davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02
FOREIGN MINISTER'S DEATH

Washington, ID. c., January lat
the Presidents reception the Hawaiin
minister, after being presented to the
President while on his way to the ante
room was attacked with vertigo and
spasm. He was promptly attended by
physicians but shortly afterwards died
in one of the ante-rooms of the execu-
five mansion
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

Perhaps the most amusing reception
ever accorded TO realty in the United
Sir,es-at least the one most in conso-
nance with American traditions-~was
that experienced y William IN, who,
IN his youth, was 4 gay tar. While in
the harbor OF New York the young
sailor caught glimpse of N very
pretty woman. from whom he stole d
kiss, with the remark, Tell your hus-
baud, when he comes home, that You
were kissed by the son of king
UninclSAy for the principal, who was
s very good fellow, hy The way, the
heauiy's lord and master had arrived
az the critical stage of the adventure;
and, being & very muscular as well as
plncky individual, he took the future
William ~, by the shoulders, ran him
out of his house, emphasizing the ne
ton by planting his boot in the royal
seat OF honor, and remarked, you
can tell them, when YOU 90 home,
that you have been kicked by the son
OF a tailor That Is the kind of n
spirit We shuuld like to see assert itself
IN this country, combined with per-
feet courtesy 10 visitors OF all ranks. -
Los dH1ftes Herald.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02
THE SWEETEST MOTHER.

Little Hans was helping mother
- Nsfry home the laiY's basket,
thubhy hands. nf course. syer. iifttnc
yne great handl.--can you ask 10
rs ne tagged Il way hes 4 3 her
treiipg, oh. 80 brave ard stronse
Little Hans was softly singing
10 hlniselfa little song,
s-otae time, IN he az tall as father
Though think it, Very funny.
Ana u work and build biz houses.
p,nnu save mother all TIE money.
f9r, ana little Hans stopped singing
feelins. oh, 80 strong ana gra,,gr
nave got the sweetest mother
Non can Ind in all the land.n
-Fur7,er's Young Peo6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02
BY cAULE.
Gambetta's Last Words Indicative Of
Hopefulness and Despair.
Comment on Ills Death billions
Reasons for Leaving Parliament.
The Cause of wimpfer's Suicide. AT
tackled by the Press.
ulslasr yOsDs.

Paris. January kilograms were
Gent to President Grevy and other all-
thorities immediately after the death
of Gambetta. He died in "a state OF
unconsciousness, but in the course OF
the afternoon he exclaimed: Je slis
perdu. RI est inufil' lie dissimuler
mois. J'ai tant souflleur que. Ce sera
me deIiyeruntt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02
DEnlsox.
cola weather a. tho cat, CIV.

speculate tile Gnzctte.
Denison, January 1.-Two inches Q
snow fell here yesterday and The the
mometor fell to II degrees during III
night. To-day has been clear IAN,
pleasant. All our merchants keI.
their doors open as usual, and yer,
few were out making calls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

Ex-senator Dorsey has expressed
great satisfaction that hissecret letters
to Garfield have led people to believe
tin. he IL by no means fool. This Is
said. too, IN spite of the almost univer-
sally emphasized expression that the
ex-senator Is not far removed from n
thief OF the most vulgar order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

III Mr. Fred Gebhardt has called
upon Mrs. Langtry curing her en-
gagement in Brooklyn this week. the
sity Of Churches mustfeel naturally TO
nave within its borders something
which squints towards a real scandal
once more.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

The Washington Repubiicdn, after
2 briei rest, is taking up the fight /.
iavor 81 Malone again. 1t l. To he
feared that AIR. George G. Gorham il
attempting the task Of crowding Mr..
Frank Hatton out Of the new editorial
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02
lyECHEO.

Charleston, S. c., January l.-Dave
Roberts, a negro in the Abbeyville
Jail in this state, charged with cotton
stealing and murderous assault, was
taken out and lynched last night. adj
mlttance was obtained by stratagem,
and the sheriff was overpowered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02
ATTACKED BY THE PRESS.

Vienna, January 1.-The Polish and
Hungarian organs have commenced 10
systematic attack upon Count Kalk-
nocky, imperial minister of foreign
affairs, because of his supposed Rus
sian proclfyities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

Irving the greenback party new
name would be like putting a fiftv-
g gsht collar on twenty-fiye-cent dog.
Ing Ing remnants out 10 be first labeled !:
These are party"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02
1880.
Harper's Bal
ILLUSTRATED

This popular Journal is u rare c
OF htera cure, art and fashion.
poems aud essay \ are By the hes
Europe aud America; IFS engravi
the highest artistic excellence;
matters pertaining TO fashion i
sally acknowledged To be the lead
ity IN the land The new volnme'
many brilliant novelties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

The Reading Taies suggests that
the United States are bound 10 get
even with Great Britain for sending
US Oscar Wilde and Mrs. Lanytry.
Buffalo Bill and his wild Indians arc
going to England next year
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02
TENNESSEE LEGIsLaTuRE.

Nashville, Tenn, January THE
senate organized by the election of j.
T. Alexander of Rutherford county,
speaker, and T. g. Long of Madison,
clerk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

The Norristown Herald is rcloiced
that The tendencies OF the present are
toward the exhibition OF all the lions
On the stage, instead OF on the lecture
platform, AZ formerly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02
TgLEGRAPHIC MISCELLANY.
DOMESTIC.
Watchers of the Departing Year Can
nonaded in Church.
Americas Loss in Gambetta's Death.
Suicide and Hanging.
SAP hEWS

New York, January 1.-Arrived:
Arizona and Halflnita from Liverpool.
New York, arrived Orsino, Bre-
men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02
sulCIlE.

Salem, Massachusetts, January L.
Mayor Golley, whose term Of office
expired to-day, hanged himself Nis
evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02
STATE SPECIALS.
Snow at the Gate City and the Mercury at
Eleven Degrees.

onoW AZ tne uae Vi'y shu tno n0'Vuiy nv
Eleven Degrees.
----.----------
Thirteen Below Zero at Dallas Fire In
the Herald Office Notes.
Newspaper Combination Suspected iD
Dallas Pire Personals.
Two Friends Kill Each Other at Baird
The County Seat to be Changed.
Dots from San Antonio Railroad Intelli
gence from Palestine Waco News.
Thief jailed at Weatherford Small Fir
Death Of Milton lizard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

The volumes OF tho Bds,tr hse1
first number FOR January OF carn y
no time Is mentioned, II VIII "
that the subscriber wishes 70 c1l..'
the number next after me reet'l''.
The last Four Annual yoininss1
Bnz,,r, In neat cloth binding, WI
mail, Postage paid, or by exptv's'
pense provided the freight doe,
one dollar per solumel, for y "
Cloth cases TOT each Nolui'.s,3
binding, VIII be sent by mali "
ceipt ~ 81 each. :.
Remiitanccs should he mtue u
money order or drafl, 10 aNoios-
Newspapers are not TO copy w
ment without the express oFu'
Brothers. nd
A3iress HkRPEh "
noy2o-f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02

The Young People has been IN
successful beyond expectations
ing Post.
II has distinct purpose, TO WI
lily adheres-that, namely, o fsup
vicious papers for The young "
more attractive, as well as who'll
ton journal.
For neatness, elegance of en-.
contents generally, II II unsnrpai
publication Of the kind yet BIRD
notice. PidSbur0 CaseHe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-02
PERIOD
PER YEAR;

AsA~ 4%~h'N'
Harper's Bazar....-.......-,-
Harper's Magazine,.-..~Y,... 50,
Harper's Weekly.......",.,,~...i.,-.,e
The three above publications. -
Any two above named.-~.-..v...'-.
Harper's Young People.-~,...--.-ss,''
Harper's Magazine ~
Rnrper's Young People J ="
Harper's Frankiln square iibfa
year a. Eumbcrs). .o........-.'..''''g.
Postage free % all subscriber y
States or Canada.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-31
Board of Police Commissioners.

Approval or BiIls For OctOber-Pay to Disabled Omeers-CharEes Against tlhe Preetnet Officers Other Matters.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Beard of Police Commissioners was held last even ing, His Honor Mayor Lewis presiding. The principal part of the session was employed in approving bills which were as follows Pay roll $8, 42s. 95, miscellaneous bills $143.- 46. s
 Officer Helget asked for full pay for the month of October. The officer was detained by injuries received in the Grand street riot oven year ago. He was voted full pay pro- vided he furnished proper certificate from his attending physician. -
 Officer B. Jackson asked for eleven. days pay while he was laid up for injuries re ceived on October 14th in performance of his duty. The claim was not allowed on the ground that the injury was due to the care lessness of the officer, and that the case did not come under the rule.
 Commissioner Bollman stated that the deA feat in the Court of Common Council of the appropriation for Q morgue was principally due to the influence of officers of the Grand street precinct Commissioner Hart said that he had heard of such a rumor, but had not traced it out.
 Mr. Bollman said if he was certain of such influence being used, he would move for the discharge or suspension of such officers.
 MT. Hart was surprised that the city had not confidence enough toS appropriate $500 for a morgue.
 Commissioner Hart said that he had re- ceived a communication from Commissioner Sloat that the ambulance was completed.
 Sample winter hats for the police force were exhibited md the chief was instructed to procure patterns and prices. The hat colooko6 io O hlonk ho1uaaf xuff6 nr01d hand which the officers will procure by Noven- ber 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-31
Cheating Hymen.

A Faint Hearted Bridegroom Deserts His FIancee at the Last MOnaenf-Fhe Lady Takes it PhIlOsOphfcaIly.
 Eugene Lynch and Mary Mulcahy, daugh- ter of Jeremiah Mulcahy of 364 West Portsea street, were engaged to be married over a year ago. The young man was a native of New Haven. about thirty years old and was a wheelwright by trade. The young lady was an auburn-haired person of attractive appearance and many graces of mind and manner. In every way the match seemed 8 good one and the young couple were happy in each others love. The wedding was set for the 3oth of October, 1883. which was yesterday. The young man came on from Philadelphia few days ago. He said nothing to lead the bride to suppose that he was going to back out of his engagement, although his actions were somewhat cold and formal for 8 lover So the preparations went on and the bride was arrayed in her bridal garments yester- day. The hour set for the ceremony was 9 o'clock and the Church of the Sacred Heart, where the wedding was to take place, was filled with a large assembly before that hour. The congregation waited in vain and Father MuIcahy finally informed them that no we'd
 
 created great deal of surprise and astonish, ment and the rumor quickly spread that the bridegroom had failed to come to time. Such proved to be the case.
 As to the action of MT. Lynch there is con- siderable comment, but no reason can be thought of by his friends for his desertion at the last minute. They speak of him as an honest, high minded young man, not given to drink, free from the suspicion of insanity, and so far as is known in good circumstances financially.
 Miss Mulcahy says that she regrets the circumstances, but is glad that the mistake was discovered before it was too late. She is at loss to account for her lover's actions. Her friends absolutely refused to talk about the matter last evening. They assume mysterious air, which gives rise to the belief that they know why the young man deserted. Those who knew him best in this city say he was a shy, reserved man. His timidity was so marked that his friends say they were surprised when they heard that he had the courage to make proposal of marriage to young lady. It is probable that his natural timidity overcame him at the last moment. As long as the momentous moment when he should lead his bride to the altar was somewhat distant his courage was equal to the thought of it. So preparations were made. He came on from Philadelphia firmly braced for the dreadful occasion. He saw his bride, talked with her about the we'd ding on the evening before, but the appoint ed day found his knees giving way and his courage oozing out. So he ran away, a yer itable Bob Acres, as far as valor is concerned Perhaps on some other day he may return, but it will then be too late.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-31
Cheshire.


 CHESHIRE, Oct. 3O.-The Congregational church is receiving new coat of paint, which adds much to it's neatness We think new iron fence around the grounds would make things perfect and be an ornament to the town.
 The H. H. Rice Electric Liniment company are hard at work at their new building. The frame work was raised to-day and it will not be long before they will be ready to fill theiE orders.
 The foundation for the new watch shop iA almost completed. The shop is to be of brick, 200 feet long. The main building is 50 feet long and two story, with wings 75 feet, which are one story The floor on ground is to be of concrete. The building is to be very handsome ornament to Cheshire and the working class are anticipating fine times when the new shop starts. Cheshire has long been in the rear in regard to n1anufac- turing, but we hope will soon be on a level with our neighboring towns. sg ss1a
 Rice < Go. s cornet band will give 8 con. cert this evening and will parade through the main street. The band is improving finely and they expect five new players to join them soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-31
Board of FIre Comm issioners

A regular monthly meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners was held last evening, President Mullen presiding.
 Driver Page, of Hook and Ladder No l, who has been of duty twenty days during the month of October from sickness, was allowed half pay.
 The applications of FranksD. Hadley, POO East Grand street, to be substitute on En- zine 5, and of D. A. Whitney, of 30 Gill street, to be driver or substitute, were read and ordered on file.
 Petitions were read and referred as follows: Of Thomas Cannon, to shingle house 393 East street; of Mrs. Mrs. Mary Murphy, to shingIe house 137 Wallace street; of Mrs George Beach, to Ehingle house 86 Howe street: of William Kearney, for permission to erect two story frame building on Prince street; of John B. hutchinson, to shingle house 31 Dow street.
 Bills were approved as follows: Pay roll S3, 765.14; sundry account $212. .3f.
 The Board adjourned until Tuesday night, November 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-31
PARALYsIs CURED.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June, 1882. THE WusoNIA MAGNETIC CLOTHING Co.,:
 Gentlemen-In August, 1875. had par alytic stroke which affected the right side of my body. I could not speak for eight days. It was six weeks before I could walk with the aid of cane. For five and one-half years was out of business. In June, 1881, I met a man who had suffered from partial paralysis and rheumatism for eighteen years. He had not been able to walk more than g quarter of mile at time. He had been wearing Wilsonia for fifty-four days and was then able to walk three miles as well as most men, He advised me to see Prof H. Smith, who had also been cured of paralysis by wearing Wilsonia. Satisfied that it was worth the experiment purchased 8 suit of Wilsonia on the 25th of June. In three months could walk without cane and have been improving ever since. would not take $50, GOO and be as I was year ago.
 One merchant in this city who, by my rec ommendation, has worn 8 suit of Wilsonia fer eight weeks, is in better health than for ten years past. I also know of a case of Ca- tarrh and Rheumatism cured by wearing the Wilsonia. Yours gratefully, F. 0. L.
 There are scores in our city and in the country who have been equally benefited by s'Wilsonia,'' whose testimonials we have failed to receive, but enough have been ob- tained the past three years to establish the fact that a. new Broadway in the realm of Science has been demon strated. Magnetism and Electric ity converted into powerful agents for curing disease. They have como to the front.
 We have just received new lot of Insoles, $1 pair. Some with half the number mag nets, 50 cents. Send for pamphlet.
 JOLIUs IVES, Agent,
 oc31 d&ws IA ELM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-31
Funerals Yesterday,

The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry Rueb- samen occurred yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock from the home of Captain and Mrs Doershuck on State street foot of Edwards street. There was very large attendance of sorrowiDg and sympathizing friends. The remains were enclosed in beautiful broad cloth and velvet covered casket, dressed in a satin preceded shroud. The floral tributes were very many and beautiful Some of them were from friends in New York. Rev. MT. Means, of St. Johns Episcopal church, State street, oficiated at the house, also at dertakers were Messrs Stahl & Hegel The bearers were Messrs. Charles Gerner, John Lauth, George Hugo. Frank Schluder, Capt. Knoth and Gustave Mangliers.
 The remains of the late Mrs John H. Weeks, who died at Meriden Sunday night, were brought to this city for interment yes terday. They were inferred in the Ever green cemetery, John L. Richmond, J. F. Green, D. flanagan and William Ridley. of Mer1den, being the bearers.
 The funeral of the late Mrs. O. T. Dris- coll occurred yesterday morning. At the house many gathered to view the remains. Many floral tributes surrounded the oaslrat At St. Mary's church requiem mass wac ceIa. brated. Father McGivney, of St. Mary's, was the celebrant, Father Russell, of st. Pat ricks, deacon, and Father O'Oonnell, of St Francis, sub deacon. The master of cere- monies was Father LIawlor. Present at the mass were Father E. J. O,Brien, of the cathedral in Hartford. an uncle of the de- ceased, and Fathers MuIlholland of St. Francis. Mulcahy of the Sacred Heart and C0oney of St. Johns churches, this city. and Father Crowley of St. Peter's church, Hart ford. Father Lawlor preached from the text Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord, for they shall rest from their Iabors and their good works shall follow them.' The interment was made in St. Bernard's ceoe terry. The bearers were D. A. McQuilIan Of Portland, J. J. Kennedy of Branford. William Kennedy of Naugatuck, and City Clerk Pig ott, James T. Mullen and Captain Thomas O'Brisn of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-31
The RIanket Sale.

J. N. Adam E Go g blanket sale is the big gest Init" they have made in years. Their daily sales foot up amounts that astonish them, and the customers are Rstonished also at the value they are getting for their money. A month ago J. N. A. & Go. were afraid they had speculated too boldly; to-day they are buying more goods to keep up with the de- mand. The quantities they are able to han. de put them in position to buy more large- ly than any of their competitors. and conse- quentIy to underseN them alL Hotel keepers who have not yet bought their winter supply are recommended to do as others have done, namely, go around and compare prices. They will come back to J. N. Adam < Co., every time to buy. It is good time to stock up, as there is no doubt that the goods will be dearer. They cannot be produced at the present rates. Remember, the very lowest figures on blankets, quality for quality and size for size, are those on the stocksof
 o3I, St J. N. ADAM k Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-31
House Blow n Down In Fair Haven in thS
 GaIa-I.nsa hnuf Al -nHn.

OAAe-A1OSS AOOut %AsOOOs
 An unfinished house on the corner of East Grand street and BlatchIey avenue was blown down iH the gale yesterday morning. The accident happened between 9 and 10 o'clock. Fortunately no one was at work in the house at the time and no one was injured. The builder and owner, MT. James Coyne, was away with his force of men at work on another house which he was erecting in the same locality. The windows of the house which was blown down were not closed in and the roof was not entirely covered. These openings gave full vent to the wind. The builder was waiting to lay the floor and put in the windows. until the work on the roof was done. The builder is experienced and careful joiner and had no idea of such gales occurring.
 A man on 8 neiRhboring roof shingling it tells what happened at the time of the.acci dent. He saw the house totter for moment under the effects of the gale that was blow ing. Then it swayed toward Blatchley av- enue and was lifted about four feet right of the foundation stones- A big tree on the corner only saved the house from being car ried by the wind into Grand street on to the horse car tracks. As it was the house was carried about fifteen feet from its foundation and fell with loud crash on the sidewalk. Part of the timber lay in the roadway.
 The roof parted in the center. All the timber in the building lays in one confused pile. Considerable of it is not damaged and can be used again. Some of it blocks the East Grand street sidewalk. Yesterday af-z ternoon men were at work removing the heap of boards and debris generally. Mir. Coyne estimates his loss at about $I ,OOO. The building was three stories high and in- tended for dwellings and stores. It was fif- ty-eieht feet long and twenty-five wide.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-10-31
Political.

Sheriff Charles J. Porter having declined to 1 bs candidate for sheriff in Litehfeld coun- ty the Republican county committee on Mon day placed in nomination Robert Van Deusen of North Canaan.
 Milo B. Richardson has been nominated for Senator in the Nineteenth district, which is the strongest Democratic district in the State.
 The Hon. Jabez L. White, of Bolton, was unanimously nominated for Senator by the Democratic convention at Andover yesterday to represent the Twenty third district.
 Waterbury Democratic nominations were made Monday evening Calvin H. Carter and E. J. Brown being renominated.
 The Democrats of Hartford will meet in Central Hall this evening to nominate a candidate for Senator. There is talk about nominating Charles B. Chapman, also Charles N. Joslyn. The representative nom nations are made by the town committee and the candidates most generally spoken of are William Hamersley. ". ". Perry and Valentine Cooper. The Hon. E. s. Cleveland seems to be out of politics.
 Dr. Rial Strickland. the Democratic candi- date for Senator in the Third district, has declined the nomination which he received at Windsor Looks last xweek He thanks the party for the honor conferred, but says that ssreasons good and substantiafr lead him not to be candidate The vacancy will be filled probably by the district committee.
 In the First district Monday evening Morgan G. Bnlkeley, of Hartford, was nominated for Senator. Mr. Hills positively declined re- nomination. In card in the Post last eyen- ing Mayor Bulkeley declines.