davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

ing tho alley between Adams and Monroe
streets to State street, Young Patrolman
BriscoO was on tho corner of state and
Adams. He noticed man attempting TO
beat his why In haste through tho crowds
which were pouring ont OF the dry goods
stores at the closing hour.
"rhc follow glanced back over his shout
der, nvp the CLEAN Of his eyes told me that
sumei.hng was wrong" said Briscoo In
rrcuuntlng the adventure. " Consequently
gave chase ON a venture. II l had known
the nature OF the man with whom / was
dealing, / shon Of course, have followed
different tactic. lie had b0 or IS feet tho
start Of me, The chase was down State,
and when I overlook him 1 laid my hand
on his shoulder Tho next minute heard
the crack Of revolver and felt bullet
whi2 close To me. But tho shooting was so
olcycrly done that | couldn't believe that
the fellow did IL himself said to myself
that was In hornets nest and must
look out for trouble behind as well MS in
front Of me. As soon ns we reached Gates
hat store, on the west sido Of the street, l
throw out my foot and trippcd Grove In
order to got chance to look behind mo.
He went down, but almost rs soon rs he
struck the pavement he wheeled about,
and whilo sim in sitting posture whipped
out his gun and shot up ut mo. His aim
was all right"
"wcll, how did it feel to be shot in a
| vital spots"
"a hot s,orohing sensation, which
seemed to radlate pins and needles all
through me. That was all there was To IT,.
was not conscious Of any terrible aching
| pain. II WAS prlckly, burning feeling. "
Briscoo was ON his feet as soon rs CruwO
was, with tho blood squirting and strcam-
ing from tho bullet hole Immediately bG-
low tho heart. Grove dashed In front Of a
heavily loaded grip train, and Officer Bris-
COO followed few feet behlnd--just far
enough behind, in fact, to be struck by
the dashboard OF tho grip. 1t knocked him
down and also closed his wound so as Ia
cause internal bleeding. This ended the
chase for Briscoe, but thousand citizens
took It up and followed close ON the heels
OF the fugitive, who rotrohtcd into the
blind alley In the rear of tho Pullman
building. He supposed that 1t had an out
let and found himself Gagged whom too late
officer Noren CHANGED to pass, and tn,
crowd directed him to go In and take the
prisoner. Grove drow his gun but as al
Of Its chambers had boon discharged ant
tho officer refused TO be frightened no wa
compelled to surrender.
Driscooa wound was pronounced fatal
but he disappointed the physicians ant
still lives with the bullet beneath hi
heart, Ho Is again on active duty an,
will look out for Pat Grove II that worth,
returns to Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

tive from Denton county in the last
legislature, In which he makes INQUIRY
regarding the bill he introduced in the
house defining a lawful fence. He states
that the act passed both houses ana
was enrolled and signed by the speak
er and the president Of the senate and
was not vetoed by the governor nut
is not in the published laws. The act,
ing secretary is OF opinion that the bill
was never signed by the speaker anu
nresIdent of the senate, as .thre Is no
record OF 1t in the department. The
bill Itself. however. that II passed the
bill itself, however. shows that II passed
the house on April 6. the senate on April
2, with amendment that the house con-
CURED In the senate amendment on the
same day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14


was charged with Lithuanian tcmpests
Hail was his grape and shrnpnel. The
Emperor Of the French had n9yer studied
his tactics-not oven in the Alps.
Tho Russian summer wns as midwinter
to the soldiers Of Franco and Spain and
Italy. The divisions of Jerome and Eu-
gnno could hardly advance at all. The
bowling storms mado impossible the UNI
graded roads, the 1900 gums OF the Grand
Army sank into the lnire. Horso-lifc and
man-llfe fell and persisted in the sleot OF
the mocksummor that ragged along the
watershed between tho Dwlna and tho
Dnicper.
Tho Russians undor Kutusoff receded
during July and the first half Of August.
On tho 10th OF that month the first battle
was fought at Smolensko. This place the
French pounded into ruins and captured
with loss TO themselves Of nearly IL, 900
men. Dorogobourg, Wanna, and Gjatsk
fell before tho invaders. Tho Russians
burst not stand In tho open field, Not un-
I'll tho 9TH OF September did Kutusolf
plant himself ON tho Moskwn and offer
battle to his antagonist There, at the viii
lagc OF Borodipo, was fought out the great
est murder OF modern times, A thousand
cannon vomited death all day. Under the
smoke a quarter OF million OF men strug-
gled like Tigers At niRhtfall the French
had the field. But tho defeated Russians
hung sullenly to tho skirts OF tho bloody
arena, whore thcy had left moro than 49,
600 Of their dead and wounded. The
French losses were almost equally appan-
ing. Sire, " said Marshal Ney 1--WE would
better withdraw, and reform. "Thou ad-
yisc u retreat, Michelf' said the marble
head, as 1t turned to tho Bulldog OF Bat
ties.
Kutusof abandoned Moscow Most of
the inhabitants rcccdod with him from tho
| city to the great plains eastward, On tho
| 10th OF September, Napoleon entered the
ancient capital, Tho streets were as "A no
cropolis. All was silence. The conqueror
took up his residence in the old palace Of
the Cars, He had now performed this act
In nearly all tho royal places OF Europe
! He had walked unbiddeu into Schon-
hrunn. In the vault at Potsdam he had
| put his hand ON the catafalque OF Freder-
lex the Great. Ho Ind trod the unwelcoin-
ing slabs of the Escurial. Ho had win
| tered In Warsaw. Now he slept in the
| krcmlin.
Moscow promised rest after hardship
Here we will spend tho winter in the lux
urious quarters of the Muscovlto ,yrandees
and metropolitans. We will oxtemporlze
our theaters, as in Cairo, Beautiful WON
en- shall dance before the marshals of the
Empire. From this place we will issue our
odicts, as from Berlin and Milan. 10, out
II the Bazaar, near the Krcmlln, bursts q
volume Of flannel The surrounding region
is lighted with the glare. The equinootial
gale springs up. The city Is on fire in a
thousand places. Skulkers have remained
behind and given us to the flames, The
French army tries In vain to quenoh the
oontagration For five days there Is tho
roar OF universal combustion. Then II
spbssdesi but Moscow Is In ruins Napo,
loon returns to tho Kromlin and opens
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Austin, Tex. July l3,-Charters fled
Corpus Christi Direct Channel and
Dock company OF Corpus Christi, capi-
tai stock Sl,OO0,000; mcorporators. N.
Gussett, C. O. Heath S. NJ, Seary, Dam
lei Reid, j. W. Ware. j. $. Peter and
G. II. Scott.
The Nornon Farming company, capt.
tai stock $4,000; lnoorporators, a. w.
Thomas, W. ID. Wilson and Judson
Curtess
The Hebrew Congregation Beth
Israel Of Houston. Texas. incorpora-
tors, f. Hahn a, Upper. Simon Kot-
tivitz c. 8. Reidman. j, w. Sam, Jake
Keller, Sol NJ Colman, w. II. opet,
jules Hlrsch.
The Texas Channel and Dock COM
pany OF Arkansas Pass. capital stock
$i.000000i lncOrporators. w. H. Sted-
man. Ed stedman. n, b. Wheeler and
j, +. Cooper
The Coeicta Crlspi Mutuo Socorso,
Italian association Of Waco; incorpora-
tors V. Kemendo, g. ID, Laneri and
Paul Ground.
The Mutual Building association OF
dallas amended It's charter increas-
Ing tho capital stock to $500. 900.
The Trinity Loan and Investment
company OF Dallas. capital stock
$1,000; incorporates. @. II. scruggs, j.
! b. Soruggs and Robert Il. Price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Nora Billderaln, Spanish girl, WINS ar
rested at Los Gatos, CAL, the othor day
charged with highway robbery. The story
OF the affair Is thus told by Fred Hanger,
the viotlm' II was trnmplng along tho
Santa Cruz road about dusk when oppo-
site tho Watering trough in front OF tho
Houtcr ranch encountered buggy
drawn by q dark horse. A woman and
man wore seated In the buggy, and moth
or man stood by the side OF the convey
ance, When directly opposite tho outfit,
tho womun suddenly sprang out of tho
buggy and Dried, Throw up your handsl'
did So and the woman then coolly went
through my pockets and took every cent
Ind, which was about 81 In small change.
She then ordered me 70 make tracks,
which did, as was afraid II made any
disturbance tho two mon would do mo
bodily harm"
10 a San Francisco Examiner oorro-
spondent tho woman said the other night
that Hanger Is simple and presented her
vith his money. She denies that any
tSAnR like force or threats were nzad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
Napoleon Bonaparte a
Soldier of Fortune.
WAS UNDER THE SNOW.
Uprising of the Germanic States Fol-
lows the Disaster in Russia.
Abdication and Elbo.
copyright, 1896, by John Clark Ridpeth.l
XX.-FnoM DRESDEN TO ELLA VIA Mos
f.nV-

copyright, 1896, by John Clark Ridpsth.l
XX.-FnoM DRESDEN TO ELLA VIA Mos
COW.
In the early spring Of 1879 Napoleon had
his court In Dresden. Pageantry could go
no further than was witnessed there. Ho
was surrounded with retinuo Of veritablo
kings and princes. The prlncGsscs were
there also, headed by the mother of tho
King of Rome. Emile Bayard has painted
for posterlty ono Of the Imperial rccep-
tions. Fashion and gallantry and royal
state could rise no higher. Mcissonicr has
added to his Napoleonic cycle IA picture of
tho Advance Of the Grand Army"
On the goth Of May, the march to the
Nicmon began. More than half million
of men, gathered from nearly score of
nations, moved forward. The cynical Bour-
rienno says that sixteen races, like so
mann chained dogs, advanced on Russia.
Tho military genius Of all Central and
Western Europe was in the train. Napo-
leon was backed by all the resources of Eu-
ropOan civilization, He had his veterans
and his marshals He had his uudcrkings.
Ho had his genius, and the experience Of
more than fifteen years Of warfare. He
knew that he was now going into battle
with an antagonist second only to Eng
| lund.
As for Russin, she had savage forces,
vast domains, an usscmblAgo of barbarous
peoples, inaccessible cities, impossible riy-
crs and illimitable stcppcs. She had also
patriotism and physical hardihood. She
| had tho Cossacks. She knew herself; and
| her enemy know her not. She had winter
| sublime, yellow-black winter blown
ont Of the hypcrhorcnn caycrns, unfelt by
tho mon Of Western Europe. She had
frozen mercury in her thermometers, and
soldiers who would not fall when their
brains We're out!
on tho cath Of June, tho Grand Army,
crossing tho Niemon, headed towards Mos
| cow The advance was but little impeded.
| Tho Russians fell back before tho resist
loss invaders Soon, however, a new com
mander appeared on tho sccnc-One with
whom Napoleon was unfamiliar. 1t was
Field marshal Nature. Marshal Nature
Ind an army that the Old Guard had never
confronted, His commission was probably
from God, His herald was frost, and his
alde-de-Camp was zero. one Of his army
corps was snow. His believing artillery
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Gcorgetownl July i8.Lrhere Is a notable
incrrnse In ttendance upon Tho Iac,Tros
o. the Chauta qua tabernaclr us thr tne,,
Ing progressed Professor Il. s. liver ~
tile Southwestern university leetnreI ,hit
morning on "HypnOtism" to good anil
eilec for Moinay, DR.. Hopkins Of tbs
lsmory epllega u Georgia was greeted
with large indicnce In the evening
Great preparations are being made for tic
reception Of Cdgressman Bailey THURSDAY
ana Gen. 0ohon Friday. when snecisi
trains viii DO I'm from intermediate poli,si
on the l. q G.'N railroad. A iolnt dis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
CHASED \ DESPERATE THIEF.


The story OF the chase and capture OF
Pat Grove who was recently pardoned
out OF tho Illinois state prison by Govern
or Altgcld, is one Of the most dramatic and
thrilling episodes in the history of Chi
cago. In May, 1891, Grove stole n lady's
diamond pin worth $1,000. He took 1t to
u pawnshop and ordered tho largest dia'
mund In the pin to DO takon ont and reset
into stud. While in the pAwnshop he
was approached by Officer Isaac Linvillc.
Without u moments hesitation and In
strict accord with his methods Of doing
business Grove turned ON tho officer, shot
him down and dashed into tho street, TAX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Austin, Tex, July i3.-Mr. j. e. Mar
chand nf Washington. d. c.. was here
today comforting with the railroad
commission on matters relating 10 the
Interstate commerce commission. The
state railroad commissioners refused
to give out any information, stating
that the business Of the representative
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

with any reputable ,AnIs ils.
bng Side. but up 70 niifht i'''
agreed to meet nm Ansspi 2
reunlou will be heia rs,r
Confederate park, ~ M
Cicburne. July ~ ,i}.. :
convicted yesterday ane3 Y,
20 days In jnn. ~ y ~ ~
There are eleven "a IL
the same offense, any
been set for Mondsy N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

cussion of tho money question may be mr..
ranged between Mr. Bailey and Hon. Ralph
beaumont who will be hero attending the
fopnlist encnmpment.. Aunt Mary Palm,
eegea 70, died at Palm Valley on Monday.
she was born In sweden, 1910 aud has re-
sided In this county since 1850.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Austin, Tex, July is.-The governor
today pnrdoned WIN Morris. who was
convicted In the district court OF Bexar
waited assault,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Austin. rex, July 1.-THE depart.
ment Of state Ia today In receipt Of a
letter from Hen, r. Lee Ragsdaie OF
Denton. who was the local representa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Hiram 5 Maxim, tho inventor. savs
shat New Enelenders arc tho best me.
chanics in tie world, and that the French
arc tho bestmeohanies in Europe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Bolton. July 13-Hon. Joe Bailey Will
speak here on Monday, the 18th Inst, under
the auspices q the bimetallic club Of
precinct No. L. He Offers to divide time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

ly ls
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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Hon. Jonathan Lene or Ia Grnnge
told me here this week That he could
not indorse the sentiment OF Judge
Clark In declaring that II the silver
plank was Incorporated in the nation
al Democratic platform that he could
not longer affiliate with the party. The
gentleman from Fayette who fought
nobly with Judge CLARK, says that
whatever the declaration OF the next
national Democratic convention " on
the financial question. he will accept
without recourse"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

II July
sell *
I Clica
Ind trip
h dtreo
Der 81.
A. CT
organ.
a NIa..aN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Which
Be Sol
horn p
|Ite
|nostoi
July
|ltinioi
July
|Bostor
|iIguEt
on 20
w. BE
Houston
h PA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

The report showing the scholastic
Population Of the state win he COM
pleted about the midle OF the month.
ton that the 100000 mark win no
reached for 1886. made an lhvestiga-
tlon the otaer day and found that the
Increase has been very rapid and
shows with what rapldity the state ia
being populated. For the year ending
hueust 81. 1850, the scholastic popuia.
tion was &c., 59, and for each year FOL.
lowing as follows: 1881, 26l. 81. 1870
ssa.'os; 1888. 2a5.i57; 1854. ssiisi; 1855
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17
Ghe 5armer.
DAIRY AND PIG PEN.
From Philadelphia (Pa.l Ledger.


An outbreak of anthrax IS reported in the
mountains near Birmingham, Huntingdon
comfy. DR.. II. A. Bridge, State Feterina-
r;an. by advice of Secretary Edge, of the
State Department of Agriculture, is already
in the infected district, and. with the coop
Grafton Of the health officers of the town and
Dr. Patterson. of Altoona. will make short
work of getting the disease under control and
preventing its spread. Later accounts state
It was Texas Fever brought by the cattle
trains.
Dr.. Bridge endorses the statement in the
Ledger that there is no danger to the milk
supplv from anthrax, inasmuch as there IS no
Weld from an infected animal, and as to the
meat It would be in such condition as to be
refused bv any dealer or buyer. The two
dangers are in the spread of the disease and
increasing the loss of the live stock, ana IN
blood poisoning to those handling the affected
or dead animals II is a germ disease IN
which local conditions favor the growth.
The first step toward control Is to remove the
animals from the exciting cause, lhls VIII
ALWAYS be found in local misasmatie condi-
tons and in stagnatiug water. As medicine
DIR. Bridge recommends
Powdered chlorate ofpotash. ounce; splr-
lis tnrpentine, J ounce; solid extract belladon-
ma. / draehm; linseed oil, ounces; given
twice day. And sulphate OF quinine,
draehm: powdered ehlorate OF potash, ounce,
made into powders, enc to be given each day
10 mild cases. and two or three to more mailg-
nant cases.
This outbreak is not in the same locality as
that near Tyrone, in the same county, year
400. Ofthe last mentioned Secretary Edge
saws The difficulty was complicated by the
fact that some of the dead animals were found
within a few inches of a small stream, winch
snpplies portion Of the town with water, and
the earcasses were in too advanced stage Of
decomposition to admit OF removal NC
stream, but small at best, had been pracall!e'A
II reduced bv dry weather until nearly a., O
the water Passed into the city pipes Nhen
the water company was made 70 anoeiSta "
the dangerous nature OF me oisease any 1,.e
nossihIe contamination of the water supply,
they Immediately. with dry wood and OIL,
beGan 10 DESTROY the carcasses, ana before any
rain had fallen had the danger which threat
ened the health of the town removed
Tnasmpch as the disease is due to speelhe
germ, ii is but reasonable to suppose that an
outbreak would render pasture more liable %
subsequent manifestations Of the disease. The
,iaaih az each animal undoubtedly furnishes
new sforehonse for numerous germs, which,
axceut in the case of the carcasses burned,
would retain their vitality for an inaeuhhe
length Of time. and that. IN future, animals n
pasfuring in the enclosures would be speelasiy
liable to the disease. While this Is true vel
+ Is 4 well. known fact that the disease mani
tests itself in lis dangerous and most
destructive forms only under a combination
Of circumstances which seldom occur within
several years of each other, and, hence =
second outbreak Is by no means certain 70
follow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17
SHARPER BROS.
Popular Clothiers,
ap21 Westminster, Md.

YOUR WATCH NEEDS
CLEANING AND oil.lNG
ONCE EVERY EIGHTEEN
MONTHS. II YoU WOULD
PRESERVE ITS TINE KEEP
ING QUALITIES con
SIpER IN THAT TINE THE
BALANCE WHEEL. TURNS
ON IFS DELICATE AXIS
II. sHa. ssa.uo TINES; IT DOES
NOT REST AT NIGHT.
LIKE ORDINARY MACH
SES. But KEEPS At IT'S
WORK INCREASINGLY. YoC
OH. AN ENGINE. OR A SEW
ING MACHINE. OR ANY
OTHER MECHANICAL cox
TRlYANCE. DAILY OR
WEEKLY BIT THAT DILL
CATE INSTRUMENT OF
PRECISION YOUR WATCH
Is ALLOWED To co IN
CARED FOR UNTIL 1T r.
cLoGGED WITH DIRT. AND
STOPS. THE BEST OF OIL
BECOMES THICK AND DIRTY
INTIME; IN THIS CONDITION
1T WEARS THE PIvoTs. AND
DESTROYS THAT EXACT.
NESS OF THEIR FIT IN THE
JEWEL HOLES WHICH Is
NECESSARY TO A CORRECT
PERFORMANCE. LET NE
LOOK At YOUR WATCH. l
WILL GIVE YoU 4 con.
SCIENTIoUS OPINION As To
WHETHER 1T NEEDS AT.
TENTloN; OR SEND By
NAH. AND WILL WRITE
YoU.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17

0ssetE a. GtlhSaT. RENFnN s sGHA-
NEW FIRM
GILBERT s. GEHR,
DEALERS AND JoBaFRS Is
Hardware. Oils. Paints. Glass, sc
A 'ali and rouplesa line #
Cooking and Heating Stoves. Ranges
and Hot Air Furnaces
Special prsces latest Improved
Gas and Gasoline Siaves-
A complete line II Housekeeping 6oosis-
steam and Hot Water Fitting in all
it's branches
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN To TIN
ROOFING AND SpoUTlNG.
We sallrat vnar trade.
GILBERT GEHR.
Successors 10 Babyloa / Gilbert,
Corner Main aud Liberty streets,
fv.satf Westminster Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-08-17

hAue Mountain Express
Leave Htllen Station 81 p. m. Union So Penn
syivania Avenue S22. Fulton 3:A arriving at West
minister al A. New Windsor 40 Union Bridge
East-leaYe Blue Mountain at 7.I5 n. m. Brueeyille
al. Union Bridge 500. New Windsor AiI, WesimiIl-
ter SEA, arriving at Fulton a.l9 PennsglHani
avenue al. Union 9,26 Hillen 9.Si.
sunday TraauS.
ON sunday trains viii leave Hiiieu Station at 80
q. m and 2s0 p. m, Westminster fi.12 a. IN. All p.
M, arriving at Union Bridge Al II Is a. m. and 40
q. m Leaves Brucevilie At 6.2a g. IN. and Union
Bridge az 6s7 q. and 55S p. m, Westminster ia
a. m and As ?. m, arriving al Hilien Station at
eia q. N. and SIS p
Frederick Division Pennsylvania Il. n. daily eX-
cepf Sunday. Trims for Frederick leave Bruce
vile at 9so am. and 40 p. m Trims for 4aney-
town, Llttlesi0wn and York leave Bruceyiile IA
a. M and 3 s. p. m.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily. except sunday, At - a. m ana
SD ,. M. Through cars for Gettysburg AMI iR-tr
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily except
sunday at i0,l7 a
Passengers for and from Cherry Run, Williams
port r. Y. and intermediate points, from and for
stations east Of Hagerstown. change at HageFstoWn
Emmitsburg 4. r. Trains East will leave En-
mitsburg daily except sundays Al 5.l0 and loul =
m and 80 and $50 p. m. arriving at Rocky Ridge
al q 10 and f0.Sa a. m. and SO ami 6. 70 p. M
Trains west viii leave Rocky Ridge, daily, except
sundays 81 SO and 1910 a. m, and ISL and 6S6 p
m. arriving a. Emmitsburg s3a ard iI.l0 a. m aud
400 and 7N6 p. IN.
Orders for baggage calls can be leit at Ticket
once No. 10 East Baltimore street, Baltimore
]. NJ. HOOD, General Manager
julio b. II. GRIswoLD GensL Passenger Agent