davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
Boiler Explosion.

Cleveland, o., November S.-A
special to the Leader reports thresh-
inv machine boiler exploded to-day on
the farm of Widow Geattge in Dover
township, Tuacarawa county. Mrs,
Geattge was blown fifteen fees and her
shoulder broken by a dying piece OF
the machine and her recovery is
doubtful; Jno. Smith, engineer, was
blown sixty feet and badly wounded;
Peter Lyntner was blown "A consider
able distance and injured about the
back; others had miraculous escapes.
The barn was set on fire by the eXploo-
sion and'destroyed with large quantl-
ties Of grain and hay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
GALVESTON.
'1algan Case-Capt. Eads and the
Deep Water Problem.

-llsan Case-Capt. Eads and the
Deep Water Problem.
elon, November S. Before
states Commissioner Spann,
salean charged with theft of let
~ me United States mail, was
lnu but had his case postponed
l'uny, owing to the absence of q
Donnigan is an Armenian
russian gentleman, name
.aeu, acted AS interpreter. Don
vas arrested in Fort Bend
n ana in default of $500 was
F Fnsu pending trial.
'''eu'-san Marcos from New
! ' Iiait of a letter to Capt. Eads
M. e deep water committee OF
,h .h and citizens was prepared
4, ~, ~ says; 1--WE wish to know
mil undertake the work OF
n s 1iie water ON Galveston bar,
sa sns extent of twenty-five to
Ion NV. on ordinary tides. If so,
Ivy VIII 1t require? What will
,b mooable cost? For what sum
sno,i will you guarantee to main
sr depth of water. as YOU
M ny so9 Gun obtain" The com
As's invite Capt. Eads, if no
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
AGGIE HILL.
Presents Her Marriage Certificate NJ
Court Sharon Indignant.

San Franciaco, November S.--Aggie
Hill, who is suing Senator Sharon for
divorce and division of property, re-
fused in court this morning 10 produce
her alleged marriage certificate. until
informed by the Judge that II she did
not il would be ruled out OF evidence
ns ONLY 80 much waste paper. Sharon,
nfter seeing II, denounced IL as n
forgery. The judge ordered him re-
moved from the court. The document
remains in possession OF the clerk un-
III n large photograph Is taken Of IL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
FORT WORTH TEXAS.
A Mystery.

Cincinnati, o., November S.Thc
Connercial-Gaz Anderson, Ind,
special says Slisnna Nelson started for
Nebraska September 9Th, and Inns not
since been heard from by her friends.
She had a large sum OF Honey with
her. Marshal Cobgrn To- iay made
known 10 her broiht that
lie had found iire Insurance policy
issued to Mrs. Nelson IN the woods
near Terie Hante, where some time
ago the badly mntilated body OF wo-
man was found by hunters. lie
claims to have proof that Mrs. Nelson
WAS murdered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
Buzzartl's Gang.

Lancaster, Pa. November S.-Hol-
ingter's store at Lincoln was robbed
last night. a large posse started ~
pursuit of the thieves, Buzzard and
bis gang, who recently escaped from
the Lancaster jail The thieves were
oyertsken az WEIGH mountain and q
fight ensued. John Clifford, an es-
capped prisoner, was captured; ODE
Blizzard. the leader, was shot seriously
and Bard, one OF the posse. was prob
ably shot fatally. The thieves es'
capped.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
BOLD BURGLARY.
A Band of Thieves Operating in Pii's'
bnrg-Their Exploits.

Pittsburg, Pa, November SIT Is
evident that gang of expert Thieves
are working in this locality. rms
weel, three large robberles have been
committed. The boldest wos breaking
omen the safe of Samuel sscnultz, 4
Store keeper few miles from the CITY,
earlv This morning. The robbers
hauled the safe out Of the building on
blanks. blew it open with powder ana
got 500 900 in cash and jewelry,. three
fhonsond dollars worth OF cloth stolen
Tuesddy has been recovered, ana tnre +
men and a woman arrested, but II Is
thought there are "a dozen others IN
the gang.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09

LOT l21, Mems heavy drovers French kid
boots only four dollars and a MALI. WonRr n
Satuuels pace SIX dollars.
LOT leo. Mems heavy grain Napoleon"
boots, half Scotch button standard screw,
only four dollars and Il half, Wonar y
Snmuel's price six aud half.
LOT s22. Mems fine kip pegsed boots only
S2.hu. Wenar & SAmuels price sA.oO.
LOT 22S. NCu's fine null stock kip boots,
half double sole, only 81. former price 81,
LOT 2S9. Mems extra quality fine Kip
boots, tap sole, only $500, Wonar ~ sam
uels price = 30
LOT 9Se. Mems handmade standard screw
tap sole kip boot only ~, Menar y SAM
uel's price. $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
Beer Bibbers.

Cincinnati, November s.--Adyanoe
sheets OF Superintendent Maxwelfs
chamber Of commerce report snow tilal
the manufacture Of malt liquor Ia en-
cinnaiI, CovlDgton and Newport lor
the past year aggregated s,o,VVO DAT
Of more than 1900 barrels. Tho. re-
mort estimates the consumption here
equivalent 10 SIS glasse5 per nnnum Tor
every person in the three cities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
A Fat Steer Show.

Kansas City, November s.-The fat
s,aer show closed to-day having
nroved a success throughout. The
annual stock fair will he held here
after. At the close OF sales to-day, .
herd OF Herefords was sofa ny Auan'
Earl, of Lafayette, Indiana. ln,n ILL.,
one cows brought Sl1,ooo. an a'eiass
of $685. general average S''4'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
Tho Pool Meetings.

Tonel,a. Kas., November ne
r, lope ~ Continental pool association was
Ira anss;on nil day, but nothing can be
IN Session d If their proceedings. The
ie arnedd association will not meet
o COLO, iii the Trans-Continentai finish
their business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
!hlnq department..

- arelebrated Corkscrew.'
ID lus hapdsomcst thing out,
sits isn,r. mud a half; soid III
mo - wv" Tor twenty-five dollars.
| N % ,..resr Plumn sack suits,
b vl 'sImere, only twelve dol
lns - be bought In any DINER
- sul ~" twenty dollars.
n ~ Man WI, fancy scotch sack
s W dollars. actually cost w.
zntn gym .ls
y alss'HIs Sine Cashmere fack suits,
~ w - dollars: sold everywhere
ny w.. and a hall.
~. ac c,, ysney Woi sted sack Su Is,
Fcsk l-aa,s, W, & SIS price th.rty
way eA-
n o..s,lsskan suits, only cigh-
y fyou buy this IL VIII save
4sif an oyercoat.
\. si6 s,s5some English Walk
w Y. .,,S,ssn dollars and n half;
500 r,,ish. NJ. d SIS price TWEEN
y, .i4'''
- Y, si,,as Norther" suits, very
~ " ~. wonderfully cheap AT
q. Nv csn worth twenty-five
iei ''V-i' W.
,. I'm, hes; sHaulson Cashmere
XXI; sellsrs
" W. very sylsh sack suit fol
y, ~. !, anly trealars: regular price
~ - s''
n. vsns 'lsfancy Cashmere sacii
Nv, y, s s,,rsr slars and q half, W. &
y ~ ,9a.s.,,yirlollafs and n bali.
", N. ~, Sci Wursted suits IN
~ IA ~ ii 4 ileen dollars, former
..-,,'1
", Ssisa Blue and Green Wor
~ ~, n, ny nobby, only twelve
syiSHcc eighteen dollars.
- ~ incy Mixed Scotch sacl
r1sNA wool, very stylish, onll
"a, 5gln and a half.
sid M fine Melton Cassimer
r. slmfywhere FOR iwcnty.iiv.
H.
f.~Sng for cold weather. onI,
iinsnd Il half, w. ~ SIS pricI
|Frhilars aud a MALT.
4 l.ns yGry handsome CaS Ssh r.
dollars.
q Mems fancy French Worsie,
q ile nohbicst thing ont, ont.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
Nortb Carolina Killing.

sta.esyille, n. G.. NovelnueT p
while Deputy Sheriff Wilson was at
,W n, To collect taxes from Wm.
i pana Suar1el occurred, aud Wilson
toPei pdne. The former surrendered,
and savs The act wasin self-deiense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
Trunks and Valises.

WE HAVE In stock a large ass0rtment Of
trunks aud yallses, which We are Offering
at less than Wholesale prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09
Two Failures,

New York, November San as
sipnlnent for the benefit OF creditors
was made by Cohen & Co., fur dealers,
10 Samuei n. Hynman, preference
$1,000. 49,,
A schedule of assessment OF Selgel
Bernhard. manufacturer OF ladies
cloaks, 10 Chas. u. Wagner was also
filed. LiabiIitie $4,000 actual assets
s29,57i.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09

Kew car of Cyclone -four just re-
cciyed at Sl.75 q sack.
CosfBs, READ & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09

also, thanking the people OF Virgins.
North Carolina and Maryland, who IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09

/ $40; siyen falideryp|
| Aaron j. 1YIlliaips,
ssl'h q, Barnes, Trlnid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09

But was 1t not strange chat these two
''excerpts" from the same ash tree OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-09

Warden Brush OF Sing Sing prison
and Customs Officer Van FOSSIL have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-20

WHY be sick and aling when Hop Bitters will
surely cure youq One dollar, saves big doctors
bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-20
THE DUBLIN TRIALS.
The Third Man Up for His Life-Carey Re-
peats His Evidence

The Third Man Up for His Life-Carey Re-
peats His Evidence
DUBLIN, April 19.-Tlmothy Kelly, charged
with participating IN the murders of Lord
Cavendish and Mr.. Burke, was placed on
trial this morning. A. NJ. Sullivan and Mac
Inerney were appointed to conduct the de-
fense Judge O. Brien having complied with
the request of Dr. Webb and Adams to be
relieved from the further duty of defending
the accused men. A jury was then sworn in,
one of whom is a Parnellite; consequently it
is expected that the jury will fail to agree.
The evidence of the witnesses for the
crown was mostly repetition of that given
in the cases of Joe Brady and Daniel Curley.
James Carey swore that the conspirators had
resolved to murder Colonel Hitler and
Burke in consequence of an article that APP
peared in the Freeman's Journal speaking of
the desirability of thorough change of Off
Gals at Dublin Castle. which had become an
Augean stable This same statement was
made by Carey at the preliminary exanlina-
ton of the prisoners, and was then declared
by the Freemans Journal to be due to the
fact that E. Dwyer Gray, owner Of that
paper when chairman of the principal COM
mttee, had charged Carey, who was town
councillor, with conspiracy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-20
The Fortunes of Rich Men.

Boston Herald.
The official statement made of the value
of the property possessed by Peter Cooper at
the time of his death not only corrects
number of vague reports concerning its mag.
nitude, but also furnishes an illustration OF
the American disposition to overestimate the
financial resources of its prominent men. AT
the time of his decease there were number
of persons who were ready to credit Mr..
Cooper with the possession of not less than
800, 000,000 worth ofYproperty, but it is found
that his estate, when submitted to probate,
has been reduced to one-tenth of that sum.
The same result would probably attend the
valuation of the estates of many men
who are now looked upon as pro-
digiously wealthy. Only a few years
ago, the bonanza kings of Nevada had their
collective wealth reckoned by the hundreds
of millions of dollars, but recent develop
ments have shown that the estimate would
have been safer one if made at one per cent.
of the sum stated. There are, no doubt,
quite number of millionaires in this coun-
try. The class is certainly much more nu-
merous than it was a generation ago; still,
even in the greatest centers of capital, the
number of men whose worldly possessions
can only be described by seven figures is ex
ceedingly limited. Even when men like
Vanderbilt or Gould are taken into the esti-
mate, the liability to exaggerate always ex-
lists, chiefly because it is much easier to deter
mine the amount of property that a man of
this class possesses than it is to tell what liza
| bilities he has to Offset his assets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-20
FIRE IN QUEBEC.
Destruction of the Old Parliament Buildings
New Ones to Be Built.

QUEBEC April 19.-The Parliament build
ings are on fire, and will be total loss.
When the fire was first discovered, one-half
the structure was in flames. The firemen
were quickly at work, but the
flames had the mastery, and were
soon bursting from every window in the
main block. The whole city was lit up, and
thousands of people thronged the
streets. The Quebec cavalry was drill
ing at the time, and a battery from the
citadel was marched to the scene, and
saved perhaps, half the library. The west
wing of the building containing the COM
mlttee rooms, is alone standing,
but much damaged. All the walls of the
burnt portion are standing. The building was
insured. A new stone Parliament-house
will be erected, contracts for which were
given out few weeks ago. The government
pays in perpetuity, however, to the Arch
bishop, a ground rent of $4,000 annually.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-20

dry-goods clerk in Boston, but from
child he had taken an interest in what
he called the science of astrology,"
and after having read much on the subject,
he set himself up about eight or ten years
ago as professor" His reputation quick
ly grew, and he made money. In 1878 he
came to New York, and opened an office
with even greater success. Not only was he
visited by women and men who might be ex-
pected to be credulous, but among his pat
rons were bankers and brokers and profess
sional men, who sought his assistance in
their speculations. Some of them are said
to have paid him a regular weekly salary
and to have visited him every day. His
friends tell wonderful stories of his predic-
tons, one of them having been, it is said,
the assassination of Garfield. The estimates
placed upon the value of his practice vary,
but $50 day is considered not extravaganza,
as his clients extended throughout this coun-
try and parts of England. He is said to have
cast 90 900 horoscopes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-20

The explosion of a fireworks factory at
Bonstellen, Switzerland, killed four persons.
Northcote unveiled statue of Beacons-
field in Parliament Square yesterday in pres
ence of great crowd.
A box containing powder was found yes
terday in the rear of the London Tim es
office. A train was laid for an explosion.
At Vienna, owing to the threatened strike
of bakers, the military bakers have been
placed at the service OF employers to prevent
a scarcity of bread.
The Austrian Home Minister has asked the
English government for a copy of the new
law relating to explosives, and it is under
stood he is drafting a bill and desires that it
shall be similar to the English act.
In the Commons, the Home Secretary
asked that the question be not pressed
whether Peter lyman. mo. l." was in New
York, and whether his extradition will be
demanded, as it might be prejudcial to the
public interests.
The French Minister of Forign Affairs pre-
sented to the Chamber of Deputies, yester-
day, the draft OF the convention concluded
between France and the United States fix
ing indemnity Of French subjects for losses
during the civil war in America.
At a banquet of the central Conservative
conlHliiieei Oailsouiy anu Northcote ex-
pressed mutual desire for amity, and depre-
rated the attempts TO snarch victory by
means of shady tactics, and make mischief
by statements relative to imaginary jealou-
ries among the Conservative leaders
The clerk in the postal telegraph Office,
seized near railway station by Fenians and
forced to answer questions relating to the
position of engines and the number and
'iuties of employees in the central telegraph
uliice, has been suspended. The story was
copcocted 10 supply an excuse for absence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-20
A wOMAN'S WAY.
Profitable Seasons of Sin in London, and
Quiet Life in the Country.

TrontaOle seasons OF Sin in London, and
Quiet Life in the Country.
London Letter.
In beautiful village in Devonshire resides
Colonel A. and his wife. who is the
daughter of a baronet, and think the most
beautiful woman l ever saw. The pair live
in good style and visit all the best families
in the neighborhood. The Colonel is about
forty-five, and his wife is about twenty
five. 1t is given out that the lady has a con-
siderable income of her own, and it is well
known that the ColonePs means would not
be sufficient to keep up the style in which
they live. For two or three months during
the height of the season the lady disappears,
and it is given out that she has gone on visit
to friends in the north or is travelling on the
continent. AS matter of fact she is in Lon
don, one of the most sought after and sue
cessful of the members of the demi-monde.
She takes a house in PInlico, and at her
splendid establishment entraps all the mis-
guided young fools with more money than
brains whom she can get hold of. Some.
times Mrs. N las she calls herself when in
London) falls in with a richer and more infat
uated prize than usual and goes abroad with
him for a time. There are scores of young
fools this designing woman has ruined dur
ing the past five years. 1t is no uncommon
thing for her to return to the colonel and the
rural delights of Devonshire with $4,000
as the solid results of two or three
months of campaigning in the metropolis.
The colonel is perfectly aware of the
method by which the money is obtained,
and the pair live very comfortably through
nine months of the year upon the earnings
of the wife for the other three. The woman
leads strange kind of dual existence. When
in London she is one of the queens of the
demi-mode, while in Devonshire her mode
of life is eminently respectable. She patron.
ICES all the local institutions, subscribes to
the local charities, attends church regularly,
and is the wears right hand in all district
visiting, soup distributing, sewing meetings,
and other parochial work. She is now in
London, and it was only last week that
saw her riding in the Row. She is certainly
one of the most acknowledging women 1
ever saw, and sits her horse to perfection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-20
A Two Billion Dollar Man.

National Republican
Blanche X. Bruce, register of the treasury,
was in New York the other day, and while
there CHANGED to meet ex-senator Conkling,
Mr.. Belmont and two or three other gentle
men. The conversation turned upon rich
men and the power they WELD. could and
Vanderbilt can command two hundred mil
lion dollars any day." asserted one of the
party. Doubts were expressed and quite an
argument sprang up over the point.
Il am acquainted with one man." re-
marked Mr.. Bruce, whose name will float
two billion dollars"
Impossible" was the simultaneous ex-
clamatlon from a hall dozen persons.
ut is true nevertheless" insisted Mr.
Bruce; land furthermore he is a colored
man."
Incredulous smiles overspread the faces of
the listeners, and they looked at one another
and then at Mr.. Bruce, half wonderingly,
half pityingly.
And" proceeded Mr. Bruce after pause,
during which he appeared to be enjoying
himself hugely, "hIs name is B. X. Bruce.
Yes, gentlemen, my name attached officially
to government securities will float 81, 000
900, 900 any day in the year"
Register Bruce takes infinite satisfaction in
the contemplation of the rank and position
he has attained among the eminent men OF
the day. He is the foremost colored man of
his age, and one IN his position would be less
than human were he not proud OF the honors
and distinction he has gained.
surely cure you2 One dollar, saves big doctors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-20
LABOR DIFFICULTIES.
Pittsburg PIastersrs, Tanners and Coal Oper-
at0rs All in Trouble.

Pittsburg PIastersrs, Tanners and Coal Oper-
ators All in Trouble.
PITTsBURe, April 19.-The journeymen
plasterers met Saturday evening and decided
to demand an increase in wages from So to
$3.50 per day, after the LIST of May. They
say they will strike if the demand is not
granted.
The places of large number of the strik-
ing tanners were filled with non-union men.
This evening the strikers gathered about
the tanneries as the non-union men left, and
INDUCED in riotous demonstrations. A num-
Der of policemen were present and prevented
a serious outbreak, but no arrests were made.
The railroad coal operators met this morn
ing and unanimously decided to reduce the
mining rate on April %, from 81 cents to 8
cents per bushel. The miners will meet
next Tuesday and take action in regard to
the reduction. 1t is thought strike will be
ordered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-20
The Chicago Strikers.

CHICAGO, April 19.-The striking bricklay-
ers will parade this evening, and be Joined
by other local unions in a mass meeting on
the lake front. The general situation is un-
changed, save it is declared that married men
among the strikers are being compelled to
accept the terms of the builders, driven to
it by the long lockout.
The cigar-makers have formally announced
their attention to strike May against GER
tain firms in this city, who have not acceded
to their demands. The firms assert that they
are awaiting the action which will be taken
by the New York manufacturers May 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-20
Fatal Saloon ISrawl.

Evansville Special. 18th.
There was drunken brawl at a late hour
last night in a saloon known as the ''Mogul"
William Lowell, a laborer, who was consid-
erably under the influence of liquor, asked
the bar-keeper for drink, and when refused
he left the saloon, but soon returned, when
he got into dispute with one George Pal
merton, who was also in the saloon, when
Lowell picked up stone jar, and hitting Pal
merton over the head with it, knocked him
insensible He then left the saloon. saying
that he would not be arrested. he having
armed himself with a heavy club. The po-
lice were notified of the affair, and Officer
Meyer was detailed to hunt him down. and
found him on the corner of Rowley and John
streets, where he was arrested without trou-
ble Pamerton is not expected to live
Lowell was placed in Jail in default of 1000
bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-20
RUSSIAN REVOLUTIONISTS.
Trial, Conviction and Sentence of Another
Lot of Nihiiists.

Trial, Conviction and Sentence of Another
Lot of Nihiiists.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 19.-The trial of
eighteen prominent Nihilists resulted in the
conviction of all. Six were condemned to
death, two to life servitude, and the re-
mainder to imprisonment for fifteen to
twenty years. Those condemned to capital
punishment are Bagnovitch, who laid the
mine in Little Garden street for the purpose
of killing the Gar; Saveli Selatopolsky, i'm
plicated in Hartmann's attack on the late
Emperor in 1879; Michael Gratchefsky, one
Of the assassins of the Gar Teloff, partici-
pator in the attempt to blow up the imperial
train at Alexandrofsky in 1881; Klimenko
an escaped political criminal, subsequently
arrested with Gratchefsky, and a retired
naval officer named Boutzvitch. To life i'm
prsonment: Slefanovitch, who escaped from
prison at Kief, where he had been confined
on a charge of having organized a revolt of
thirteen districts of peasants at Tchigrin, and
Smirnitskaya a priests daughter.