davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

4 OF Infamous, disappear The arch
IN Of free America every schoolboy
4. vas nencict Arnold. and all are
h ar with tho tale VI hls horrible death
4akon. hated aud dosplscd by every
flyIne amid NTH, rags aud squalor In
M In Lorion. what must have been
Thought of that man. whose age pro-
Il Tor nearly, II not quite. a score OF
\ beyond that generally accorded to
"a ken. when he raised himself on his
N rags aud said to the stranger who
sen called IN to 500 dying mani
Do not know me. II you did It would
be to dcspisc me-"
4 no are your" asked the stranger OF
4 whose eyes wore already CLASSY with
achlug death,
.m he who betrayed hts country. am
ilti Arnoll,' gaHpcd the dying man,
sank back upon his couch OF rags
bed.
N, while In every town, county and
Rand noble and enduring shafts IN
enoratlon Of the patriot dead, there
ono actual landmark left to stand
he memory u Benedict Arnold-the
lone house " Joshua Hntt Smith,
en llayctslraw and Stony Point,
the treason by which Arnold sought
|m West Point, the gateway Of the
pn. with all It's forts. munitions and
es over TO tho llrltlah, was hatehed,
ia British had long coveted West
and believed that could they possess
elgoa VI this Gibraltar OF strength
4 could soon end the war and again
~ lAe robcllluus colonies underneath
tway Of King George. They had used
tH strategy TO compass tho downfall OF
w Point but had boon met at every
5nef with strategy Just as subuc as
own and had failed, Washington,
+erly in tho struggle had taken adyan-
81 tho great natural barrier to the
IL Of tho river. had strongly forti-
BY reduuhts and carthwOrks NJ more
+ ordinary strength commanding oyory
81 vantage that an attacking force
mako both from the river and land
Ftom every hilltop frowncd tho mug
hi cannon, while tho valleys were
Aou'es and magazines, ana In tho pro.
eofes above the point vessels ot all
necessary TO the prosecution NJ ordl-
ter warfare The abrupt elbow In the
had naturally made the place one OF
strength, and the fnrtlncatious now
u absolutely imprcgnable. The river
point was also subject to adverse
vs. al all times OF the tide. and the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Tho ntst game OF football IN England was
niayed al chester, whore tho playing OF the
qame il believed 10 date as fsr back "a tho
Rpmnn occupation a Chester anilquary
mentions practice which prevailed IN that
city, "tlne out u mind. for tho ehoomakora
yearly. on shroye Tuesday 10 deliver to
M drApors. In thu presence u the Mayor
~ Chester, at tho Nodrhec, Nnr bali OF
leather. called football, N tho ,alua OF
ihrra shillingq and foulpenra OF above, 10
MAY AZ from thcnrn 20 tho common hall %
mo sAno city, and u IL likewise ohroniclod
that the firat bali used was the head VI a
pane. WIN had been captured Rnd Hialn and
Nhnya sHai waa klrhed about faf sport,
showlns that At period iiitle Mter than
the roman occupation the game " football
Was PLAYED at Chester. Ia an account q
The shrusc Tuesday festivals at nethy, ~
a statement that celebrated match wan
MAYED a. a memorial nf victory ever The
hefnans in tho year III. The free quarry.
n,en II tho lflN Of putleck commute tho
original grant 81 their tlHhtn a a uihe DO,
sand that within ieeal msnory ~ hckinE
football ovar the ground they claim.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

ny Or returning, Is very ancient
pasNT originating doubtless from Lots wife,
vre. 'aeehca back ifom behind him" WHEN
VINO ,a1 hy an angel outside the d1UmeA
he Was IN ilan IN hobur'a "ofIentRl
INV Siiws,Saioaso 4 4. sla,sd g e soa.ld'i n,
sHsssdnry en,''' y isoE saee n when ss
men ~, hnuse. Accordingly, " mah
lrave Ky ma leaves something behind him
Eoea ops MO knows he will want shc
whien ~ MIN 70 turn Of look back, but
does nov .aaas it after him. and Il snns
lahe, s wv uhl'ees him to loek back.
s's Nj no. then prorssd on inv nus'nea' 10
Vas about 70 tfAnsA'"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

or showa what ambition, practice and con.
hdouco IN ontaeli eau accomplish,
selencc In pool playing, according TO cN.
nerH, Is possible Gully In high low Jack
aud the game, or "scyon,up," This game
prrinlls VI only four poihm to rack,
Three Of those pDlnth are made by putupg
In the ppckoth, the 1, . aud 10 balls, which
are placed IN the cuntur OF the bunch Tor
protection. The other point comprisea a
majority " the additions On all tho halls,
uuul william II, nallou ma.9 an orieiel
record, no record has been 1fTc1fdol OF any
one making four nunh In hlgh-low. Jack,
FROM tbs break No careful player would
take such rlalc The tlsk lies In the fact
that N calling 4 BAN for pocket oa tho
break tho pyramid Of balls would be COM
pletely broken UP aud n the called shot
failed TO score. the second player would
likely swotp the table,
Mr. nallou took al iheru chances whom he
called the " hall FOR tho alde pocket lie
did more. ITO Mayed tho break, not only
10 net tho ~ ball In tho slide pocket but
also 70 scatter all the halla IN the pyrA.
mid and get a position Tor HIS second shot,
Happily his calculations were successfully
carried out His etrohe had tho proper
force and English Tho H. 10 and II balls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
POOL BY AN EXPERT.
William H. Ballou's Marvellous
Record Shot.
PRAcTIcING ON ANOTHER.
Should He Succeed II viii Startlo
All layers
AFTER TWO BALLS ON A BREAK.
Not sssi.ned with Calling one ans
Then Basil, sweeping the
rnbie.

The worlds greatest record IN pooi play
Ing has been broken by William H. nallou.
who three ycara ago was an awkward anna.
tour From Glass y. he has huddcnly risen
TO Glass A., the professional class, and he
now ranks with such expert professional
players a. "nnly" Edward, 'nnly" puhy
aud Fred cakes Tho evolution OF nov.
clst--tor Mr nal0u once wrote novels.
from pcrunctory. occasional ivory punch.
or 10 a world renowned scientific pool play.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

4. ,,,,tinnol at tho opening " this article,
,,,n n fnbla lta truthtuncss had ever
leon questioned, ard it q now known TO
n, un,rue vet tho remarkable tale IA ne
iieyed by millions Of people, M
rio Joshua Hot emith House, on the
hiehwnv betweon iiayorstraw and stony
Point viii. II Ia said, be removed neAt
summor to mako place ior a moro p'e,yn,
,bn monument erected at rappan by Cyrus
w, Field to the memory OF John Andre
are me only landmarks LEFT az romem'
branches of iiencdlct Arnold, traitor.
HENRY HALCll INGRAM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20
, one Landmark Left TO
Recall His Shame.
OLD SMITH HOMESTEAD
Was There Andre Hid After
Matching the Plot.
IorpnD OF TREASON THEM
An rbrs, yenr. II IL 60 He
Tar, Down 10 lie Replaced
b, "a Modcrs Home.

No memory OF traitor shall dlc. The
Q, a patriot shall be craven on tho
|, Of bis countrymcn In all genera
|, lis an old saying and a truo one.
NJ have no monuments raised In
memory. and one by one tho old land
|, sssoclatcd with their memory, IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-20

Me-. rasat Iokn / would 10 anything for
sen II run would nltu " smpAihf.
Mr. Fuetp- .Woud sou HNe w yosr pee
doei
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of the Chief Events Chroni-
cIed In the Issue of March 81.

Charles II. Brown has been appointed
postmaster at Cincinnati
Lord Rosebery's physicians are said to
be much alarmed about his condition.
President Cleveland and family will go
to their summer home at Woodley, to-day.
Colorado experienced on Saturday the
most severe wind and snow storm it has
known since 1891
Oxford defeated Cambridge by two boat
lengths in the fifty-Seventh annual uniyer-
sity boat race Saturday
Prof. Charles Buner was thrown from
his horse Victoria, Hancock county,
Kentucky, in the burning woods and was
burned to death
The receipts of the treasury for March
are abouts 1924, goo less than the expendi-
lures. The deficit for the present fiscal
year now amounts to over SIG, O00, 000
A warrant is out for the arrest of a
that the election of a certain candidate
for police justice would be public calam-
ity.
A company has been incorporated at
Chicago to operate electric railway for
the transportation of grain, from New
York to Chicago, and finally to the Pacific
coast.
The unconditional armistice proclaimed
by the Emperor of Japan is to last three
weeks, but does not apply to the lower
coast of China. The Japanese are free
to push their operations on the island of
Formosa.
One more train robber struck a snag Sat-
train near Wheatland, Cal. A plucky
sheriff happened to be a passenger, and
in the fight that followed one robber and
the sheriff was killed 4 fireman was seri-
ously wounded. There were two of the
robbers. and they had prepared to escape
oi1b icyc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
TRAFFIC WAS HEAVY
INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS DID A
GOOD BUSINESS LAST WEEK.
amount Of Tonnage Moving East and
West Almost EquaI-The New
Compound Locomotive.

While the train records show that 299
fewer loaded cars were received and for
warded at Indianapolis in the week ending
March 80 than in the week ending Marcn
%, the movement last week was well up to
the maximum volume ard 2.082 more loaded
cars were handled than in the correspond
ing week of 1894. One of the striking
features in the through business east and
west bound is the evenness in the tonnage
moving In opposite directions. Eastward
the shipments or grain, provisions, produce,
hides, live stock, dressed meats, lumber
slaves and heading are largely in excess
of the corresponding period last year, and
there is a marked increase in such freights
which are to be exported. Ninety per cent.
of the shipments of grain via Baltimore
and Newport News are export business.
West bound there is still large movement
OF high class freights, dry goods and mil
linery goods, and an increase in shipment
of heavier staple goods, such as sugars,
molasses, syrups, and in the still lower class
fretghts, such as iron structural work,
glass, tin, coke, etc, more is moving than
is little room for Complaint as regards its
volume. In this connection it should be
said that transcontinental line business
cedent, the demand for all descriptions of
fruit, California produce, being large in
rates at which such Business IS handled can AN
but Increase earnings as, fortunately, rates
are well maintained. Since March 1 each
week has shown a steady increase in local
business. The carriage. the wheel, the
lounge, the furniture manufactures and
iron works and the packing houses are
all shipping more of their daily product
than at any time since the business de-
preston became prevalent, and such
freights are being carried at good rates
and moved with such promptness as to
greatly help matters. Below is given the
car movement for the weeks ending March
80 and March % and the corresponding
week last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Consumption of Bananas.

There were lT.S64,7ll punches of bananas
consumed in the United States last year.
Jamaica, Cuba, Honduras and Colombia
ton has become an important item fn the
business of various steamship companies.
II is within the easy memory of people of
middle age when banana was a great
rarity But E0w unquestionably thc eon-
sumption Of this one tropical fruit in this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. March 30.-One
hundred men employed at the Hartford City
glass factory were given the seven-day no.
tice to quit to-day Manager Heageny states
that there are employed about four hundred
men. and the reduction in the force was
made necessary by slow market. The OBJ
ject is to lessen the production.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Chesterton Flour Mil Destroyed.

VALPARAISO, Ind, March 3O-Early
this morning the large flour mill of Thomas
Blackwell, at Chesterton. caught fire and
burned to the ground. Loss estimated at
Sle00o. The farm residence of James Lin
dc rman, near Thelma. this county, was
burned. together with contents. Loss, 81. 400
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
zachnrinh BarthoIomew'. Loss.

WABASH. Ind, March 30-The large
farmhouse of Zachariah Bartholomew, one
mile from Leesburg. burned last night, with
all its contents The flames started from
the kitchen stove. Loss, 5000; insurance,
S1.500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Carl Browne Causes Three Arrests.

MASSII4LON, O., March 30.-Carl Brownie
of Coxeys army fame. to-day caused the
arrest of City Engineer Borton, Councilman
Sergner and Walter McIain, on the charge
of throwing eggs and melting to riot. They
were given hearing, at which they plead
ed not guilty and furnished bail. The suit
is the outcome of the hot municipal cam
paign which is being carried on here At a
Populist meeting Friday evening Browne
made a speech and was treated to a show
err of bad eggs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
How Douglas. Came by Hi. Name.

Boston Herald.
recall the story of the change of name
the late Frederick Douglass made from
Lloyd 70 Douglass, as he told 1t to U.S. He
had escaped from slavery and was in New
Bedford among newly-made friends. AS eff
forts TO capture him would surely be made
by his master these friends decided that
L would be wise to give him new name
What should it be? You may give me
any name you choose said he $50 that
you leave me the name of Frederick. for
my mother gave me that name because she
liked IT,. AT this moment the grandfather
or the household entered into the discus
SION He CHANGED to be reading SCOTS
POEMS so popular at that period. He
opened the volume, where his finger still
held the place where he had just before
read" The hand Of Douglass is his own
His name shall be DOUGLASS Frederick
Douglass-for listen The hand of DOUG
lass Is his own" A charming incident and
best of all a veritable one. as L have often
heard Mr.. Douglass tell IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Incendinrics at Upton.

Upton, Ind, March 3e.-Phare's elevator
was destroyed by fire tonight at 10 o'clock
including 1900 bushels of wheat and corn.
The machine shops and Lake Erie & West
ern depot were damaged passenger coach
and freight car were burned. The wind was
blowing gale, and sparks were carried two
blocks, setting fire to Bowlin's stave fac
tory, destroying one half of it. The origin
of the fire was incendiary, it being the third
time this elevator was set on fire during the
last three months Loss, $1,000; partially in
c1Iro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Low Teiegraph Rates.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 30.-The
House today passed the bill to regulate
to be Is cents for ten words with cent
for each additional word. the act not to
apply to lines less than seventy-five miles
in length. Offices must be kept open in all
towns of three hundred inhabitants and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Indiananolis.

Auditor Daily honors Tim Griffin's pay
rolls, despite the new law.
Nurse Lambert, at the pest house, runs
away and leaves his one smallpox patient.
General Harrison is we'll, despite rumors
to the contrary. He was on the street Sat
urday.
Ex-Auditor of State Henderson returns
from Cuba and tells story of the insurrec-
ton there.
Board of Works rejects asphalt bids for
Clifford avenue and orders resolutions for
brick prepared.
The proposed compromise with garbage
contractor Jameson will give him So 200 for
resembling the contract.
Light Artillery baseball team was defeat
ed by the indianapolis team by "A to 2
score in the first game of the season.
Governor Matthews appointed Moses B.
Larry, law student, to be Judge of the
Twenty-ninth circuit The bar asked the
appointment of Judge Dudley H. Chase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

Topeka, Kan, March 30.-At a meeting
of Republicans held here to-day 1t was
formally resolved that Hon. Henry C.
Caldwell be declared the choice for Presi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
American sporting League.

CLEVELAND, o.. March S0.--A call was
issued to-day for convention to be held in
this city on April for the purpose of orr
ganizng the American Sporting League.
The call. which Is signed by the president
Of the National Trctting Association. twelve
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01

country has become large enough to affect
to some extent the demand upon the wheat
supply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Preparing to Wipe Ont the Rebels.

HA $50. March 30-The government has
the rebel chief, General Antonio Maceo, has
left Costa Rica on Ward lr steamship.
These advices Indicate that he has not yet
landed anywhere in Cuba. Troops being
modified, and different divisions being
dispatched through the East. 1t is expected
that advance will be made on the rebels
without any delays. News of a battle may
be expected to follow soon. Eventually, ac-
cording to the plan of the authorities, $1,000
Spanish troops will be sent against the
hnl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
REWARD.

CAUTION-REWARD-T public is eau
toned not to purchase three notes for
$3.50, 800 and $50. respectively. running
to Mary J.. Head. as they were stolen
from Mr.. Heads residence on the East
Michigan road Saturday Afternoon. Re.
ward for recovery. Address information
TO CAPT. VIM. r. SHEARER. Irvingtorl,
Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED-SITUAT1ON respectable po-
sition by very neat. intelligent colored
girl. Address u H.. care Jouxna.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-01
PRETTY
AND ATTRACTIVE WOMEN.

ESPECIAL TO QUIZ LADY REAprHs.l
No matter to what country she belongs,
or whether she be black or white, as .
woman she desires to look well
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20
The New Jail.

The commissioners are advertising for
bids for building the new jan. Tie
contract will be let on Apr Both.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20
The BEE HIVE
DIED FROM BURNS.
A LITTLE GIRL MEETS A HORRI-
BILE DEATH.

Mr.. G. w. Pope's Little Daughter Dies
After Lingering Two Days in
Great Pain.
THE News is panied to announce the
death of Annie May, the little two and
ahaf year old daughter of Mr.. G. w.
Pope, who lives few miles south of the
city.
On Wednesday Annie May and her lit
tie brother went into a room distant from
the family room, and while they were
playing her dress caughu on fire and she
was burned to the waist before she could
be reached and the fire extinguished.
The little gnl fingered in great pain
until Friday, when death relieved her
sufferings.
We truly sympathze with Mr.. Pope.
Only a few days ago he buried his low
ing wife; now he mourns the loss of
little Annie May. Only He who doeth
all things right can furnish balm for a
hear so bereaved.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20

Be it ordained by the Mayor and COun
Gil of Dawson, and it is hereby ordained,
by authority of same, that the following
Special License Taxes be levied and col
lected in the city of Dawson for the sup
port of the city government for the year
1885,
Each retailer of spirtuous, malt
or fermented liquors, per an
mum 5000 90
Each person, agent, firm or cor
poration wholesale dealer in
malt or spirltuous liquors, or
who sells, stores or deals in the
same in the city, per annum. 70 90
Selling by the package, keg or
crate. shall be deemed whole
sale dealer.
Each retail dealer in malt or fer
mented liquors, per anpum 49,. 50 90
Liquor dealers selling by the bot
tie not less than 6's, per annum Is 90
Each drug store selling liquors in
quantities not less than A gal,
IONS, per annum. ..........',. 100 90
Each wholesale liquor dealer sell
ing AZ gallons and upwards, per
annum. $50 90
Each billiard or pool table for
profit or otherwise, when con-
nected with a saloon, per an
mum - % 90
Flvipp ponies or iennies, per week % 90
Each restaurant, per annum.. 10 OO
Each boarding house entertaining
transients, per anuum ........ 10 %
Each public boarding house enter
tanning by the week Or month,
Der annum 1000
Each public hotel, per annum. % 90
Each ten pin or boiling alley, per
annum 50 90
Each shooting gallery, per annum so 90
Each four horse dray or wagon
perannum.................,.. 25 90.
Each three horse dray or wagon,
per annum ..................... 20 w
Each two horse dray or wagon,
per annum OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III w
Each one horse dray or wagon,
per anuum. ......................... D w
Each circns ur other show under
canvass, per day .............. 70 90
Each snow exhibiting under tent,
except side shows with circus,
pen day Observation-Disclosures. 90 w
Each licensed opera house, per
annum... ...............,.... % 90
Each transient theatrical or min
strel, iugleIs and magic lantern
and other Ike exhibitions when
they do not perform n licensed
opera house, per day. ... 90
Each auctioneer or vendu2 master,
per annnm, 25o 90
Itjnerant traders, except those
who sell vehicles, not less than
81 OC to $1,000 per day.
Each lecturer charging for the
same, except in license opera
house, shall pay from $500 to
$500 per day. ..............
Each junk dealer, per anuum " % 0G
Wheels of fortune and other
sporting devices, per day. $50 100 90
Each dancing master or mistress,
per annum. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 OO
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-20
Income Tax Blanks.

Blanks are being received on which
the people are to make returns under
the income tax law. More than was
thought so, perhaps, will have to make
returns under this law. While incomes
to the amount of $4,000 are exempt from
taxation, all who handle as much as 3d.,
500 in the course of year will have to
make returns. All chickens, eggs, but
ter, wood, meat, corn and the like raised
must be reported. What is used by the
hands working on the place can be
charged off as expenses. What is con
sumed by the producers family goes to
swell the net income. Merchants and
others doing a So, 800 business will also
have to render returns. Hon. j. E.
Mercer, who has been appointed to col
lect this tax, is expected in Dawson
soon.