ten
O'clock in The forenoon, ana he heard there
on. ami object ii they see cause.
Thomas +. Moran. of Eden, in said county,
insolyent debtor. Petition for discharge from
al debts proyabie against his estate under
the Insolvency AVS of Maine presented by
the debtor.
Fred P. sargent, Of Gouldsbaro. in said
county, insoIFent debtor Petition fer dis
charge from all d bts proy4b!e against his ts-
tate under the Insolvency Laws Of Maine PEE
scented by the debtor.
Attest HAs. i. BaKR Register
q said court for said county Of Hancock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
Coming airs.

The =sa-y q the unqualified success
Of the fourth annual exhibit OF the
EaneolE county fair association <
vel told n our news columns. Al
Ehis writing the ar al Ghe-ryfeld i
vel under way. and : having good
fair waa-3s-
Our readers mus no; forget the
fairs =. come. Three Z one week
next s-4-e COED many. -: hey
are fy.,4a4s=,y = different parts q
the count. and ar embarrassing oaly
. tho>e WIZ would Ike - attend them
al.
\, n azsa.n PARK. B.4za.3.. ne
Haucock county agricultural society
viii h9ld = fourth annual e1a.bi, IN
Sept = - and = Everybody who
has essz attended ;al- tz-- kHaxs
what aeEzh.ta, time may T. ez-
pecteG-
Al amherst. - -: = AID =. he
Sa-ta - f=acees agricultural s1ei=
ety - s#ss5 meeting. II
Wild $50 1l .#1- promise q
SLOW $50. - respects - yeas
exa5a---- z1a salz~=a 81. ee
fulfil
A. -z. CO.. t9e ,awa ~
Ede.- - 3D. ~. ~
So - a = .1--..
Ia. 4- s 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
The Game Laws.

Following : : hrie, summary Of the
important changes in the game avs OF
tn. >tsIe
Catching sly asA except suckers With a
trsp. spesr. ws.r. seine or st Inc. except
fishing through the ice, = prohibited,
sd aniy ave st Ines may he used.
The limit tar catch = Isnd-3eeked
- mon ~ treat : twenty five p0auds.
\ Fr--on having }e~- than that and
asgF~nluE Ia catch one t>h which =
heavy enough - make the totsl over
twenty five sounds daes bot h-eak the
.zU
Jsek.nE Or daze.ue taao-e, eee- Or
ca. bag : prca csiet- The close time =
unchanged Eee- engaged n hunting
;as>e animals may ~ kHled y anyone.
: = legal 10 seep sue5 dog
wzt - esEH Usu en- game =
orc morse. one carbon ana tN4 der.
GaH aai a@t' Haag~e sre protected
Tas r.o-= sDe - ta.strH#1Ee : extended
- ~.pt- - Ga wosaaecs It remains al
=. : ~ Gack 81 tzere Mss : -
-. Etn a=#Her - = NJ ~
AaE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19

We hive received the September
number Of Name outings, that newsy
little magazine devoted tothe interest
of sports and outings Down East,
whlcn Is DOING 50 much for the Pine
Tree State by bringing in the money
ed sportsmen. outings is showing
constant Improvement, the contents
of this llclber being unusually inter
sssiEg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19

Representative :. -iil..i;ea a.as
tak-a a god - {. -ee.-on . ~ Red
ooa.a=e5 8. s-t..s.--. a,.:zl ain said
NJ. III sou -1o-.a iaee- wiz -. Qae
~ ,.ee.a.-,. y..4s=.,eN England W.
not Ias Tom Reei t1f President. efa.-
seuge Inc statenen, With al t1t ora
pI1asis al =#,ur command. Sew En-
land Is sor him. and will back him with
allthe force AID enthusiasm that :ats-
man nat l4ecaH exert. But ne isn't
depending on his own section alone.
The American people admire. to a
point approaching reverence. man
OF big intellect. and SO Mr. Reed has a
following to-day in every part Of this
broad land. and viii haveit, too, when
the national convention meets 70 Sc
let a standard bearer. That the re
pubIicans will elect the next President
seems about as certain as anything
can be in this world, and that he will
hail from Maine l sincerely hope md
believe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
COUNTY GOSSIP.

F News ana notes OF fhAtfc-t Vi Nan
cock County Towns.
Bueksport Is new looking for It's feet
o. bankers.
The -umor that the big hotel. The
B.41." at Nj. Desert Ferry, has teen
sold FOR = 100 i Tot 80 true s. it might
De, il appears. The owners s-e not We;
a. OCT ot courage o. cash.
Its no use-;he swimming pool al Bar
Harhor must go. The stockholders hsve
.ank n the pool all the money they care
to and can find nc one who : willing 10
supply the cash necessary &c carry. the
scheme through 10 Is completion.
Owing 70 extended reports g the
county fair thls week. much vslusole
county correspondence sud ether news
has teen crowded oct. O. n technical
pa-Isnce. boiled down. be wlelder Of
the tlae pencil. !. ne has been unusually
severe asks the indulgence Q: CORES
poudeats-
Sexs season. i : sac. ne Bar Hsr Der
Record WI have rzysI n tae aeld n
catering i the society people q tast 70
-art- ~ predict ths: TIE competition
~. mercy serTed % stimulate Re Record
- -e1s8tset e@o-t- su5 TIE more 6cr.1iy
establish re prestige q t5at paper -
;se society journal = tie fashions tse
NJ. desert -esa-t r - name - he ues
pap-r vi. - bar Hs,sz3r Lsfe. W4eu-
Noe sp1 " HAN Il. Cor-oy. =, XII te
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
JOHN :. EMERY.
The Glowing Tribute of a Life Long
Friend.

seldom hss x N~Sa TIE 30 O. usAu -
possess 50 many sterling qaslitses, or -
+ he - widely and tsvo-shly known among
men q all elsssesrSa especially by those
ngzEea in The shipping line and inter
ests connected Herewith, a. wSs he case
with John :. Emery, " no died Aug. y 81
sullivan. his native plsce. From lsss -
h. death, he hsd been g ship broker IN
Boston. and such 8 reputation bad he
gained tor honesty. saayity and tsir-dea!-
ing that the hare mention Of the firm Of
which he wss the head called forth
words g coEnrnends; lon and praise from
a.! parsons engaged IN shipping.
IRE firm not only I'd ship brokerage
business but wss sn6 still =, more
largely interested n shipping, owning
and managing large a1aouut Q. tonnage
than any o; her house n Boston. VIII
such reputation lsSoriousiy snd hon
esily built ap. i = i.iile wonder that ne
shipping O: IL adopted city dlsplsyee
her fsEs a. hat mast en- the day ., t.
funeral. sna hkt : u sane Wss done y
The shipping n he ports q NJ nst.Es
state q Name and n SeS York, Ph.a-
sslra.s. snd Other ports bs-e be as,
,r.5f-s-,4 ,s,5,-s,,4x- k-,,tzr
-
IL KINDNESS n manner ana ata's
toward ihl,>e With hom be came IN con-.
tarf ~ -s,n.~tvsBd fairness n g. -
aFz+=5a = n - - % : = ~ Il : -
sVerElnE loyalty 70 ~ intimate tr.ett.s
a96u ~ him The esteem and regard 81
multitude . men. Hs generosity ans
a..'e-s--tE- quietly bestowed aI~zn mccoy
aae- though b1t l.ttE. kaoaa aat-za. -
49, rz-,55.z-,,.s5 a.. 5s-a-
a. OF A-444' SIC ii37'H q. s73 4>sz''
taeH= tssa...es and Others n need p
cay - the ead = iae-r life Journey
=s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19

F#r ,Hf.-t..at.ar. and headache, use pr.
f5#r'- p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19

Brookline, Mass, sept. >, 1885.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19

HAEH VI ilDLLEMNN,
~ for - t.oart Ar Line
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19
News and Notes of Interest Of Han
cock County Towns.
Bucksport Is new looking for It's feet
o. bankers.

It's no use-the swimming pool al Bar
Harhor must go. The stockholders hsve
sunk n the pool all the money they care
to and csn find no one " no : willing 70
supply the cash necessary e carry the
scheme through 10 is completion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-09-19

owing 70 extended reports q the
county fair N. week. much valuable
county correspondence sud other news
has teen crowded out. O. n technical
pa.lsnee. boiled down. The wlelder q
the tlae pencil, :: ne has been unas1slly
severe asks the indulgence Q: CORES
-.--.a-..
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
Drury Lane Theater.

There was every indication, on the OPEN
ing night of the autumn season at the
National Theater, that the new drama by
Sir Augustus Harris and his two colleagues,
Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton, would
be numbered among the great successes of
the present theatrical year. 1t was almost
a foregone conclusion that it would be
received with great approval when it was
made known that it would appeal directly
to the patriotic sentiments of the public,
and would be mounted on scale of mag
nificence unusual even at Drary Lane,
where no expense and no pains are ever
spared to secure effect. But storm OF ap-
plause and enthusiasm broke over the new
play on its production that could never
have been anticipated. Sir Augustus Har-
ris and his collaborators have set forth not
only an interesting story, but they have
also struck a chord that will appeal TO
every Englishman's heart. Told in detail,
the story, from which the authors of the
new play have evolved strikingly effective
incidents, may not sound particularly
novel; but If it is not so, it is thoroughly
dramatic, and has been told in a most thrill
ling and attractive manner. "Cheer, Boys
Cheer is professedly society story. where
in company promoting and patriotism are
utilized to give it deeper color. To the
brave and chivalrous but elderly MARQUIS
OF Chepstow has been affianced Lady Hill
yards young ward, Blanche Lindsay, who
evidently does not believe the age of love
to be middle age, and therefore gives her
heart to young George Hilyard, although
she remains the tiancee OF the marquis.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13
PLAYS PRESENT
AND PROMISED.
Attractions That Are Crowding the The
aters Now and Others We Will
Have q Chance to See.
Have q Chance to See.

The Bostonians deserved all the warmth
that was thrown into their welcome last
Tuesday evening at the Columbia Theater.
e Such company of light opera artists IS
rarely met with, and when it is should be
made much of.
In these days of quick results, with
artists turned out at factory prices, so to
speak, it is not the rule to waste much
serious study for the field of operetta. A
good stage presence, q music-hall style of
Chortling tuneful ditties and considerable
dash in acting are considered excellent
equipments for shining as the stars in
the light opera armament. Even in
musical centers and in the higher
walks of opera one is frequently
panied to hear the factory-made vocalist
wrestling laboriously with music which is
far beyond his half developed powers.
The Bostonians modestly call themselves
a light opera organization, but they sing
trivial music with such fine, trained
voices, such art and such ease, that they
elevate the performance of merely pretty
music, such as that in ''Robin Hood !" into
a rare musical treat. Every one who loves
singing must feel inclined to cly "bravo!'
to them, for this is true vocal art-to sing
within ones powers and do a thing as we'll
as it. can be done. "Annie Rooney" rem
dered well is more artistic than the "Casta
Diva" sung indifferently.
Lackaye is giving such splendid per-
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-13

formance of Svengai at the Baldwin that
more IN sorrow than in carping criticism
one notices a few minor details in his
work that jar on the eye and the ear.
His German pronunciation is faulty at
times. For instance, he alludes to Sch u
bert as fellow-countryman, and in the
same breath he drops the final ''t'' in pro-
nouncing the name of that divine song
writer. Svengali-Du Maurier's one of
that iIk-would have known better. A few
well-meaning but untraveled Americans
lop off the ''t'' that all Germans give to
Schubert because they think it elegant to
be foreign" when they discuss musicians,
no matter whether the accent they adopt
be French, German or Low Dutch, but if
some years spent in the Latin quarter has
made the German Svengai adopt such a
Gallicism he must have been initiating
Mark Twain's friend, who, after visiting
Paris, forgot his mother tongue to the ex-
tent of alluding to a man named Herbert
as "Monsieur 'Erber'."
Lackaye's neglect to make up his hands is
another trivial detail, but it mutilates the
realism of his death scene, and the
utter calIousness of the bystanders,
when he falls with his head lolling
over the edge of the table, recalls
the deaths which men die in opera and
melodrama. In both those walks of the
drama, 1t is an unwritten law that as soon
as an inspiring actor has no more lines, he
is as far beyond resuscitating as an Egyp-