davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19

Governor Butler has done singular thing in appointing Major Mcoaferty, of Worces- ter, associate justice of the municipal court of Boston. This is little hard on the good Democratic lawyers of Boston, but the Major is a tried and trusted.friend of the Governor
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19
EDITURIAL NOTES.

Billy the Kid'' has been killed again. It is to be hoped that he will stay dead this time t -s" 'ss
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19

A jury in New York city has decided that weiss beer is not intoxicating. During the trial one brewers collector announced that no man could drink enough weiss beer to in- toxicate him.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19

a short distance above where it came out and bring it out again to the front in the center of the second stitch, splitting the strands as
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19

Anything to beat Hoar'' did not work. SeratozHas- -sstre sls-ted cn the first esI lot yesterday and Governor Butler is r happy.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19

Gamblers will be pleased with decision by Judge Rogers, of the Illinois Circuit court at Chicago, to the effect that the stat ute under which, seizure of some gambling implements was made and their destruction ordered is unconstitutional. Says the judge:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19

The populations of the principal civilized countries of the world, according to the most recent census for each, are follows with the percentages of annual increase appended France, 37,321, ,1s6, OPP; Prussia, 27,279,- III, 1.23; saxony, 3,972, ,so5, 1.54; Bavaria' 5,2s4.77s, 1.O4 Austria, 22,144, PA, o.7s ]; Hungary, 15, 725, ,71O, O.1s; Belgium, 5,536,- 654, o.ss; Holland, 4,o12, ,693, ,1.24; switzer- land, 2,s46, 1O2. O.66; Sweden, 4,565, ,668, o95; Norway, 1,s7s, 100, 0.6o; Spain, 16,- s25, ,seo, ose; Italy, 2s, 4s7, ,o91, o.76; Rus sia in Europe, ss,6as, ,5so, 1.32; England and Wales, 25, 96s, ,286, 1.4s; Scotland, B. 734,3 ,37o, LII; Ireland, 5,15e, ,sas, o.47; !; United States, 50, 155, ,78s, e.s6. Russia in Europe is the only country, it will be seen, in this list that surpasses the Unit ed States in the number of its inhabitants, while the nearest approach that Is made to the United States in the matter of increase is Saxony, which shows percentage of 1.54 as against ours of 2.96, or only about one half as great percentage.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19

William A. Allen, who is under life sen- tence at Wethersfeld for murdering Night Watchman Shipmsn, wants a new trial and also petitions the Legislature for release. Most of those who read the testimony which convicted Allen think that if he had had his deserts he would not now be able to petition for a new trial or for release.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19

Dr. Clinton Cushing, in recent lecture at San Francisco on the education of women
 made some remarks which merit general at tention. Among other things he said that the schools of the country are to be blamed for the i'll health of many women. Children should not rsstrained; their animal spirits should 6aaIa-ful vent Girls are naturally more studieus than boys; they at- tend more closely to their books. A girl will do more to please teacher or parent than boy. Upto the. .age of, twelve, boys and girls are remarkably alike About that time there is a change. The nervous organization of the girl then begins to assert itself. Noth- ing should be done to check it's development. From about the age of ten or twelve, for the next six or seven years, the change from girlhood to womanhood occurs. In this period school books and cares should not crush the health of the girl. She should not be allowed to attend school more than six months in the year.. In the other six months she should have plenty eff sunshine and out door life, and be instructed in the important mysteries of bread making and housekeeping
 The struggles of the systems of examination and promotion should be discountenanoed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19

Editor Parsons opponents have done and said too much and there is 8 decided reaction in his favor apparent in the press of the State. It is conceded that Governor Waller owes him great deal, and that he is quite as fit to be Insurance Commissioner as were others who have been appointed and con frmed. Perhaps after all the fuss the Gov ernor will do as he pleases.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19
NOTED MEN {!

NUlEU MEN | DR. JOHN F. HANCOCK, late President of the National Phar- maceutical Association of the United States, says:
 Browns Iron Bitters has heavy sale is conceded to be a fine tonic; the character of the manu- facturers is a voucher for it's purity and medicinal excellence.
 DR. JOSEPH ROBERTS, President Baltimore Pharmaceutical College, says:
 "I indorse it as fine medicine, reliable as strengthening. tonics free from alcoholic Poisons. DR. I. PARIS MOORE, PIT. D., Professor of Pharmacy, Balti- more Pharmaceutical College, says: '' ''Brown's Iron Bitters is safe and reliable medicine, positively free from alcoholic poisons, and can be recommended as tonic for use among those who oppose alcohol. DR. EDWARD EARIcKsoN, Secretary Baltimore College of Phar- macy, says
 ''I indorse it as an excellent medicine, good digestive agent, and non-intoxicant in the fullest Sense.
 Dr. RICHARD SAPINGToN, one of Baltimore's oldest and most reliable physicians, says:
 "AII who have used it praise its standard virtues, and the we'll known character of the house which makes it is sufficient guarantee of its being all that is claimed, for they are men who could not be in- duced to offer anything else but reliable medicine for public use." A Druggist Cured.
 Boonsboro, Md, Oct. IF, 1880. Gentlemen: Browns Iron Bit ters cured me of bad attack of Indigestion aud fullncss in the stom- ach. Having tested it, I take pleas ure in recommending it to my GUS toners, and glad to say it gives entire satisfaction to all.
 GEO. w. HOFFMAN, Druggist. Ask your Druggist for BROWNS IRON BITTERs, and take no other. One trial will convince you that it is just what you need.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19
'IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT !! SALE EXTRAORDINARY !! Lowest Prices Ever Given on LADIES' COTTON UNDERWEAR. PROCTOR, GROSS 6 MAGUIRE $8,OOO Worth of Ladies Cotton Underwear
 Anviuo rhesame mefuale

NIGHT ROBES, $1.1O. Is tucks entire length tucked sleeves trimmed with fine Hamburg Edging, made of Barker Cotton
 NIGHT ROBESs $1.6O. Yoke of pufing, and fine Hamburg Insertion, fine Hamburg Edging, made of New York Mills Cotton WHITE SKIRTS. AZ cents. tucks in Skirt and 8 tucks in inch Ruffe, made of LonsdAle Cotton. WHITE SKIRTS, 58 cents. tuoks in Skirt, two inch rufies with tucks in each made of Fruit of the Loo Cotton.
 WHITE SKIRTS, S9 cents. tucks in Skirt, 10 inch ruf1e. with two of pufipg, made of Lonsdale Cotton.
 WHITE SKIRTS, $1.OO. Langdon G. B. Cotton.
 WHITE SKIRTS, $2.OO. Tucked Skirts, 12 inch pufed fouDce, trimmed with elegant Hamburg, made of Langdon GB Cotton
 CORSET COVERS, IT cents. Plain, with felled seams, made of good cambric.-
 CORSET COVERS. 25 cents. High and low neck, trimmed with Swiss Em brcide- ry, made of Fruit of the Loom Cotton CORSET COVERS, 374 cents. Trimmed with Nainsook EdgiDg, felled seams. made of fine Cambric.
 CORSET COVERS, 50 cents. Puffed Yoke. neck trimmed with Nainsook Edeiug, feIled seams and fine Cambric-
 CORSET COVERS, 75 cents Puffed Yoke, neck and yoke both trimmed with fine Nainsook Edge, felled seams and fine Cambr1c
 CORSET COVERS. $1.OO. Yoke of Nainsook Insertion, alternating with Valenciennes. Yoke an6 neck trimmed with fine Vu- lenciennes Edging, made of very fine Cambric
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19
EOR SALE

HORSES at new reservoir barn, 80 rods Tsszp from Chapel street bridge Fsir Haven
 & East, suitable for grocers' or market wae- sAA~<G ons-fhree young horses, sound and kind, weigh HOO lbs each ja8 If
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-19

Elgin Creamery Butter D ECEIFED fresh to-day, in pails of and 10 lhs EAJ each. Quality the very finest. so1s EDW. E HALL & SON.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-17
Eefesrap6if&e 9epef6em.
DemtfdI nb.

gerlin, 10. Suli. Gs miro semels
bet, baB Der 8iidof uon 6uIba, 6opp,
gum grsbildof BON poien ernannt perSen
ioa. Sc III smeiielbaft, ob Der &arbinal
esbodow8ti iid oa,u ueritsbsn mirb, anf
ben ersbii6oili3en Shbl su persi6ten.
Berlin, 10. Suli. slus gutter Nuelle
wirb uerii6rt, ooB Der neulids glrtitel Der
yNorbbeutidsn 9lusemeinen 3eituns4 iibsr
Die Be,iebunsen ,wiiden preuBen unb benz
Vatifan burd bic letten 9eri6te bss
prsuBii9en @eianbtsn uon S6lossr, beiIsn
9lntinft bierielbit sesen bas Gnbs bes Wtos
mats er1uartet wiro, beruorsenIfen tporbsn
1T. Die StimmIns ssseniiber benz Bats
tan 1T bier cine 10 seipannte, bab bic MSs,
lidteit zines Mbbru9s Der biplomatilden
Gssxbunssn bereits IN Grpdslns seso9en
wirb. (llniinn. 0feS.)
2onbon, III. guIi. Die .Norbb.
Massmeine 8situns4 enttdlt IN einem Mrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-17

ranfbin nit, baB bic fransOiiide Streit
madt sur Nieosriperfuns isbes Wiberitan:
bes ausreiden6 iei, unb iollten I'M 2aufs
ber 6erien unerlpartete Vsrmidelunsen elm.
treten, perbe man bic &ammern mieber be.
rufen. Gs isi iest flar, baB Der 6srride,
GusDuc 5rantrei9's Jeino iei unb uOn
Idnsern llnterbanblunsen NIT inn nidi
mebr bic @ebe ieit f0nne. Grit wenn oer
Wioeritanb sesen 6ranfrei6 sebroden lei,
fSnne man wie6er einsn gerlu1 in Der
Ridtins MAIDEN. Sranfreid, fubr Der
Wfiniiter fort, babe nidt bic gbiidt, 9lnanl
gu erobern, ionbern bios bas Sonsfin Delta
su beieeen. Die Nadri6ten uon sinem
ansriiIsweiien gor9eben Der Gbineien ieien
unbesriinbet unb ruirben Die frisoliden 8es
,iebunsen gu Gbina erbalten. Bon China
uerIanse Jrantreid nir, baB es ieinem
gluftreten nidt binbsrlib iei. @snn China
bennOd b0ien &atbidIdsen foIsen ioIts,
oiirie bic Rammer nidt s0serr, bic Sntereis
len bes Qanoes nadbriidlid gu uertbeibis
gen. Wait a7l sesen SO Stimmsn parb
cine Gasesorbnlns ansenomnien, in Der
bas Nertrauen Der &ammer auf cine feite
unb peiie politif Der Hesierlns ailsseipros
den wirb, nit anoen @orten, bas gorses
ben Der 8esierlns warO sutsebeiBen.
3wif9en Nnblano unb Dem beiliaen
Gtnbl bei1ert iid bas gerbdltniB non Gag
Su Gag. Gs bat ben 9lnidein, irotbem
Der ruiiii9en Diplomatic wenis gu trauen
1T, baB es Der Raiier ebrIid meint. Giner
rOmii@en Depei@e ;ufolse 1T @rsbiidof
Vanutelli, weldsr ben 3. Batter Bel Der
RaiierfrOnuns in Mostau usrtrat, BON
Waosfau saridsetebft unS bat benz 8. gas
ter elm eisembdnbises Sdrsiben bes gsaren
iibsrbradt. gSies BIut bat Is IN itaIies
niiden Rreiien Derlriadt. baB bei ben Rros
minssfeierlidfeitsn in Mosfau meber Ser
Bring Mmaosus nod Giner aus ieinem @es
folse einen ruifiidm Orbsn erbaIten bat,
wdbrsnb idmmtlide Waitslieber Ser papits
li@en @eianbtidaft NIT ruiiiidm Srbsu
beba1t wnr6en.
Die @bolera 1T in Ggpptem nod
INNER IN Der 3nnabme besriifen, unb Bic
europdii6en &ssierunsen MAIDEN Die sr0Bs
ten anitrensunsen, um ibre betrsfienbsn
ednoer pOr ibrer Gini9Ieppuns gu idiissn.
Die naiiiide &esieruns bat cine itrense
Quarantine am Sdmarsen Msere ansss
oronet unp bic Yilssrfabrt mad Meffa PER-
bcten. Sn ipaniiden 9dfen 1T cine Suas
rantdne pon ;ebn Gasen Bis 3mei' @oden
anseorbnet woroen. Die beiitide uno bic
preubiide 8ssierllns babem cine itrsnse
RontrOlle Der aus Gsppten fommsnoen
Gabrsease unb 9feiienoen anseorbnet,
auBerbem aber aud ale aus tirfil6en ,6as
fen. aus iolden am 9totbsn Nieere, an Der
Norotiiits 9lfrita's Sitlib pon gllsier, an
Der Neittiife airifa's, obsr ans irsenb eis
mem perod6ti9en s>afen fonmenben Jabrs
ssuss unter ii,inbsitens isdstGsise 0uas
rantdne seitelt. su@ 6ranfrei9 bat quite
goriorse sstroffen. 3uIstt mar england
BEL Der 9anS, UNI Der @ini3Ieppuns uorsus
beusen. Ood rabrt es iid ieet AUDI imS
luil cine llnteriudnns Der aus sspptiiden
5dfen eintrefienben Sdiffe anorbnen.
gfan III NIT 0fedt iebr unsebaIten ibsr
ben ensliiden Rrdmsrseiit. Der feinen ans
itnnb niumt, bic sanse @eIt ben sr0Bten
@efabren aussuieten, INN nur ia feline
9anbeIss sSntereiien ni@tsu bseintrddtissn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-17
preife Ger 2ln3eieen.

Seber Sou Der epaIte per SaAr... !. $1,000
Nonate. 1000
8 Menate. & 600
2otaI ssotisem.
Sir ieSe Belle grepier, pber beren Raim, Sos
eritemal 10 Gents, bic nd6hsn Wale Gents.
5eiratbs= unb Sobesanseigen NIT Gpru6
$3.50, obne Spuib $1.00.
answdrtise Anssisen mifsn porausbssobH Reroem.
an;eigen fir gicnns, 9otterien, @lidslpieIe
&C., Die 6em geife Der fatb. Rir9e ,upiber, Hns
ben feline anfnabme.
an3eissn ienoe man fpdteitens Wlons
tag Morsen elm.
JOB 2lrbeiten aller 2trt prompt uno
billis aussefibrt.
Sffffe Nsr @ ,etfe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-28

his endeavor to secure favor for his
wifi, with no success. She went to
Paris, determined never to return to
the United States. Again, at the auc-
ton of her elegant household goods, he
said bitterly TO friend that he WAS
bankrupt in purse, heart and repu a.
ton. Mrs. benjamin refused to live
away from Paris. Mr.. Benjamin telt
obliged to live in London, and he
paid her frequent visits and INDUCED
her without limit This story is
wholly untrue. Mr.. Benjamin's wife
had no cloud upon her reputation. On
the contrary, she was one Of the most
accomplished and estimable ladies in
New Orleans. She belonged to "a
family of wealth, and moved in the
highest social circles. Mr.. Benjamin's
marital experience, however, was brief
and unfortunate. He was married
with great pompand splendor one day,
and his wife left him and returned to
her parents the next. twas said that
the cause was the same that led to the
early separation of Charles Sumner
and wife
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-28
DORRISON,S DAUGHTER
How He Managed His Daughter and Ap.
peared at Her Runaway Marriage.

peared Mt Her Runaway Marriage.
According to the Hour, the oldest of
old Dorrison's daughters, whom he
kept very close, eioped with fast,
handsome young fellow, who already
owned a pretty wife and two handsome
daughters. The second married a
sentimental chap, whose sole property
was large collection of poems of noted
writer's and small and unsaleable
collection of his own verses. Deter
mined to keep his younger daughter
from such mistakes he went abroad
with her; but, finding her altogether
too fond of the American fast young
men in the colony there, returned to
this country On the steamer coming
back was bright young fellow, form
Ierly clerk in her fathers office. She
was soon deep in n Irritation with him,
and the more her father frowned the
loftener she found opportunities for
talking with him, which were fire.
Iguently afforded by the rough weather
THAT kept the father and mother down
below, while they studied astronomy,
navigation, poetry and fiction on deck.
THEY became so fond of one another
that they agreed TO elope on reaching
Hand, when clergyman on board who
lhhd taken fancy to the young fellow
suggested that they might he married
and reconciled to the old people before
they got into port. 1t was agreed that
II the ceremony should take place at
midnight, and at that hour the clergy
Imam, with the captain and several
passengers. appeared, and the cere-
mony began. On the clergyman's say
ing: who gives this woman away?n
man, casting off his cloak, said ~
do.p 1t was old Dorrison. 'Then
pronounce you man and wife, said
the clergyman. The next day among
her husbands effects she found note
addressed to him to the following
effect: my plan worked splendidly.
I'm sure she will make you loving
and faithful wife, but Pm equally sure
you never would have got her had it
, not been for my pretended opposition.
Take hint out Of my book, and
always oppose what you would like
her TO do. Your new Father
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-28
Judah r. Benjamin's Wife.
IChiragoIfimes.l

The illness of Judah p. Ben jamin,
which has compelled him to abandon
his law practice, has brought ont the
following bit OF gossip, which appears
IN The indianapolis Journdi: 'Ben-
lamin's domestic life was unfortunate.
Ills wife, = beautiful woman, had a
cloud upon her reputation. Mr.. Ben
jamin, who then lived in New Orleans
used all the devices nj his intellect.
money and personal prestige to have
her received in good society 10. no
purpose. He gave magnificent parties
10 which all the men In New 0rlean.
went, but At which not woman ap-
peaMd. He went TO Washington as
senator from Louisiana, organized a
splendid establishment, and repeated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-28

Baltimore, Feb. 23.--Mr. Richard
X. Fox, proprietor of the National
Police Gazette, of New York, now in
this city, is trying to complete the ar
Judgements for the proposed prize
fight between Slade, whom he backs,
and Sullivan. Mr.. Fox said, on the
subject of the proposed fight my
Visit to Baltimore is for the purpose of
consulting with Slade ia regard to the
coming pugilistic encounter, and find
that Shade is at present in no condition
70 enter the prize ring. His fighting
weight is 1876 pounds, and he weighs
al PRESENT BOG pounds. Thus, you see,
he must reduce his weight eleven
pounds before he is in fighting trim.
have written TO friends of Sullivan
to-day, informing them where | will
he Tie whole of next week, and expect
to hear before the expiration of that
time ] am fully aware of the laws
OF Maryland and New York regarding
tevenmaking arrangement for contests
IN The prize ring, hence | am reluctant
70 ommit nyself on the subject.
Ihen is no doubt in my mind that
Slad' and Sullivan will meet before
nlam months. 1t is quite probable
the httle will be fought in Louisiana
or Mississippi, where such sports are
looiel upon with less severity than in
the iorth.p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-28

IT rs related, a. nm evidence of re-
form, that the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture remained in their seats and lis
tened to the Farewell Address of
the father of his country, on the 22nd
inst. Reading the address Is time
honored custom. Listening to It with
attention and respect is something en-
tirely new. II is a good sign when
the statesmen OF the comm onwcalth
can he induced to listen attentivcly to
the wise advice of a man who knew of
what craftsmanship consisted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-28
IN SILK ATTIRE.
What the Luxurious Swell wss,.
His Delicate Skin, s

q" ma. the Luxurious Swell Wear /.
His Delicate Skin.
New York SUM-
The rage for silk is spreading Z.
1t threatens to engulf an classss y \.
conditions of men as well AZ No. n |
The gentlemen of New York AZ y
aling their wives and sisters IN T.. y
ries of silken attire. No New y NJ
young man imagines himself j n
swell" nowadays unless he has u. 4
half-dozens of silk knitted uD1s
wear, and number of elegant nsjsr rs'
for night wear and in which IL s =
lounge about his dressing ~, N
Some of them are the ~
China crepe, embroidered \,
feather-starched, are bound xi'
satin, and some of them don't ohiess
little rich lace. The colors are # \,
most delicate sort; pale blues, mi,
mauve and ivory tints prevailing /
is said that one young gentlemsp /
Murray Hill has among his belouqjs,
upwards of $40 neckties in sin n
satin, no two alike.
Another has thirty-six pajamas q,
more elegant than the other. Theu
derwear of these very lady-like yoH
men is said to be of the most exosIy
quality. Soft, thick knitted silk, III
satin stitch and embroideries, and /
tie fine vines and tendrils creepl
about their manly shoulders. vi
that is infinitely better than the nIi
ty-eight-cent night-gowrs Of some
their less fastidious sisters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-28

The dainty hose of our great gni|
mothers, nor the extravagancies oit
French empire can compare with Y
varieties which the manufactures 1
to-day can produce, and which theiEl
porters display so temptingIy wi
intricate embroideries and unique
signs-as for instance, baskets
flowers, peacocks with widespn
tails, and serpents and linI
wrought in glistening beads. 0th1
show insertions of costly lace uponi,
instep, some having pale tint
silk laid ben cath. In the less 4
pensive stockings, plain, ingram cOb1
are prominent in all the shades
dress fabrics, it being fancy at pr
ent among ladies to have stockings
well as gloves matching various q
cites. For intermediate grades, The
is the ECONOMY" hose which has =
feet and ankles OF spun or raw 81
with the upper part Isle thread. !
dressy occasions, black silk stocknl
and black slippers are in unquestiol
BILE good taste, although there 4
whisper of the revival of slippers
pale ecru and putty-colored KID
satin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-28
Our Streets and Sewers.

The GAZETTE presents this morning
a communication on the subject of
streets and sewers, which contains
some ideas that are novel, If not i'm
practicable. The writer contends that
the size OF the sewer pipes adopted by
the city council are entirely too small,
while it IL contended by practical
engineers that the eighteen-inch sewer
is entirely too large. The mistake of
the writer Of the communication lies
in the fact that the proposed system
of sewerage is not intended TO
carry away all the water
that falls from the clouds
but that which flows from the sinks,
bath-houscs and Kitchens of the
city. The street cutters are to be re-
tanned, and improved so as to acceler.
ate the flow of winter. The ravines are
not to be filled or damned up. They
will still perform their duty in carry
ing away the waters that fall from the
clouds No one who has been in large
cities, with perfected systems Of sew
erage, during heavy rain has failed
to observe the over-charged cutters
carrying away the water
that fell from the clouds
Our correspondent is eminently
correct in one position. There should
be good rock culverts constructed in
place of the frail wooden ones. He IL
commended for his soundness of judg
ment in that particular.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-28

Moquetarie gloves, both in kid and
Wpve silk have two or three rows of
.ribbo run through slashet cut at inter-
walls, inishing with bows at the out
siqe 6 the arm. Russet or tan gloves
are elective with terra-cotta ribbons.
Acceptance for the great western
handbag race, to take place March A
az SpFtsman's Park, st. Louis. will
close March l. The entries for the
qliirt<-mile race 440 YARDS also
closes,t the same time. The attention
ofall ntries TO the handicap race is
cailedo the Importance of their run
mig \ that w, Richards, the handi-
cappel will better be able to Judge of
lar RAGS.