davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
A mASIACs MURDER.
"Reminiscences ofa Horrible Grim. Of Ola |
tCincinnati Enquirer.

Times.
tCinciDnati Enouirer1
Speakin q lively times ~ rc-
marked an old residenter IN 49, M
Yuirer scribe last evening .,,,,sid.
me Of an incident when Kinder makes
my hair False yet. Havin' SOME Lusi-
Hess down To tile mouth ~ the Rcd
RIVER IN 1860, boarded the steamer
Natchtz aud made the tfip from New
Orleans. Waited irouna The wharf
The hight | got through loo re-
turn boat, nm bout II o'clock
Tue Is: II, Hodge came, AM went
aboard her. Sne WAS fir.t-cips
coat In the ked river trade. aud IA
sauntered up to the bar noted that
she was purity well flied I'D With pas-
sengers, for could not yet d room.
Every table Was pulled out, and f,om
iour 10 SIX sitting around them plaving
poker So, having no room. | thought
l would look OH. fhey all seemed TO
ue planters. and all acquainted with
eacii other. Tney were all playing
very neavy-the ante was fry III - TO
20. ] have seen u great many big
games played, but never saw any
more money lost or won than did
that night. got stuck looking
on. liz was a quarter to three
O'Clock, wien the ladies' cabin dool
opened very easy, ana /, not bein,, en-
gagged In either of the games, looked
up To see who came out. 70 my sur
prise | saw u man about forty years OF
age, with nothing or hut shirt. His
hair WAS standing straight Il con his
head. and he l0uked like wild man.
Sure enough, he came rushin' for the
first table with butcher knife in his
hand. hollered as loud aus could I,
look out, but wasn't soon enough
for he plunged that knife to the hilt In
one Of them planters, and MS they al
raised To jump he l,t ily ut another
and killed him. Everybody
was running for their guns, and some
was afraid he'd reach 'em ii
they started for their rooms. A lot 81
'eni run out on the guard. / grabbed
a poker and laid Tor him. He cum ,
u runnin after the crowd, and the
minute he showed UP | hit him 4
crack ON the head and dropped him
like butcher would Il steer. Ther
they tied him up with ropes, and
C I'D n night rs 1t was, we carried him
to New Orleans riving maniac
without any clothes. The TWO plan
ters he KILLED were sent back 10 thei
homes, after they we're taken care q
,lt the Morgue ut New Orleans. | tel
We, | never want to see another Graz,
man as long as live"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
Fleeing the Farmers.


A dispatch t., the New York World
from Xenia. Ohio, represents that a
war has broken out there in the shape
of demand for so royalty from
agents of the Greene patent driven
well. 1t states that farmers refuse To
nav the ROYALTY because Comptroller
Lawrence of the treasury had rendered
n decision that there could be ~ pat
ent for hole in the ground or for an
iron tube, aud that the pnly thing pat
entable would he some peculiar form
of the lower part OF the tube.
Judge Lawrence is further repre-
sented MS having said that II was very
doubtful whether Mr.. Greene had any
patent that would amount 10 anything.
IN ia represented that som monhts ago
about 60 OO0 law suits were definitely
settled bv the supreme court Of The
United States, affirming the validity
of The Greene patent, and therefore
Iawrence's view of the matter would
likely give further trouble 20 parties
who refuse TO settle with the paten'
! tee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
THE sHEpARD's


career Of Madam v0ullaire.
y. Louis, July si.--It Is now pretty
generally believed here. II not posi.
lively known, that the Mrs. SHEPPARD
VINO Inquired Ia the sens ,tional mlrder
ana suicide In New York yesterday
was former resident Of this city. Ii
this be the ca the New York tragedy
Is not File first In which which she was
concerned. In 1855 Katie Watts,
step-aanghter Of Mr.. Murray of the
weii-known lottery firm of Murray,
Ni'ier 70. was married here u
Seymour u. N0ullaire. then promi-
nent lawyer aud az erwaris circuit at.
torney. The Indy was beautiful, viva
cious and indiscrcet. They had several
children, and then Mr.. Noullaire
awoke To the fact that he was not en-
Toying his young wife's individual af-
iections. He became almost crazed
with Jealousy, and satisfied himself
that one Of the invaders of his home
was man named Isaac Ruth. then u
clerk IN the postoilice, he tried Mr..
kuth for several nights and fiuallv he
saw HIM enter the Noulla're residence.
and made up his mind to kill
him when he emerged. II
was quite late when Ruth came
out, aud Voul aire stepping from
place OF hiding, emptied "a charge Of
buck-sbot Tut, him from shotgun
1t was q bad aim, for, though severel,
Injured, Ruth recovered. After Ruth
Was able to he about again he anc
/ Voullaire met in front Of the PAINTERS
blazed away Noullaire was shot II
the leg and crippled for llfe. Not lon,
thereafter he procured "A divorce
and within year Ruth ant
Mrs. Noullaire were married, an,
moved to Leavenworth, Kan. The,
had been there about one aud a hal
years, when Mr.. Ruth was found des,
I in bed one morning. An autopsy di.
covered poison, and, as tue relations O
Mrs. Ruth aud the attending phys
clan, DIR. Med,ico.. had been the sui
| ject OF gossip, the doctor WAS indicte
Tor murder. The trial was sensations
aud the woman's name figured ir,
qiently. Mtdlicot vas acquitted.
Soon af,erward the woman icturne
to st. Louis, and her husband, still
resident here. alleged that she kept
house of convenience. She RENAME
buta short time, and then was loi
sight of. Mr.. Noul aire died here +,
the Laclede Hotel in 1877 or 1878, an
it is supposed that the children, VIII
had been given into his custody, b,
who were then almost fully grow
rejoined their mother, who notwitl
standing her waywardncss, was q
ways regarded as having suffer,
much at her first husbands hand
All the circumstances thus far |
ported from New York indicate Il
dead womsn as Mrs. Noullaire- Rut
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
THE MORMON IDEA.
What They Think of Our Ability I'm suppress
pressing Their Methods OF Marrying.

While viewing Salt Lake City re-
Gently, writes correspondent of the
Denver Tribune, engaged "a Mormon
hack driver and seated myself by his
side. and at once engaged him in con-
versation. About tire first question he
asked me was whether so
not / was n Mormon.
Knowing thai it was his belief,
l replied that / was, and proceeded to
get his views of the Gentiles.
He was a well informed
II an, and had three wives
and was well posted in church matters.
In regard to "a number efleading ques-
tons IA to what he thought ought to
be done with the anti Mormons, he re-
piled. 1--WE should fire them out of
Utah. Keep the ungodly wretches
out of our chosen land. They are not
fit to associate with US, and the quick
er we get them out of here the better. +"
"That Is fact" | repl ed, land
have heard that the Gentiles propose
to disfrancbise us, even at the point of
the bayonet have heard it whis-
pered around among the Gentiles that
they will make Us live within their
laws or eXterminateoure entire sect"
In conversation with several other
Mormons, | found the same feeling
manifested. that the Moruons could
whip the United States government,
and that they would never submit TO
have what they considered their rights
encroached upon. aud that it would
be dangerous 10 use effective means TO
check this growing evil of poIygamy,
both 10 society and to government.
Al this my Mormon brother laughed
sarcastieally, and replied with much
veheIneuce, II would like To see the
dirty dogs try to whip u-. Let them
try IT, and we will clean out every
dirty dog OF Gentle, and thenwe can
live in peace. There is no use OF talk
ing that we cannot do IL, for we Gun;
we are better drilled than their sol
diers out at Fort Douglas. tell you
that Brigham Young said he would
Kill every Gentle if necessary, and he
knew it, for it was divine revela-
tion.n
The fact is, the women are as bad as
the men, and claim that polygamy is
all right, and that they believe luz
plicitly in IL. asked one lady IL
She did not feel bad when her hus-
band took his second wife. "Oh.
ves.,' she said; II felt very bad, and
cried two or three days over IL, but
YOU know it is one of the facts of our
religion that the more We suffer
on this earth, thu better we WIN ENJOY
ourselve. hereafter told her hat
might be an excellent d ctrine, but
| / did MOI care TO belong toa sect THAI
| believed in such rcli zion as that, At
this the lady became very indignant.
and told me / would % to hades on
the run, and not being sure IN regard
to it myself ] bid her good morning
and lelt her to her own reflections.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
HABEcHT, THE SUICIDE.
rsls Meeting with His son in this Country
Amer u Separation OF Twenty-Five
Years.

Hls Meeting with His son in this Country
Amer - separation 81 Twenty-Five
Years.
fCincinnau Epquirer.l
An interesting story II that OF the
wife OF Theodore Bubeclit. as related
by his son Christian at police head-
quarters Inst night. twill be remem-
bcred that an. account Of Habechts
suicide AT New Albany, Ind. appeared
In yesterdays paper. In 1S47 he de-
serted his wife and ten children In
Germany. and, as they subsequently
learned, he took passage on board
ship bound for America. He never
wrote back, and In u few years they
gave him up as dead. Attic time ofhIs
departure Christian was six years old.
Twenty years later Christian came to
this country and settled In Cincinnati,
where he went to work IN Gould 4
Pearce's cotton factory. Two years
ago Mr.. Herman Marckworth, the
German lawyer, found him out and
told him that man 10y his name In
GreenviIlc, Miss, was locking FOR u
nephew. He knew of no uncle being
In this country. A correspondence
developed thai the man was his
came to this city, and the father
almost a quarter of aceutury, In the
meantime the wife and mother had
died In Germany Of broken heart.
Habecht had some money he had ac-
cumulated and started his son IN the
saloon business IN Main street. They
got along very well until couple oi
months ago, when they fell out on ac.
! count Of the old man drinking hard
,, and injuring the business. Christian
Withdrew and opened another saloon
for himself. shorty after his father
, closed up and went to New Albmy,
where he put on end to his life with q
: bullet. Christian, who resides at No
|, Ia Woodward street, called at police
headquarters Tor the purpose Of having
: Colonel Reilly telegraph 70 New AL
bany that the remains be buried. II,
did not feel able to 80 on there auc
!, bring them to this city or deiray III,
i funeral expenses. The deceased
: when he landed in America, driitss
" about from one place to the other nm,
!, married again In Illinois. During tn
! rage of the yellow fever in the Soutl
: his wife aud two adopted childel
: died within twelve days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
M.nldn,t Smile.

A ....v, Ia al - .s~.f t... all
nh. .,ib'.r ' %o, ~, IA s..".,. r ANNA
m ,hs oi,,, ~ ,t,.,,dad ,1;s,;n.. sar,,i.
o.,s -, c.ytin,,,I,.. ..t,,,s.i, H..
unaasil,, ~ . ,,,s,,ion a,,a ,,l..n liza
,,,.'r..,, ,.a,r',,, -, ,,,,,,,,i. III ~, hl.,
RI stnna IN Tnr,,imr En- a Ian ,Sno
ga, ,,...r I,a asL al.
WIN, sn,t.'r art,o,,a a. ,,ar o.,,
,,,ato,i
s.rhot,s the fattaa colf hauling, tho
man ranlisd
"rboi,g ht that thew, kiIIed hin, tor
caaJ tn.. s,rn,il. in, .n,, on -
.yes has i,ill.d ~. M, hara ,,;saa
.no,n,.,, !, D"' '' ''''''S"
NJ. ia.n tomas os ,ho or,,., roroa
,;,,,, sinrr, h.Iind ~. s.,,,,,,s .,,d ~
did snna,ter will (. VIII Of h,S d rv
,.,,I, ~, s.;d. ..Ntns, ~ , -.
m. .,,s,,, ~ now tIe,s ,"ad rhn rns
Snrt..r l..,,,,i ,,,,,,,v, ny. d,',,,,, 49,, !,
min Nnu, ,ha,,,,.,. ,,,,,s,;,,, III, IA
To-, ,,,,' ,,a a., ~, H.. i' a.
th..r'r Na,,s ,,,,,S.,, ti,,;,.s,,i,., 49,,
~, hi,,, .,.i,,rI;s ~ ,s,r, hiA ''po'
Iha"hoir ia.r. a,r,h I'm, r. a ,,a,odio,s
o;r 49,, IA a., ,.,uo.,, ~ -.
,,,.,,,, - =, ~ ...,,,,,ao ,a,,9r., ~ nv.
,,,niny ,,.,.i,, -, ,s;s ,,."ir's MAJ ~" ~.
IN 'i,,,e 81 ~. Ia. ..,,s.,,,, ~
lnii,', IN, r,..r s,,w riryl9 m,t
-, =, ~, - 80, In, az u"
] To,. io,.. ~ ~, haialb.ad.., e.,,,n, a
1 He's dniyin, nints r,'pbt n,nn,, nv
that fel,n,y win, nhisi,srI III, US ~"
ia;n,t keen mn win tha ,,,,,,,, Will.
,n..t ririt. ,a,,nu an 80 tha,,,
sV l. IN a,,us.od, ,aa,,,,, Minn
Al N".,Ias !, ,e,iaw thn; s,mn :, aur
..h,r'.h WV ~, hi", ~, ,"s ga, - , ~,
,,,at ,mrnont IN, h a,a ,n 81 az ~ ~" ,rsn NM"
an, 49, ~, hnsi,,.sa on, 80 , ~" n, 10
rsadv ,or ali sar,s =, a., it'ra ~,
ha,,if.i,n. -" M, III c,o,, A. t W. ,a J,"r
pau h ,ei'o own IN n NJ crowu got no whar
Si,,,ar ~, a. t;,itI,.s. H. - ,,i'
~. sverlas,i,,, snnts ofl.n i, W.
Wy eNs 81, po's oi naN,, ~. ny,
us "a '.n my teh-
Year ON ny an er pan,o nun.
Is ca' NAM ~ .iuoh 80 pain ,lht
.ne n 1M; in ,ie helghoorilood start
VI, ish ~ was iis'e ,,ouHs. IiooE
BOW Wy. pa,u-t ne ieiie.s siaeNii,
", VIZ yp,' ~ was nun gun.
~" ne sTu'tei lialtins w. io,h
the ga el.',l,iuih VII y.us una linp,
see Ihe gNnI,Wnisk e iel,er pi,cn ~
,el nei' ians'" - Iy an hianin ~
LIVERY iSI ne, eu er caira iier
,siel ei sne iiaueu'ei uouseu. D,pseu
u ne u'n sot i1cl now. , 40" ne go,
ny hp'' r,ieie ne Socs .'hc y sheef.u
ruoo't. ihe gai uiuppin uach nov,
an isgoml HONG mltii we pasu.neaueu
ieiiv'' Heilo, iooh ~ .nat i"t iinu
pu,ln a'oi W. iooh ~ nm eiinap,
VIII you ne suIs Eetlih unehsy
again. LOO. LOOK Nv ner praii is' Ih s,
sue soos h.er tne Ryat-whiskereu lei-
iel ihele ney ~ 20, pooke'y'
uoohc.y. NoW tney ~ ~ toge'her.
see en- Wink a'ohg. ieiio' they We
st,pp'u es,.. i,
Inc gu ietlow iiftciieu Wi''' ia!t
atosn'ion 10 inc s.r'non, &C.
casiouaiiy 10 ,uine a. up,
iioanl 81 sn ,W,,n ins nrhu
~ "nceI.nin,y. Wneh nun WIN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
The Most Beautiful Thiny in the Bible.

Say, do you know what think is
the most beautiful thing in the bible?n
asked Peek bad boy Of the grocery
man. s'No, l don't.'' said the latter.
"Well,n said the bad boy,"I think the
finest thing is that story about the prod
igal son, where the boy took ali the
money ne could s.rape up and wentout
west tn paint all the towns red. He
spent his money in riotous living, and
saw every thing that was going on,
aud got full of henzine, and struck all
the gangs of toughs, both male and fe-
male, and his stomacae went back on
him, and he had malaria, and finally
got to be n cowboy, herdiny hogs. and
had to eat the husks that the hogs
didn't want, and got pretty low down.
Then he thought it would be pretty
good scheme to be getting around
home, where they had three meals /,
day, and spring mattresses, and he
started home, beating his way
on the trains, anu did not
know whether the old man
would receive him with open
arms or pointed boots, but the old man
came down To the depot to meet him,
and right there, before the passengers
and the conductor and the lrak.men.
he wasn't ashamed of his boy, though
he was ragged, and looked MS thou IN
he had been on the war path, and the
old man fell ON his neck and wept,
and took him home In hack. and
had veal pot-pie for dinner. That E
what | call sense. A good many men
now DAYS would have put thepolice on
the tramp and had him ordered out of
town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
4 sad Seaside Event.
[4t,antic City Letter !

Al.tntlc lily lStitei
Writing of the little folk reminds
me of strange and sad event OF last
week. Two little boys had been living
here, mt the Patton house, named
"Johniev White and Joe" Patton.
T1eir mothers are sisters, and there is
u third sister who also has "A son, aud
the three boys were all born In the
same month, and were brought up like
triplets, and every summer OF their life
until this they have spent In Atlantic
City together. ButtlIis year the third
cousin stayed In Phi'iidelpbia Well,
last "Wednesday night Mr. and
Mrs. Patton were aro1sed
by strange noises in the next
room to theirs, where the boys
slept. Going in they found
.'Joe' struggling with his arms as
though trying TO swim. and crying
"help. helpW He was fast asleep and
dreaming. They walked him, but rs
soon Il, he fell asleep a. ain the dream
and struyoIes and cries for help le-
turne |. TIE ther boy slept quietly.
Mr.. Patton. who Is of nervous I,iil-
perament, was 81 alarmed that she did
not dare 10 20 10 sleep again. and sat
M All Malt watching her boys paiu-
fail struggles. N-xt morning, fearing
something terrible would happen, she
would not let the boys 20 to the beach.
or 90 out of her sight. But in the
course of the forenoon, while she was
busy, they slipped away. An hour
later policeman came 10 the house
with the news that they had both been
drowned, and Mrs. Patton crying out,
..The dream the dieanih sank faint
ing To- the floor The bodies OF the
boys were taken TO Philadelphia and
b,tried 10 day,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
Another Road Opened.

st. Louis, Mo-, August 5.-That
part of the Kansas City, Springfield d
Memphis railroad betwe Spring field
and HoXie, the point where it inter-
sects with and crosses the Iron
Mountain & Southern road, is com
pleted, and passenger trains will COM
mence running tomorrow. The en-
tire line is completed with the excep-
zion of fourteen miles, which will he
finished in Il few days and the road
opened from Kansas City to Memphis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
The Swiss Celebration.

Chicago. August 5.-The Swiss ma
tional eel. bration by the people of that
nationality in Chicago aud Milwaukee
began here to-day, and will continue
tomorrow and Tomorrow night. 1t
consists of a psrade,a representation Of
national costumes and manners, sing
ing, speeches. athletic games, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
no BE ORDERED OFT.
THE CHICAGO TURF.
dps For Excellent Sport For the
Coming Year.

Faans For Excellent Sport For the
Coming Year.
|llego, August 5.-The Washing
faIle club, the new turf organiZa-
which Is fitting up an elegant and
E'facs and grounds on the South
ana which VIII be devoted eX-
I'r'y drumming horses. announces
Fllilg to cover June 5th to 18th,
has opened seven stakes
,lose October 18th
auawill open nine more to close
ANY, 70 1854. Not less than $4j,-
sllt oe added to the stakes, and in
ase VIII less than $500 be given for
~, Inc Lorrillard's, Dryers,
a.ner Eastern horse owners have
NY slshiiled their intention to
Y entries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
ENGLAND.


| CAREY AND KAiAsAo
pdon n;i a"s to be the sole subject
s s"a alton in Dublin. Carey him,
Ih ss,'n 70 90 to Natal; He would
''r' 10 Australia because
Inv 3 that many, Fenians
a. ~ arrest had escaped TO ina.
H. II is an open secret
||rsil Spencer, lord-lieutenant OF
| lS'i i n much annoyed by the muir,
ra,ey and the prevention of
,.aah and other informers from
' ~ Il Melbourne. There has been
!. sn y correspondence between
|sw s and prominent oificiais
INFECT. It Is rumored that
g,aus,, has been murdered.
TWO DAYS DEATHS.
|naOu. August 5.-Total deaths
' @hojera ID Egypt Saturday were
IucIuding lyO at Cairo, y at Ros-
| ISriu The province of Garbriel,
A ,heDroyince of Dakal and IA in
|.sul. Deaths in Egypt Sunday
| rs, including 100 at Cairo, 20 at
Inn 100 in Gabriel, A in DakaI
Fam Beniseuf. Sundays returns
soneshat Incomplete, but it seems
q has been an improvement since
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
THE vOUDOO DOCTOR.
Details of the Recent Houston Case-An
/. ricau Superstition.


ricau Superstition.
DR.. Howard, well known physician
in Houston. was recently called liz to
see colored woman in Fifth ward,
who was reported AS being at the point
of death. He made the call and found
upon examination, that the woman
was suffering very much from congcs-
ton. which finally resulted in her
death. When he arrived at The house
there were many darkies, mostly
women, there talking in whis-
pered tones and acting in
q most mysterious manner.
The doctor, upon enquiring into the
cause of this assembly and eccentric
manner OF those present, learned that
the sick woman was believed to have
been voodooed and an old colored
doctor had confirmed that belief. He
attended her when she WAS first taken
and almost To the period of her death.
During his visits he discovered not
only the symptoms of one who had been
voodooed but on two or three differ
ent occasions, while he was present,
she vomited alligator eggs, which had
been used in hoo6ooing her by some
wicked person. And on one occasion,
while the colored doctor was present,
she threw up lizard, which settled
the matter. making it sure that she
WAS the victim of some demon. The
lizaid was whole except small part OF
the tail, which was gone. 1t was
probably the news of this last occur
renee that frightened the poor woman
until she died. The doctor stated that
it seemed impossible To disabuse the
minds of those living I'm the neigh bOr-
hood who were acquainted with the
were the dupes of an old negro sharper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06
BUSINESS Failures.

Piston, Mass, August 5.-Susnen.
A's on Saturday of the leather
eol Helrsey, Whittier d Wilman
4 considerable uneasiness. Care
|saal, sis OF the situation, however
s snp eause iorgeneral alarm. 1t
"' NE firm will pay the lia-
ya,a, iui', and that Lewis w. Mute
n ' = viii be able to save n por-
N. als capital. With the exception
y' Whittier d Wynau the
4, TTs ~ i, has been +. Shaw &
s4a s oiher concerns were doing
h s,s, Profitable business, but
,sa eliients probably show
i Nv Pay but about twenty
IT, the dollar in each
In , ,h liabilities are on notes an
4 M name Of +. Shaw d. Bro an.
4. AZ ~ liabilities of +. shaw &
sb"r ,,n'sily on second name paper
|bNl." a ,n,ee million dollars. The
Wsm II. Copeland Il Co. q,
| ConSSs', = ! Z, d }. q. Phinney, NJ,
kInrn, aen' Il, Greenwood and 3. W
bad h ~ about $4,000, 900, but il
J t.,s, y entirely erroneous to saw
|ns Il h liabilities ll of the failed
Ieshs, 'o'Wo go, for the debts q
i m si a'e simply Joint liability ia,
iOh ' ~ portion of Shaw Hro',
EdInr ~ ne ; INKS are the principa
liz !. ~ p.i al the suspended tirn,s
u II tI ,ns',i y :" widely distribute,
/ 6salnn Institution at all is shaksn
|,ge, The bank holdin@ ,h,
lelld s ura"unt Of this paper if i
bills, ae".' = total los. the prof
|lFaaIl , "", u q the institution wal
liae sur Il, nal without having ree,,,rs :
!. api'apl lus fund, 10 say Nothing .
Elilder / The failure Of Hsrse :
} bflng sso.W' yman is not expects,
Su' any fresh disaster.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06

For fifty years | was an inveterate
cigar smoker. says Thurlow Weed In
his autobiography, though never using
tobacco in any Other form. During
that period | learn, by a somewhat
careful computation, that must have
smoked or given 70 friends at least
5000 cigars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-06

The Willimantic Linen Company
year ago gave notice that no einploye
would be received who could not read
or write. Last week II number Of II
literater were discharged. They had
beer given a year 70 learn Ia the night
sciloo. maintained by The company.