davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-26
American Baptist Homc'Mission
Society.

SARATOGA. MAY 2j.-The ffty-first annual
meeting OF the American Baptist Home
Mission Society was held here to-day Hon.
he house Us. reported the total receipts at s2ss,:
fnnds held by the Society, Si97,535. OF
this sl29,7S2 is for the ehurch,edifiee
loan fund, and 100000 for the church
edifice benevolent fund; expenditures
for missions, Sl2l, 2S6-S32'9zS more than
for last year; expenditures Ca io loo sIche[s
d;ans and Meyicans. S4G,9sl; expendi-
turrs for General school purposes, $4,000 (;
e e III. for church-edifice work, $780,
1853. The debt Of the Society ast is sia,e67.
ar yS PURPOSES 1TpoS 100000 for educational psr
work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARASCES.
They are Accounted for by Explosive Med
icines Now In Use.

Explosive as nitro glyccrine Is
known 10 he, il II far inferior in pow
or To many other explosives. Among
the new editions TO the materia medica
are several which, though harmless
when unmixed with anything else.
may form frightfully explosive com
pounds when mixed with some other
remedy. For example. chlorate OF
potash and glycerine forman explosive
in comparison with which nilro-glyc-
crime is tame and harm less Now.
il often happens that Il person,
after eargIing his throat with
pivceriue, swallows chloTate
Of potash oAnga. 1t Is then only
ue c,.-ury log nim 10 experience a
slight conclusion, such as Is produced
when man accidentally stumblrs and
strikes lamp post, fIr IN explosion to
follow. Tincture Of iodine Is also fire.
quently applied 10 the interior OF the
throat of a patient, who soon after gar
giles his throat with "A solution Of am
monia. This forms compound even
more explosive than that formed by
chlOrnto Of potash. and glycerne, so
/ eSplusivs in fact that the mere vibra-
| ton Of the throat caused by an effort to
/ speak will result in an explosion. As
/ to hypophosphitc of lime and oxide of
/ silver, either OF those will occasionally
explode spontaneously and when un-
mixed with anything else. And vet
il Is probable that hundreds OF people
swallow these explosives every day in
the year
Any one OF the explosives Just mon
toned eXplodes with such violence rs
TO reduce the receptacle i'm which il Is
exploded toa iupalpahle powder. Gu
riously enough, such explosions are
rarely accompanied with any great
uoise, unless the explosives ARE
placed I'm contact with some substance
rs rigid ~ iron or granite. a single
scruple of oxide OF silver placed In
the wastcoat of n fat innn, and OK
pludcd by percussion, makes u report
no louder than that cnused by clap
ping the hands, but IL destroys the fat
man 50 completely that not TN,
slightest particle Of him can ever be-
diseovered except by chemical an.
niysis OF the atmosphere. This sim
ple experiment, which can be tried by
any person who has tat friend will
be more conclusive as To the effect ul
oxide OF silver when exploded than
amy amount OF explanation could hc
Il We now sec what becomes of the
4 men who mystctinuSly disappear
They are men who have taken som,
explosive medicine, a slight shock
such as collision with small boy
or an umbrella carried under the arm
ot some needless pedestrian, cause-
the medicine To explode and the re
port Is 50 slight and the Disappearance,
OF the victim SO instantaneous aut
complete That the whole Affair passes
unnoticcd.
LET the doctors look into this mat
ter, II Is one which closely concern,
, their prosperity. ii they are 60 hay,
; the good viii and assistance of undur
, takers and tho confidence of the puh
liz generally, they must prescribe n,
moro explosive medicines. Ncw Yoyj
T. IancS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

Each letter contained damuing eyi-
dcnce OK the guilt ~ Sonora Canc-a.
Ia une she said at was done for my
own dear Antonio aud in another
~ will destroy the sheath tomorrow.
This last letter WAS written on the
same day that the detective found the
letter.. With the sheath IN his f<r-
session the detective argued that the
chain would liz finished. The follow
ing morning the detective called upon
the widow and was graciously re-
ceived. Suddenly turning irom the
topic 81 conversation, the detective
said. gravely.
''senora, DO you know one Antonio
Pablos~
the woman grew ashy pale, snd.
Qrasping the arm 81 her chair looked
tie detective full in the face while she
answered:
mo-
who did you meet on the qusy
last night
II object to this intrusion, said the
woman.
Your objections will amount to
nothing, said the officer.
do you recognize these letters ~
said the detective. al the same time
throwing the package upon the table
A. she staggered 10 the table. the
sheath dropped from her bosom 70 the
floor.
"These letters are not mine" she
aid.
They were found in Antonio
/ Pablo's room said the detective.
And, by the way, this dagger fits
/ this sheath and stopping. he seizis1
! the sheath and thrust the dagger
I into H.
a wild shrek parted her lips, and
she sank TO the floor.
"Oh. my Godim she cried, "is this
( the reward Of my accursed schemes ~
Her agony was fearful, aid while
( She sbfiekcd for mercy an officer en-
I tered the room having Pablo in Gus
/ t0dy. They were conveyed 20 Jail.
and pending their trial they made a
/ full confession.
Sonora, on the night Of the murder,
/ secretly lett the house of her relative
/ and stole "a the room o. her husband
! and killed him while lac slept into
/ Mo stole the dagger from the room oil
! Scnorita Miguel. Thus did they en-.
deavor 10 iltsten the guilt on tie un-
( fortunate young girl. Both were sen
fenced 10 Imprisonment for life. ON,
morning the jailer found Sonora deaC
ia her cell, she having cut an artery
the night before and bled to death
senior Eanosa had. few month,
before his death, made will, in which
he bequeathed large bulk If his for
tune 10 his victim. Senorita Miguel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

4 huge cinnamon hear lsoeTatesi and
tore George Barker near LeAdville last
winter; Dr. w X. Leonard said, :" /
cured Iis cruel wounds with two boxes
N BROWNS ARSICA SALvR. and
WITHOUT A SCAR You should have
a box 81 Browns Arnica Saive always
in the house: IL removes Inflammation
and heals whenever the skin is broken.
II your druggist does not have IL,
send 25 cent. in stamps to the Brown
Medicine Company, Leayenworth,
Kansas. and they will send box by
return mail. For sale by T. W.
Powell. +. VI. Wells. l.. y. Brunswig,
q. w. Eastwood and g. G.. Pate, Fort
Worth. Texas. l-lld&wtf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

taken loScoliand by the
indicate he having land
Wednesday Mr., a; III.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

Reader, YOU should 90 at once TO
your druggist aud get a - cent box OF
BROwS's AEyICA SALrR. IT IL tails
once 10 cure any burn, old sore, ulcer,
frost bite or inflamed sore eyes, your
druggist will return your money.
Positively warranted. For sale by i.
W. Powell, f.. NJ. Wells, l.. y. Bruins
wig. G.. W. Eastwood and G.. G.. Pate,
NJ. D.. Forth Worth, Texas.
Ill DIV II
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
.. ". MsouLlouoH,

General Agent, Marshall, Texas.
\. CHANDLER,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
MITCHELL COUNTY.


chii's blasts and SNOW in Camp Coioraao o.
special ormspondencc OF tho Gazette
Camp Colorado, January % The
Thermometers stood, this morning at
daylight, one and ono-half degrees
above zero, and ut this writing, $50
q, m, stands ~ two above. This Is
prsbahiy good visiting weather for
folks living North, but not in this
section IL Is cold enough to make the
stock and sheepmen look blue, and
feel like making a rcqnistion to the
chief of the weather bureau To draw il
little, milder. A little snow on the
ground.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

Used for dyspepsia, weak stomach,
liver troubles, jaundiec, constipation,
otc., Carriers Liver Bitters show i'm.
provement almost from the first dose.
Sold at wholesale by l.. n. Brun.wig.
l-2l-dwlw.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
AUSTIN coryrf.
Tn. Celia we.sser--A Healthy rowz D-er
pes Dead.

The Geld we.sher-A Healthy ro~r~ Drer-
p~s Dead.
rsrre-rona~nrs % N. s.ssrtte-
s-caiy. January - The weather Tor
the past three DAYS LAYS over ANYTHING
FOR en!d that shis couBtry has expert
encsd fof 3 long time. Business y
completely blockei. the santa Pc not
running any freights fof threc days ON
asgnuni ~ The cold weather.
our town j. now In i;s third year
and will bury the ~econd person who
has died here tomorrow.
Old Mr.. Sommer Meyer. azssi eighty
five. after eating hearty dInner yes-
tesiay sat down rs the fire and drop
pad asleep and never awoke. He will
he buried Tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
Dr. Cat

'igcat
trans
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uirce
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swan
rom a.
'eiiile,
'ening
sting
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build
Ne llctsi
capita
,5an.lNa
| II,
a7tl,8t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24
A WIPES CRIME.
A Mexican Murder Which fsr 4 Tine
Defed Solution.

The kftetrpf 10 Faster tbe Crime on An
other Foiled by = Befretfrs-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

Worth, NJ whlel. time ali persons interested
la said estale MAY appear amt contcst the
SAME u they sce proper. Issued I'D ,iav OF
pesrmhef lsNs, Witness, Jno. 4, Swayno.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-24

n @Sl 8 n aas ,'9hmpsays risk, but amounts
order. cheek or by sS res, ey poSletii money
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-08

IN regard to our merchant BtCam marine,
tbe Secretary o! tho Navy Bays, "Our naval
progress mus! depend Upon thc revival oi
our iaerchsu! steam marine. The carry
in. trade cf the world IS performed in fest
srreA. steamers, with fixed houIJ of de.
pahurs. and almcst Of arrival. In tnis
business we hardly share. We should i'm
mediately establish steumshi2 lines to
South America aud acre Is the Atlantic
The longe. wo d, ,olay the more difficult and
expensive will /. tho work. For this the
assistance Of tho government Is essenti'l,
and should be rendeNed upon tho came
principle ard method Fy have been applied
10 tho development OF land ccmmunica-
ton, namely, tue payment, upon whatever
routes the National inter estJ may reqcue
10 bO established, Of sucC compensation
for carrying the mails Of the United States
as will secure the commencement and con-
tinuapCe Of the seiyiCe. Contracts Tor
terms Of year, awarded to the lowest bid
dem, after iull public competition, would
goon give US q fleet Of modern ocean steam
ehipq, thereby improving our home indus
triep, extending our foreisntrade, elsvstng
the National power and dignity, and iorm-
log for any emergency q most important
part Of our naval force"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-08
SPELLING CONTEST
Among the Puplis q, the various City
EsnDola.

SCHOOLS.
The annual competitive examination OF
classes representing the different district
schools in tho city. in orthography, took place
yesterday In the Clay DISTRICT school.
The following pppils repfe'ented their re-
spectiye schoo!st
Waailinet eton--Howard Mcdonald, Jennie
Gardner, kes3 T. Chew, VIM. Shanley, Mary
E.,stiiel, AmeliaD. Wiucher, Cora GutmNn.
Madison-Wm. Nicoll, VIM. Stevenson,
Allie Young, jennie Giles. Lottie pogue,
Stella Morrison, Be:Sie Murine.
Clay-Addle Q, Brown, May Wallace. Jer-
ME Emsheimer, Louis dutman, Dayld Kraus,
Albert Hibberd, May McGinnis.
Union-Lucy Robinson, Matte Shields,
Emma NuGuT, Mssg;e Falloure, Bama Stl.-
ler, Allie hudke, Li6bie Kirghorn.
Centse-Mattie Hare, Birdie Robertnn,
brakeman, II. 8. BordsauS and Rosa Stein
field.
Webster, ,ibbie Moore, Jennie McGown,
Maggie Binder, Annie Rahr, Jessie Creighton,
Annie Smith and Emma Lancaster,
Ritchie-L'zEie Bickertan, Harry Arkle,
Eddie Kuerner, Jennie Kuerner, Mollie
Woiyington, Emma stsinbicksr and CLARA
Miller.
The gentlemen who acted as judges were;
Mesais. ]. r. PAUL, Frank Stanton, q 8.
Allison, VIM, Jackssn, State Superintendent
B. L. Butcher and DR.. John i. Dlckey.
Mr.. Q. b. CollIe-, President Of the Board tf
Education, pronounced the words, which
were as followt: 80,
Chief, sieye, chyle, yacht, cough, hloooash,
seizs, GauZe, gauge, an8.yae. caseehise, sciu'
tinizs, cretaceope, contentious, suspicionP,
obseaniors courageous cruelble, irassible,
aYntfa hla a~nnr7hto fnnaYthla ahla
surcingle, stlrrup, Incidence, omniEoience,
suatennuce, remittance, irreyerence, auo-
tioAeer, finanoier, engineer, glacier, lusllees,
gazstteer, ehanticleer, erenadier, volunteer,
brgudier, esrbineer, enunciste, initiate, ne
gotiate, radiate, bubss4ntiate, laccrste, ex-
hilarate Eaparate, commiseia:e, asslmilate,
toTshsad, corollary, infusion, gutgeon, Inn
notation, percussion, rebellion, co.
hesion, st.rition, captio1s, conscious crustG-
ceous, otficiors, righteous, bilious heita'
ceous, veraciouS, iasolnate, maoerate, miu.
gate, propagate, eliminate, delineate, ex1ggel.
ate, derogate, grammar, battsllon, politician,
physician. collision, pavilion, bullion. def.
oient, ooeflicient quotlent, Catient, sufficient,
deducible, infalli6le, indslible, deleble, edi.
Bile, collectlble, indlctable, accessible, assesss.
BILE, delessIble, not, knot. OF 100 words
spelled by each pupil, Washington missed IS,
Madison 20, Ritchie 42. Clay s3hool spelling
correctly the most words was declaied the
victor. ts, ..ir
The following pupils spelled all the words
correctly:
Wa,hlngton-Amelia D. winchpr; Clay
Addle O. Brown, May Wallace. Jennie En-.
Sheimer, Louis Gutmau, David Kraut;
Union-Mattie Shields, Lucy Robinson,
Emma Nusum;. Ceutte-Ros4 stsinfsld;
Webster Annie Smith. These pupils will
cor test to-day at II o'clock for ths.pt,zaa 70
be given by The State and City supariItsLd'
ehtS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-08
NEWS BY THE CABLE.
LATEST FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
A Naralas Written In BlOOd-A Horrible Tale of
the COndl.iOa ofSlhlll,t Prlsoasrs-A nusi
Between Italians that uas not Fought
According 10 the COde-ons Killed.

LONDON, December IA Paris CORES
pondent forwards tho second letter written
in blood by Nihilist in the Troubletskol
Fort, st. Petersburg. It describes the har.
rowing treatment Of the prisoners, and says
their food is often moldy, sometimes put
rid. Dysentery and scurvy are prevalent,
aud that the doctor Ia afraid to touch the
patients. Few medicines are prescribed,
and when ordered are generally counter
manded, Prisoners rot away and exhale
the odors Of dead bodies before life is ex.
tinct. The number OF those who 60 mad
in consequence OF their eutferings are daily
increasing. Madmen are strapped down
and whipped with a kGout Of the keepers,
and htrce yells resound through.
out the night. Many prisoners have
committed suicide. It is said
that one woman was outraged and then
poisoned, but no inquiry into the affair
was instituted. Rats are the worst enemies
Of the prisoners. A woman with babe
was obliged to be constantly on the watch
and Aglit night and day 10 prevent the rats
from devouring the child. The use OF combs
and soap are forbidden, and persons, es-
pecially women, whose hair Is allowed to
grow, are literally devoured by lice. The
iailors are only kindt to those having money.
Prisoners who refuse to reply to questions
are tortured, and cases Of violation Of
women are frequent. The writer especial.
ly appeals to tho civilized world in behalf
Of the women in prisons, whose situation,
he says, ia far worse than that OF men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-08

Officers Elected YesterIay-.A New
nunarintenhanI.

Officers Elected Yesterday-.A New
superintendent.
Owing to the fact that a majority OF the
stock Of the Vest Virginia State Fair Associa-
tion was not represented at the Court House
last Saturday evening, when the annual
meeting and election OF Directors should
have taksn place, the Board Of last year holds
over under the rules. The Board met yesteH-
day for reorganization. Mr.. Anton Rey-
mann was reelected President, and Mr..
George Hook Secretary and Treasurer.
These gentlemen have In the past always
given satisfaction, and the Association and
The public Is TO be congratulated on their re-
tention In office. A change was made In the
Office OF Superintendent OF Gronnds Colonel
w. H, Exley being elected TO that office.
Colonel Exley has always been ono Of the
most Efficient and hardest working members
Of the Board, and his election TO this office OF
Superintendent will be hailed with delight,
by everyone. especially by ths horseman. ~
Many OF the latter had declared they would
not return to Wheeling, unless they were
atsured that their interests would be better
looked after. sald one few days since, II
like your town and your people and your
track Is one Of the Yny best In the country.
would like TO como here early In the Spring
and work my horses here but will not, un-
lErs one Is put In as Superintendent who will
make It egreesble for US AID who knows
something about the business. I'm willing
h psy good money for the privilege OF work,
ing on the track Il some attention 10 paid 10
ith Col. Exley has always interested him
self about the condition OF the grounds. List
fall he made warm friends among the ktock.
men by his laboIs In their behalf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-08
Onr Arm, mud Navy.

From Our Special Correspondent.
W4suENarox, D. O., December f.-An
old member Of Congress, who has hereto
fore been opposed to enlareing the army OF
navy, speaking OF the Presidents recon.
mentations on the subject eaid this even.
ing: ~ think that Congrc:s will appro.
pirate about slO,OOo,COO this winter, to be
used in our harbor deienses and construct
Ing another steel cruiser or two. The sum
may be made even S200G0G00. We have
the money 10 spare, and, as the President
eays, It 10 good way to spend It It. Those
weak.backed statesmen who have been on
the fence about the matter can now vote
the money and charge IL to the President"
"What will be done about enlarging the
army?"
at may be increased to FAY 10000 sol.
dierg. We cap stand that many. But we
had better try 10 keep those we,haye, FIRST.
We don't pay them enough, treat them
badly and they desert u"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-08
THEsEsATE ConMITrEEs.
How u Division ofthe work Is TO be Pro.
yfded for.

WASHINGTON, p. G., December 1.-THE
Senate Committee on Rules completed
their report upon the revision Of the Sens
ate rples. With respect to the proposed
new Committee Of Internal improvements,
the committee sayt: 1.-TWO new committees
have been created, Internal Improvements
and Expenditures Of Public Money. To
the former Is 10 be referred all subjects re.
lating 10 Rivers, Harbors and the bill
known as The River and Harbor bill, leav-
ing to the Committee Of Commerce, now
having jurisdiction Of these subjects, the
consideration OF all questions relating to
commerce, shipping, merchant marine
life.saving service and lighthouses. The
necessity OF this division Of labor Is, in the
opinion OF the committee, too apparent to
demand extended comment
The American shipping interests have
appealed to Congress for reliei, and Ameri.
can commerce constantly demands the aid
OF legislation in vain. Investigations have
been instituted and measures OF relief sug.
geated, but the Committees Of Commerce ot
the two houses OF Congress occupied from
the opening OF these2slon to It's close with
equally important measures touching. the
Improvement OF rivers and harbors, have
been Obliged to allow the consideration oi
such measures to rcst. until too late for ac-
ton. This is especially true OF the com:
iuittae paft 5t the House. For
their consideration the bill known
as the River and Harbor bill
commences early in the session and csn-
tinuts with hardly an interruption 10 the
time reported. II then they consider the
report Of tho measures touching commerce,
and the House senls them to the Senate,
the SeDa.s Committee on Commerce has
received river and harbor bill and its at.
tention in turn epgrossed BY that Commit.
tee. It is believed the division CT labor OF
this important Committee Of the Senate
will be followed promptly by division in
the other AoqEe, and tae result attained
will be more careful and thorough con.
sideration, aud scrutiny Of the rtver, ,harhor
bill and a very decided increase of other
great pressing commercial questions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-08
NEXT REeunL.oAs coyyEsr:ox.
The Executive Commi,Ice to Meet We'd

The Executive Committee TO Meet Wcd'
nesaHy 10 Settle the Time and Pisce.
WAgHlsgroN, December f.-The Repub.
lican Executive Committee meets here
next Wednesday to select the time and
place for holding the National Republican
Convention, TO nominate candidates for
President and Vice President. 1t Is the
general impression that the convention will
be held in the East, inasmuch as the nom-
nations for the past eight years have been
made in Western cities. Chicago, however,
it ia intima.ed, will pu. in a claim to have
1t held there, on the ground Of the superior
hotel accommodations, and capacious hall
in which to hold tho Convention. AS far as
the hall was concerned, 1t was almost the
unanimous opinion Of the delegates to
the last Convention that too large hall
was an objection, as It PLACED, at times,
the control Of the Convention in the hands
OF the galleries-a fact which will be re-
membefed by all who recall the exciting
contest in the last Republican Convention.
Philadelphia, II 10 understood, will make
an appeal 10 have tic Convention held
there, and delegation will be here on
Tuesday to urgs the selection OF that city.
The National Convention, which nomi-
mated Grant and Wilson, was the last one
held there. There is also some talk Of Bos.
ton being named but 1t is known that 9
majority Of tho conmittee are opposed to
going east OF New York. Baltimore,
which, years ago, used TO be known as the
"Conyention Oity," has been spoken OF.
Cincinnati, will, OF course, put in lis claims,
ior 1t seems thai Ohio cannot be ignored In
anything, politically speaking.