davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

A Real BLACK Company mt Grees-
wallis Last Night.

The audience last night was OF
course small, but the programme was
enough out of the ordinary to attract
attention. The negro melodies and
breakdowns possessed at least one
merit In these days OF realities on the
stnge-they were thoroughly genuine,
and some OF them preserved those
inimitable characteristics of the race
which even our best burnt cork artists
fail to thoroughly initiate. The
quartet did come very fair singing,
and FOR the class OF the play 1t pre-
scented some good features, though IA
very few OF such performances will
satisfy the demand OF the general
public,
thrilling and attractive play is
promised In the Span OF Life" Friday
and Saturday nights and Saturday
matinee,
on the 18th and 18th instants Hender-
sons Mammoth Extravaganza COM
pany will appear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

XIII more people than is generally
known. Particularly Is this the case
In Instances where the constitution vs.
delicate, and among our Immigrant
popula ti0n seeking new homes In those
portions NJ the West whore malnrlal
and typhoid feverB prevail at certain
seasons OF the year. The best prcpara-
tive for "A change Of climate. or OF diet
and water which that change neccsAi.
tates Is Hustetter's stomach Bittcrs.
which not only fortlhes tho system
against malaria. a variable temporn-
ture, damp, and the facilitating effects
Of tropical neat, but IL also the leading
remedy for constipation, dyspepsia. liv-
or complaint, bodily troubles specially
apt 10 attack cmlgruntg and visitors to
regions near the equator, mariners and
tourists. Whether used ag Safeguard
by sea Yoyagers, travellers by land
miners or Of agrlculturista In newly
populated districts this me specific has
ELECTED the most favorable testimony,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

Tomorrow will be given the first Of
a system of monthly receptions de-
signed to bring the rector of st. An
drew's parish In close touch with his
parishioners and the practitioners In
closer touch with each other At 10
n. m. the rectory at Fifth and Jones
street VIII be thrown open TO the men,
ners and friends OF st. Andrews, and
the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Cassil will
receive az callers TIL 10 p. IN. In the
hours Indicated II Is hoped that all
VINO are Interested In st. Andrews will
eau at the rectory for at least half an
hour ana spend a part OF that time
N erecting and conversation with the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

months before tho killing. II was to
the effect that Hcaiy had come to her
bed one night and attempted an out
rage.
wife OF the defendant, Of the matter on
the following morning.
The jury had retired while this evil
dence was being given by the weeping
girl. There was a long discussion on
It's admissibility, the state holding that
she was not relative within the
meaning OF the law which would re-
duce the onense OF killing In such
case from murder TO manslaughter.
After being shown the law, Judge
Greene ruled that the testimony was
admissible II the defense showed the
proper predicate.
The defendant was here sworn. He
related how in conversation with his
wife a half hour or hour or twenty
minutes before the killing she had told
him OF repeated Insults to herself and
OF an attempt by Healy to commit an
outrage upon her, also OF the occur
renee which had been related by the
girl on the stand. Witness said that his
wife begged him not TO kill Healy after
telling him OF these matters. and that
he finally yielded and promised he
would not Kill Healy. After telling him
this his wife had gone away and left
him sitting In the house alone. Brood
ing over II he became enraged. and
getting up, took gun and started
out. As he passed in front OF Healy's
house he saw him sitting inside and
called and asked him what he meant
by insulting his wife Healy turning
round, looked witness straight In the
face and said: "1ll Kill you, you
- and made motion as n to draw
n weapon, Defendant told about
firing upon Heaiy and following him
up, shooting him repeatedly. and
stamping upon him.
on cross-examlnntion the states at
toTney asked witness about his testl-
mony at the corsners inqueat, ana this
brought cut statements about threats
made by deceased against defendant
Among other things Barry stated that
az he had started away 10 work the
morning before the killing that Healy
had told him 10 prepare himself. that
he was going 20 lay him out Witness
also told OF warning he had received
from hts mOthor-in-luw. Mrs. Ford. 10
look out FOR Hcaly.
Miss Emma Ford was recalled and
related TO the Jury the circumstances
OF the attempted outrage upon herself,
also the attempt upon Mrs. Heuly, and
the insults detailed BY Mr. Healy In
his testimony.
Court adjourned until . o'clock this
morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

Having the needed merit to more
claimed for them the Following four
remedies have reached u phenomcn,l
sue Or Kings New Discovery, for
consumption. coughs and colds. each
hottie guaranteed; Electric nItters. IN"
great remedy for liver. stomach ana
sNdneys; bueklen'S Arnlca seivc, the
I ypst w we world, and Dr. Kings New
these remedies are guaranteed 10 dn
Just what IL claimed FOR the,a and tho
ueaief whose name ~ attached here
with VIII be glad to tell YOU more Of
mem sold at j, p. Nioks 4 Co.'S. drug
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
WITHOUT A LICENSE.
A Former County Judge Charged
with BelnE u Broker.

The county court was occupied with a
number Of small criminal cases yes
terday. Among them was that of S. ID.
Larry, former county Judge OF Nom
tague county. charged with conducting
q brokers' business without a license
He was acquitted. Gus Barns was
found guilty Of shooting craps and
fined ten dollars and a number Of
pleas OF guilty were entered.
{ Sadie Edwards has brought suit
against ", NJ. Edwards for divorce,
charming Abandonment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
A Wild White stecd.

a Wild white horse dashed through
houston street late yesterday evening
TO the amazcment OF the bystanders'
drummer fOr II. Brann's whisky
mousse poruy man, was pitched into
the street In front or Butts Bros. and
ne MT the street with lick like Corr
pett wanted to % Fitzsgmmous. He
picked himself up and seemed to be
more frightened than hurt. The spring
wagon ne had been driving was
wrecked on the sidewalk. and the white
the Panhandle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

The following real estate transfers
were recorded yesterday:
John 5. Andrews to Myrtle Il. An
drews. lot in block 2. Jennings add
lion. ST.
G. w. jackson and wife to Jurant
Sheppard and wife, lots I and in block
10. Lawn Terrace addition, $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
MEMORIAL SERVICES
VIII lie Held Mt st. pnuis NJ. n
Church Tonight.

Rev. j, =. Dimmet. former pastor OF
st, Paul's NJ. Il. church. and presiding
elder OF Fort Worth district, died at
his old home In Illinois last week.
Memorial services FOR him will take
the place OF the mld-week prayer ser
vice at st. Paul's church tonight. Ad-
dresses viii be made 10y Rev II. Webb,
Mr.. George u, Mes and others. Mr..
Dlmmet Is held In very kindly remem-
brance In this city and the services
VIII probably be very largely attended.
All are welcome.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
Sam Houston Is coming.
NORTHWEST TEXAS coNrEun>cp
NJ H. Church. South, Temple. Tex,
November IL 10 ~. tsu.

on account OF the above the Cation
beil route VIII sell round trip tlctcts
lows. '''' "' tol-
-, stations within seventy-flvc miles M
u"npie, rate of fare and third; sta.
S Sn9 Wlth'n seventy-Six TO one hun
hundred miles from Temple, rats on ~,
one FIRE '"'e OF
40 Iiekets on sale November II, 10 and
~ limited to return November " Hor
inrthSr Information call on your aeeDt
Vt ean on or address A. A. Glisson' r
gan, G, y, and n. A., AOi Main s,rn u-
Fort Worth. Tex; $. q. Warner a. P'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

Having purchased the ]. $. DeBaun
stock Of groceries at trustees sale at
a remarkably low price am In posi-
ton TO furnish you goods at unheard
OF prices | VIII keep the freshest and
newest goods on the market Terms,
spot cash. Come and see how much
You can get for your money. Trustins
TO nave the pleasure of quoting you
prices ! am respectfully yours,
H. IL PITMAN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

f,c SeS rvs are ar, now now on sale at the box or.
pc presented NJ Greenwa, Tin'ch VIII
mouse next Friday and satnras,. , opsta
IN ~ matinee Saturday. The 20 n,sn =.
~, nte Is without doubt the mos, p ,, a. OF
hr ~ h'ay before the public. ,rba iSails, ,
i, rluse formed by three human h novel
~, ,h,,Ins themselves together "a beings
u sns heroine with child in her a,,n mat
hesn o,sr a SETTLING torrent has ns San
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
NO QUORUM PRESENT,
The Meeting Of the school Hoard
Therefore Postponed.

The school board was to have had
meeting at the high school building
yesterday afternoon and some OF the
members mot there, but AS a quorum
did not turn up the meeting was post
poned until this afternoon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

For gentlemen beginncrs T,esday
enndd Taursday, November and < at
NV y. M; for ladies' and ohI6rcn
Wednesday, November G, at $50 ~ m
ana saturday, November ., At $40 n. M
,r,, i ,,.a LESSONS any hour not conflict,
lng win regular classes. Hall Hoard
Oh TRADE building, over postoilice
MIR AND MRS HARRY MILLER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
CASES ON THE DOCKET.
Set for Trial In the Seventeenth Dis
trict Court.


The. following Is the docket for the
Seventeenth district court for the week,
beginning Monday, November 49,:
Monday-s03S. II. r. Archinard VS.. j,
G. Richardson: $40. A. jacques VS.,
Fort Worth and Denver City Railway
company; $40. ". Il. Armstrong, trus-
tee, VS.. Ames & Frost company; is5s,
James Simpson VS.. Texas and Pacific
Railway company.
Tuesday-I4o5, w. c. Henderson vs..
st. Louis and Southwestern Railway
company; sI36. NJ. Gagnes vs.. Chicago.
Rock Island and Texas Railway COM
pany; $500. james Blasingame VS..
Stratton & white.
Wednesday-s72i, W. +. Erwin VS..
Morgan Jones. receiver.
Thursday-336s. j. T.. Greer VS. w. p.
Hardwicki e349. Mercantile National
Bank Va. u. II. Shaw.
Friday-s3sl. c. ]. Spencer vs.. Texas
and Pacific Railway company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

take this method OF informing my
friends and former pupils that 1 have
reoI ened my class ON piano: will be
pleased TO meet these of my old pupils
who have not secured n teacher. also
make the acquaintance OF new ones,
Special attention to new beginners.
thorough bass and harmony taught,
For terms call at my studio. as Craw-
ford street. The latest music kept for
AIRS. MA1srIE FARMER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

Mr.. u, II. Hauptuagel and Miss II.
kujawsh were granted marriage
license yesterday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
THE BRiDGEPonr BURGLARS.
They Had Not Becn Located Mt a
Late Hour

The police were hunting last night
for burglars who went through
hardware store at Bridgeport Wednes-
day night, securing quantity OF
hardware, firearms etc. No arrest
made up to "A late heur. The ,drties
are supposed to have come here on a
freight train,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

central Texas Cotton on company OF
remple, TEX. VIII SCH cotton seed
ilesi Hnd hulla 70 feed 1000 10 1000 head
, u. cattle Address them at Temple,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

~, 9. traln leaving Fort Worth e.io
Apn Z, s.. y. train iaayitg rort WSrss
.ies NJ nakcH lmmediass connection a,
suiMna with !. q. n. train for Ta,lof'
nuHun' san Antonio. Laredo and poInts ID
MsAeo; Lhrou2h sleepers hstwe-n Kansas
NJ. Fert Worth and san Anlenio va
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
INTEREST REVIVED
In the Work of south side CouseiA
DR.. o. u. A. Nj. ~

south Side Council. Junior Order VI,
ted American Mechanics No. IA, neg
meeting last Monday night and ~,
new member was initiated. InteresI, q, a.
tne work of the order has consideiasss
revived recently. and a number OIL ~
members are expected. -
The organization of the Dausn.su,.
ot America is In progress. az h ~
mary to the Jr. o. u. A. NJ. M
work Of organization. A large numsSl
OF ladies have already signed the ~
OF membership and the prospects
good for a large membership.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06
THE INTERNATIONAL ROUTE u. . . =
RAILROAD

Through sleepers daily between n
City. Fort Worth and San Antsnl No...,,ssl
Hearne. with which immediate e enhI ~
are made al Ennis to and from psisss -. ir
quickest route 10 Taylor, Austin.
tonic. Laredo and points in Mexico
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

Look out fos sam HOUSES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-06

Choice Choctaw and McAles,se,l, ,,Isn
In carload lots for sale by nissie.
Noble. sales agent. South Mc
1. T. n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03
CUT HIS THROAT.
An OverwOrked Naval Officer Attempts Sl
 

An OverwOrked Naval Officer Attempts Sui-
 eide at Norfolk.
 NORFOLK, July 3.-Chief Engineer John l.. Borthwick of the United States steam CT Amphitrite, now lying at Old Point, attempted suicide by cutting his throat. Borthwick's attempt, about which the statements arc meagcr, was made in his room at the Hygeia hotel, he having re- tired early. He was discovered and word was sent to his ship and also to the navy yard A launch was dispatched from the latter place, and he was taken to the hos pital, where he was attended by Assistant Medical Inspector Weaver.
 The wound, while a long one, is not very deep, and consequently it is not necessarily fatal. At latest accounts he was resting easily. No reason for the deed is assigned.
 Engineer Borthwick is about 56 years of age and married, but has no children. His residence is in Erie, Pa Naval off cers state that the ship Amphitrite was supplied with modern naval armaments, but her old engines were retained. The ship made short cruises out to sea, and during these only two chief engineers were in charge requiring long and constant at tention on the part of each.
 It is said that Borthwick' S age and poor health made his duties unusually heavy and resulted in a general undermining of his constitution. He had b, en complain ing for some time past, and it is presumed that this, in addition to his cXhausting la bors on shiphoard, made him Respondent and resulted in his attempt on his life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03
A CARD

Having worked for Lampson & Go and Barlow Brothers for the past Is years. and having done the largest plumbing jobs in the NaugAtuck valley and surrounding towns, Ihave opened shop at 2s4 South Main street. and solicit share of public patronage,
 Respectfully w. lH. CI-AY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03
ROSEBERY ON DEFEAT.
The Ex-Premier Indulges In Some Bitter
 Reflections.

LONDON, July 3.-Lord Rosebcry, the retiring prime minister in addressing the Eighty club, said that the Liberals were defeated, but were not diScOmforted and not disgraced. He did not pretend to la mcnt their position, for to him there was no comparison between the position of a party united and facingthe constituencies from which alone it could draw its power and the position of party engaged in the arduous if not impossible task of fore ing through a reluctant house of commons, with a narrow majority, measures which it would have to force across the impassa- ble rampant that faced all great measures. He had never tasted the sweets of place with power, but his experience of place without power was q purgatory, if not a hell.
 The great feature of the situation he said, was the final disappearance of so called Liberals who opposed Liberal meas ures. The Conservative party had absorbed the Liberal Unionists. Henceforth there would be only two great parties-the To- ries and the Liberals.
 The lesson to be learned was the neces- sity of concentration. If they only obtained small majority, they must be content with small things. The subject upon which they must concentrate was the house of lords question. Personally he would fight the election on that question That did not mean an abandonment oi other reforms, but that they must deal with one thing at time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Mamie McGrath of Poplar sstreet is visiting friends in Norwalk.
 Miss Rose Lyons of Alder street is spending her vacation with friends In Springfield.
 Miss Mamie Cronin, of A Summit street, is spending her vacation with s,rela- tives in Hartford.
 Mrs Louis Martel and two children, of James street, will go to Seaside park to- morrow for weeks vacation.
 A resident of South Brooklyn called at the DEMOCRAT office last night and wanted a communication printed in reference to the recent election for officers of the South Brooklyn school district, but as the gentle man was not willing to father the docu- ment it was not received. The gist of the communication was that the management of the school should be taken from those who now control it and intrusted to the members of the town school board. He admitted that there are two good teachers in the building, but contended that they are handicapped in the discharge of their duties by the interference of men who know nothing of educational matters We hardly think this statement is quite true, for the reporter has it from one of the teachers that whatever pickering there may nave Deeu auOnS the m0HOeEB or the cOIu- mittee, they have never interfered with the teachers, and all that they know about dlssensions on the board is what they hear from others. If the committee has heen judicious enough to secure competent teachers, as has been conceded, we think the rest of the affairs may be safely left in their hands. for that's the principal thing. Very few care who the members of the committee are. SO long as their method of doing business does not impair the useful ness of the school. The teachers are sat- isfed, we don't suppose tue children ever bestowed thought on the subject, and a majority of the parents desire that the whole matter be dropped One of them said to-day: ''I am satisfied that the election was not conducted in 8 proper manner. The ballots could not be read, men voted who had no franchise in the district and some voted by proxy. But I think it is better to let the matter remain as it is. Although MT Lapointe was not my choice for the chairmanship, yet he is good man. and if had the authority to do it I would not call another election, even though I were sure of getting some one else."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03
An Outrage On The Travelling Public.
RGross Neglect of Duty on the
 Part of State Officials.
To His Excellency, Governor Coffin:

To His Excellency, Governor Coffin:
 We feel it our duty to call your atten- ton to a matter which is of extreme i'm portance to the public in general, and the merchants of Connecticut in particular. We have been citizens of Waterbury for upwards of thirty years. We have been the living champions o1 the best interests of the sovereign people for upwards ot seventeen years. We think, therefore, when We see glaring wrong unredressed, valuable time and energy lost, the right eous indignation of a people ignored and trampled under foot, We think it is high time that the acknowledged mercantile representatives ot the people should re- specttully, but firmly, call your excel lency's attention to 1t, and ask for prompt action in the matter. Are you aware that not one per cent of the crossroads of this state have sign posts erected to direct the way of the traveller? Do you know that this is a hardship which is not tolerated in any other state? For instance, lately We had large van load of furniture, stoves, carpets. crockery, etc, going to town about twenty miles from Waterbury, and although starting at day ybreak, it was night when our team arrived ut the place of des- tination. This is great expense to the business man. People who drive for pleasure find the same annoy ance.
 We have the largest house furnishing establishment in Connecticut, over 4O,OOO square feet of floor space, and we furnish the people from the cellar to the attic. and from the cradle to the grave. Our trade, as you may imagine, covers very large territory, most of our delivering be- ing done by trucks. and the hardships we experience from lack of sign posts on the public highways is only eQualled by the financial loss which we sustain. Hoping we have placed this matter before your ex- cellency in a manner forcibls enough to command your careful attention, We re- maln with great respect, your loyal con- stltuents,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03
0UAY'S COAT OFF.
He Clears Decks For Action and Says HI
 Expects to Win.


 Expects to Win.
 PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-United States Senator Quay, accompanied by Sergeant at-Arms Harrah of the state senate and his private secretary, arrived in this city, and took up his quarters at the Hotel Met ropole, where he expects to conduct his fight for supremacy in Republican state politics.
 While confident of ultimate victory, the senator is as reticent as usual. He does not care to talk about the big fight, but what he docs say shows that he believes in the final success of his campaign against the Magee- Martin Porter Hastings War wick combination.
 1T am confident" he said, "that will defeat the people who are fighting me, but am free to admit that it win require work to do it"
 It $ understood that tho senator has re. cent1y canyassed tho staea from end to end
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03
N. w. HEATER,

26 and 29 North Main street N. B Rooms to rent on Middle street, first floor.
 SunS7t Hill Park Located in the north end. contains 15 acres, surveyed for 90 choice building lots, 5 minutes from Traction Go road. Big money in it for buyer. Appraised at $5, ,OO0. It must be sold to settle an es- tate. The price to-day is S3,S00. The chance of lifetime. We have map to show.
 LANG & PHELAN,- 2s Exchange Place. Real estate and Farm
 Apa0fS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03
The 4th Of July for the Boys:

Any boy who will sell one 10 of our Oolong or Japan Teas, 25c or 35c, I will give tV packs No fire crackers.
 Any boy who will sell one lb of our Eng. fish Breakfast Uncolored Gunpowder ol Japan teas, price soc per lb. will give five packs of No fire crackers. I guarantee these teas the best. My object is to show the people that they are not obliged to pay 65c and soc to get good tea.
 For few days only l will give more value for your money than ever before. 25 lb granulated sugar and 1 lb Oolong or Japan tea for $1 60. This tea you can buy lb or 10 ID for soc lb.
 shall have a stock of fire crackers and small fire works which I always sell for about cost. Also fine stock of groceries, fresh and salted meats. Sold cheap for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03
A Posse Sent Out.

PORTLAND Or, July 3. Immediately upon the receipt here of the news of the train robbery the Southern Pacific sent three detectives to the scene. These, with the posse that went out from Roseburg and Grants Pass, make n force of about 30 men in pursuit of the robbers. The country is very wild and rugged, and the prospects for the capture of the bandits are not very favorable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03

WASHINGTON, Ind, July 3.-A, case of wholesale poisoning occurred at Hyatt's station, q few miles south of this city, in which 13 people were affected. three of whom may not recover. Thomas Faith, who runs q sawmill and boards his help, buys bread from German neighbor, and every person who ate the hread became violently sick. The victims allshow signs of arsenic poisoning.