davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18

-. L.
| WI CENT Y" Hutu1k ~ M e'<1He< n NY
'',''''f'o''' . III. (. !. 1. /. /. \. u. 4. a
,d4pI'tI 'n,i,Iof Hmm y n flrl|ae
I y fN1I. .hNl \ M pf1ltIt N Ntlt N IA,
Hrfn ~ nv b1rtef
..,',.1'. I. . (. y In1.!I|e N,
sVu1t0f9 auQ request oar Representative IN
1t''.Efees not 10 vote Tor any tHx N 0uflllDe.
Ileisntj u. /. A
C0mlnltleo ropOf(4f TIC finance 0onnlIi<
tes--Ibal (3Qo00 b Furnished sbs hoo-r %
contlne!nt fund, end that >9Q0o0 20 Az
pfopr|ated for tho mileage and per dim of
melnbefs. ". 81 I. II, "a d, v
The COMMITTEES on public printing! That
|osubs(Ituo Of enc h1udred snd my copiea
each Of al bile that we're fsvornbIv fepOittd
be printed inetead 0f fV0 hundred and fifty
oopIoe. a Y
The committee on public lands offered q
substitute 10 Fosters md Frpmor's bills IN
regard TO the withdrawal 81 thc fi'y-cept
lands from, sale. The, suhstijntc contains
an emergency clause, that The bill take 81
fect Immediately after It's poassae. "a. X "
Wurzbncii thought II Was ve ~ portant
70 ~ on the bill Immediately dispensinB
with the usual fcrms. 5 X. Is \,
Leoatt moved that the bill be made all
object Of special order for Tomorrow morn
Ing and that II be printed. " X
After a heated discussion, Neutrality-suspicious.
Trta~ ~ Gravsl :. ~ ~, I. Y. y, ~, u,
vith - y; \, NV NJ ", f,,, en-. Il, Y;
davs ~ 4 N ''' ~
Foster, OF Limestone. offered q substitute
for the original bill and the amendment,
including certain counties in the bill which
~, ~ ~ =
was adopted, the constitutional rule was
suspended, and IL O bill pat upon itB third
reading and passed.
r,,s "a s''o'' ~ ~ =
u'' c.p4r. |, ~, III, NJ
~ ~, 4; Il, 1i Z ~
i =: s
=, tne au y s.
laiSo ny asq sl'ia ~
pyTrhh e d II w y, VA M az.
s.i ~ is,,ds III
Say y Illus ~ -s IN, aniu
a a; nesvnsiis WA's'i iAl'u
'ay ~ y 'r.apA.u,, II. ~, Il. Z y II i A
~ = tLn a ~. 'iis
lilreu vohss = in III i'ss pecr t're pafeor
sEr "A. . +, n s,
Av n ,v1s n nrss ssna''
Mr.. Evs,1s. nom tie ct,inmittee n, pub-
| lie printing, reported back a hili INCREASING
q y 81
mendation that il pass u
and sSsS a:Is senorsa baaE 81 s rea
| tive 10 estravs. With tile followitlg amend
mem 81 article A574s ~lffhe owilsf Of any
animal estfaye %, n accordapce with the
prcvislons q thus chapt er h,allI nave mad
whers, s,ch animal Il ske,, li,,s ana such
| animal shali Sc III ths marx alr,d Brand of
the owner at the Eme it waa taken
| up, the person 80 taking up and estray ng
such animal snail not be entitled 70 recsiye
| a6y compensation for expenses incurred In
estraying saoh animal" with the Tecom-
Bills referred: BY Mr.. Strattnn-- 10 re
quile ne collection and ay meat Of az
SPECIAL taxes levied by the % sersl oounsies
" .hls s.aeo w w ~ vo{iept ips'lo5 niae.
s pa1ni0i'lns c0l'sc'ois if0m fsos'sf' '0un's
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18
TERbfs OF SUBSCRIPTION;
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b thft t1 WEEKf,N. fsi
sl fsetl,{ one COPY, three iaouths ,.,.s-t-s 5ei
~ n ka0st ak .ADlthsl ,4..s... e..t......sf iy99
u ~ bay, cue year .s..r t...., .>,..t" i,DV
81 f2f 4 xiv = 1iHrKne % nt,y-siN c0lNl1A SEM
q \ nan roHRge prepaid -
(. .tA,t bS postolble money order Of ensfN
~ X al tic tfiaisd LABEL on yorr paper and
ke he Eafe tteSpires.
fArtsss wifhiAg paaAg ebrugcd must give
.t4,i5l. Old tad anw po3tolhces,
INA papSfis oh "a Fi9 trains as o. pefeoi3,
Inc hlsnsgl nsp tleE are adthQfiEac - strsi )
l5safipdnus and Ferlipt ~ same; oesf ~
30 N MeEinayY. paslAs sirplses, shs5I,ais =.
81 MI ID Eorih Nofth; 5 N. ulafs, clepitpss'
5a454suh q % NaTAhaehte !. OK !hnai
f1tf 'rerrent Or g. H. Ie.iiAs Atiaha,E =.
III sixon Ennis Decker amlbi Pal9s-
"a & J. sanger. We3theFforb BY. MefM-
tsai CQssloana. Jal,es aioBtdf. ASISF y
1efrsvs. Palmer, n. = poly, Feirif l49
tAry, Lancsster. jones ditto. AElingtol : :, r.
s..sf 4snire, faa1eTs BtAnch, y, ayers sSis
alton ! Il HStson, Denton: J y steHsFs
~ lse giii, A, CiArks Hp9niss L1 ,nhges 9
s2;ner, Gainesville . u G1dlrey v hitss D
b b Porles Texarksas; y y lmooaen'
! aag1nH0nd $50
z, 4sstkors IN lustio oan obtain comes or re
s .isI sAt HEssliB Gtthe News tsnd 10 the rms
ssAs. ! sssrs- j. x. Daugherty, Forney =
"a fpr sol on 7qfoAir, O q, ~ fey, fsaug. y
ifs3y Z, rsyrss store; james Dtlo Ar,inRpoIi
K Is ~ tfeGcAnail fastsbor0i D.. kigh mona
! ls<sg,sevina. M. sfarbinso1, Duck Crock, y
4 Is Ierkhts niecf Jack Grove; @ Y raylor
VI ilHeFliss D /. p. DAnless, r % Oak a. y haz
'tlElatfltA a.. :. ass.. --...aa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18

~ ICY" mVflf ". rINtNII ~ IfIf1iN'
i,sm ~. li,,nr Y" '.' TX W ~ .1'- w \.
ifff1uIfI W uif INfH VI uuI IffIiirf<
iHflp do,cl91t1 NJ W. let,itlntY q ~ DNi
I Hilnsitfa Lost
lous All =. sns pili relative 70 4 dslsn6e M
lesifyInR. Lost, and . vote boInG taken Of
tue cngrommen( OF the bill, II Wo5 I06(--
yeas, Z; nays, "a I
Nj. bavls eulored 4 noilon u rf..onsids,
tho VOTE jass taken. ''' = '''''''' =
TIE bIiI prohibltine that there sl,on1d b.
| no county attorney II, countles vh3re III, y
| Il resident district attornev. Ana urovid.
inr ~ IN slsciion ii connt2 tforn - -,
TAKEN isk N, m e end snsSossed' S "''o's'' ~
RssoIutions vSrr olfsyed " knl1osv~,
A. NJ ansnno w ojr a. nS~sii1n& =,
the sensfs snnoint Sonr XXX Il ~" =, n
'sf c's Mx aSHp'e ,o,r4. ,..o,,,. ~, 80,
v,ijne tI,at ~ VIZ * AZ f6s rsvm ~
nf the nnhIIA 6Qhf annII| nAWMT QXUo00 W
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18

oars 49,. n....t
hfDlnhut IlfYIpWN ~ W.. II'.4'
= in'i ~ susie en9mp.sff " l9l,'e M. "
tlllffY or hutlu ~ $40 uHW wy nj
a1snfh ball Woddcilay ulant neat
hdoplg
by'Nf Hifnfon'- ihat NE r1multee ~
agylumg ~ 1isl y..ll \, u. p. !.
replace iuc niCdcrn beiid'D43 " tro oes'
ny MI 5trIton- Ihnt the COMPUTES on
further leeisl4tion Is necessary 10 encourage
BY Mr q lbbs- That judiciary commit
tee No. prepare bill providing for
equitable distribution oil assets among
attaching creditors. Referred.
The bill increasing the force IN ths land.
office created much discussion, and, on
motion, was postponed till Wednesday.
Mr.. Gibbs presented . petition from the
Mer hants' Exc1ange OF Dali la, asking that
article 1852 Of the Revised Statutes be
amended by adding section IL, as fol-
That defendantis Justly indebted to the
plant fl in the amount OF the dem and, and
that the Same I past due, and, having been
served with dem and to pay, has failed to dc
so Referred.
mr.. Chesiev presented resolution that q
COMMITTEES of three be appointed to act
with a like committed from the house 70
arrange f0r tina inarieuration cerem MES,
Adopted. N
Mr.. Buchanan introduced bill to amend
article 1134 Of the Revised Civil Statutes.
Mr.. Buchanan introduced bill to amend
article 1888 OF the Code Of Criminal Fro
ceedure.
The senate Adjourned to 10 o'clock Mon
q u 81
The house. net At 10 =. M, quorum be-
ing present
Messrs. Matthews, Chen0weth, Frank
and Tnom pscn, representatives, and Mr.,
Little, postmaster Of the house, were OK
cused because of sickness.
A telegram was received by the speaker
from Chief Clerk Booth, announcing the
death and burial Of bis wife, and that he
would resume his duties next Monday.
Freymisr offered a resolution Of condol-
ence with Nj. Booth, which was adopted;
An invitation from the members Z! O. . th q
18th Legislature was read, inviting members
ceased. to attsni In the house tonight to
act upon his memory.
Memorials and petitions were presented
as follows:
& By Moursund-A memorial OF r. "
Davis. askingfJ an increase of pensions.
Bv ills ,n<-A petition Of the citizens o
Campbell, asking to have their high schoo
INCORPORATED for the purpose Of prohibiting
she sale of Interviewing liquors.
By Chambers, of Collin--A pet ition fol
the pension cf an old soldier.
Bv Scott. of Ker-A memorial Of ths
teachers Of vest Texas, asking for . better
system Of public free schools.
Bills we're Introduced as follows
by jackson, OF Smith-To make an ap
reputation to build branch asylum il
p0 By T owns Of colorado-ro provide
Che compenaation Of county attorneys
maeistra tea and sheriff, or constables in ex
mining trials of felony cases.
Bv Ayres. Of Brazos-To prevent careless
handling II firearms. and to fix penalty
Therefor. III :, 3.
By Lee, Of Hidalgo- To reorganizns thu
nd n ~ nrovids time for holdipg the distric
conrfs tberain.
Rv .Jonos Il Henderson-To amend sec
tion Of a article entitled. sAn act to re-
erran,ze the I'd judicial district, and pre-
scriiOe the times Of holding the distriG!
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18
.sovias.oI IRgL Axps1sAueuRAi.

IA 4
" ..s0YhaisoI rEsEI AsD's.ISAuG URAliN
sffoy zakon IRELANp was yesterday for
ally jndueted into Office 1t Austin, and
tyeted his inaugural address. y is q
liz, Straightforward document, as viii be
X " hy a perusal thereof not very elabcs
d isa,fts treatment Of the..subjects mtn-
toned, nor tediously lengthy, and may be
copunended as an exceedingly sensible and
4 satisfactory inaugural address. On many
\ aue aions the governor --plsuts himself
aguarely. and 80 far as we can see from q
Aasiy reading. takes the correct view IN
,aost CAGE. He reviews with pride and
asfslalsction, hurriedly, the grand growth tf
,)e state to the present, and calls attention
diyersity OF interests Of the different
y ms. and intiIna,es that instead Of
4, .ishly fioatlng along. fearful Of address
s2 Yourselves 70 the various demands as
cased We should attempt boldly, but
biy and In spirit Of isir...play TO recon-
fts TIE conflicting interests II any. and
i sol alike east, west, north and south
Jas. Tie two prominent features Of the
a safs refer 20 the policy TO Do pursued
6oyEnron Iegs AND With reference 70 the
taarcia, ana land questions. On both he
csnphatic Amer expfessias himself on
ea. nsatierahe nierels souelss apon few
a a u quasiions OF irhpoItance. He seems
& 81 ottIed in his opinion that iti poor
lnciai policy topay 40 per cent. premium
az bonds, and declares that no amount
hcssohing can convince him that such
We i sound. either IN .reiiring the
del Indebtedness or as an ifvesfment
Tie school fund. He suggests an
n ,nsluent 10 As TO admit Of
~ ~. So -msasnl school tuna
collkosins OFFS scsSof TAX, Without ref.
ITO che amount Of the general reye-
n ~ 1As 10 the preservation aud care Of
= :, 4 shool qands, and scaool fund. he Is d.
and pol1icd and thinks thar in all leg
Z. >isn, sith reference 70 either, she.grat
>,.lfolling thought, should be 70 inviola-
guard both. lie thinks we have been
\. Incly u carclesssnd exirasAeant In there
t'ias.e,s in toe past. He Is ia favor Of a
,.diesi change In the indic.sry system 50 81
-. 3, ~, ,----s-v,tf- v-t~irv deT~er's
Jereon. he thinks house OF correction
q bosid be establish "a ov youthful ofEsn-
f'|trant that no one shd "a be sent IL tie
ieniisry Tor short plfdhs Astota1-
Nh he Is IN favor, il Sans Of plarirr
W. burden thereof Wbon occnps-
- and rurtuits That should be
coprnrec 10 I'D raiorem tsl IL Just o.
VI rniaahls except such a. sa sbloiutely
L..I. a.. ,..,... ~, .......I.,,,...t 4, fl.a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18
Weekly Herald
sgDUCYiTo
81 so so
PEEs YEAR-
NsEH YEAF.-

tr.,Na l,ss me "a Las wGEs.ig HyRLp WI
4 ~ N rnished u 4ubscTibcff Tor A99 per year
ri Able q, y 4VaEce. Al persons lrnepled v
Ehs Taper must pay rp Whit y dpn Deere seL
t,ng TIA oencft 81 This rtduliion "a fl'n'e' y,
NE nqs,er wili be eyen al tis very tow rate ~
tsllfsSs,bfious mrst be paid IN advance .f4inee
ls.a easily ASCERTAIN the tirDo Of c1pisNpo ~
Fatabtns ike prinpd sly Oh theH pNpF'
lPE0uIs, ELLIOTT & HALL, ppas'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18

.&...< ->.~rf t4I>1 No.
-<.<...| -.'.. o. ~. rr fI.|I'
- ~ =. - <-.||| n 49, ||1f& -.
-. - >..>-.r. r. 49, - 1.a'I .'.'-|
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-01-18

llH OF the ete<utoe, 90 ~ TO require county
| jodges nov Ia ofice 70 give o01cial bonds.
BY Newton, Of Cherokee--To amend ar
ins Proceduft 20 I. = 70 Allow Grand iuropr
81 Tor each ~ and traction Of day they
By Davis, Of Lamsr-An amendment
providing that jaiIer may receive from
% to IS cents for feeding prisoners when
there are only four "a their custody.
By Stout, q fesarro- To amend title Z,
chapter ?. 81 ne Penal Code Of 1exas. 20 -
q deS saai'5 ot'si' ilah SO nor r more
Rss,Int,ous we're in,r.soced q. isl6wr
By Fiehef q Iurist-1fo amend ser
ton y Of article ~. d Be c3.1zfifnil0n of
Texas % ~ % a n. "rtfurrfnt cages f0r
personal se-<IfI shall ever bt 90 .,|ect 40
F.rDisnnen' tzc<r .,bts co1'r4c.e< ior
'n ~ 2j 5sefes Z, ~ e = snfhorI-,neic. -
Wh|le. c,ursf nftI sn "a county
b sbrco< n'h<f. a. '. nom the state. All
A rr1oI1i|of va. a opal autkorir'r' r
rcrnI< 4 70 90 0'1f I1f1 tcuuIItft
q b mixt' 1&1 1elt1.rr<. not t-f3
sIx- nc c'tfk. ere e b n1p@
r1conIu< o<.|.r d t1< d11iru.'
conuI<1<e- I'D ~ L" .t-ft ~ q ~ Z.
couu|t1re = ~ s.e.k.r =,
PIsPs ':, ss q 1-s e. E ' s-.'.d y PEI,
<erI1r [1s 1.'' q t1fft1-e<t1'1'
commI<<c< r{4rxrEtU y tts
o1I. On ~ evening n B. - ri 70
Ufuur. n I1I1:0I. 11'.r'1I 81
:: s...s 80 4, 2. =. ~ '' ~. f1'F'''
Jsclson >t....<. :. o. flrr|Ir' 81
11err mu<. be 4 81. A. tfeI IND
Kur<t1<| '.I.r|1 -. -<.I'I''11.|
n ~1~ fo1| 81 |-II'1T a.. IrI|
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
WHEELING SUNDAY REGISTER ETGHT PAGES

propose that he be excused from tend
ing." Mr.. Field subsidized.
The Present Financial sifuatisn.
"May i ask your opinion about the
present financial situation~ enquir
ed Of Mr.. Sage.
Certainly be answered, sDd he put
his hands in his pockets and walked
the room. You may say that / think
We may look for continued and In
creased prosperity. Ous is . trenen.
dous country, full of riches not yet
touched. the railroads are prospecting
and paying large dividends. All the
signs are favorable. During the next
ten years the West Is going TO have
growth tbstwillastoD herOwR people.
The tide has turned and there will be
q boom this swimmer. i am trimming
my sails on that theory, and you can
say so it. you want to. More Of my
money is in railroad stocks than ever
before, because believe there is going
to be raise in all sorts OF property
and took my leave.
Perhaps ought to have said in the
proper place that "put" is the privi.
lege OF selling at certain stipulated
price at certain time, and q "call" is
the privilege of buying at q certain
stipulated price; while "stradSler" is
the privilege combining the two.
While people on the street constantly
talk about Russell Sage's Stuck, 1.-THE talk
is but superficial; everybody knows it Is
pluck and not luck, shrewdness and
brains and not fate, that has enabled
him to accumulate colossal fortune, and
fling 1t upon the flood of Wall street,
not only keep but constantly increase
il in that maelstrom of treason and hades
of lying.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
Worried By . witch.

Jesse Miller,a farmer living in Green
vile Township, Somerset County, Pa,
Is ready to swear that his household Is
affi icted with q witch. Some time ago
he found asaddle hanging on hook by
the chimney. He had placed It on the
balusters. This occurred three times,
and every member Of the family accus.
ed solemnly declared that they had not
touched the saddle. Mr.. Miller took II
to the woodshed and again 1t was dis
placed. He then removed the saddle
to q sawmill and spiked 1t TO q stand
ard. 1t stays there.
His wife was washing one day and
stepped out Of the apartment fort few
minutes. Returning she was amazed
to find the articles which she had left
in the tub thrown about over the floor.
Miller was aroused one night by terri
BILE screams in his front yard. lie
bounced out of bed and rushed out and
found his daughter there alone. She
had no knowledge ofhov shegot there.
Every window and door I'm the house
was locked and bolted AZ when the
Young lady went to bed. Twice since
she has been spirited out Of the house
in broad daylight, in the presence of
her mother and others. The spirit OF
darkness that exerts this influence over
the young lady Is invisible TO all Others.
She describes the witch AZ resembling
an old woman, with hoary locks, hairy
face and wearing white cap.
The Miller family Is thoroughly ter.
rified, as Is the entire community.
Miller intends to leave the locality ne
soon as possible. Meanwhile he has
been In Myersdale In quest ola witch
doctor, to make the place tolerable for
a short time ut least. He Is firm IN his
witch belief.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
, The OLD WAR HORSES.

\ fans old war horse named
Beauregs died at Chantllly, Md,
few dayso. Beauregard bore various
COnfedera officers from Manassas to
AppOmat.
Major in NJ. Deans's war horse
Dixie, whfescaped without scratch
from many cody campaigns and was
known far Il wide as the fastest run
ner in the Aly Of the Potomac, died
in Taunton, ass, on Tuesday, at the
age oftwen1even.
The deatht Black Susan, q mare
which took It in Sherman's Atlanta
campaign a also in the "mareh to
the sea" occ.ed near Springfield, ILL.,,
last month. LEX Susan was wounded
at Kenesaw,& recovered In time to
do service at uesboro.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
SOME MODERN METHUsELAHs..

Elisha burden, of Walton county,
Ca, is said to be 102 years old. He
picked bale of cotton In his centennial
year.
The sixty-third anniversary of the
marriage of the Rev. David Brigham
and Mrs. Brigham, Of Bridgewater,
Mass, was observed few days ago.
Mr.. Brigham is 50 and his wife 81 years
old.
Peter Kimball, of Cleveland, Ohio,
says that he sowed good many Wild
oats when he was q young man. When
he approached his fiftieth year he
thought he had consumption OF the
lungs and expected to die soon. He be-
gan to play the fife and soon afterwards
his health improved. He isnow nearly
a century old.
Jack Huey, colored man, who lives
near Charlotte, n. c., claims to be liz
years old. He was brought from
Africa about eighty years ago and when
landed in an American port was full
grown and wel,-matured man. The
change in climate was so great In his
transition from torrid sun to the cold
blasts Of an American winter than his
body became very badly frost-bitten
and his toes dropped of. Jack has
never had toe within the memory OF
any living acquaintance.
Brookfeld, Macon county, Mo-, Is
the home of Robert Gibson, who isspry
at the alleged age Of 1l6 years. He
recollects dimly the Revolutionary war
and the Presidency of General Wash
ipgton. Mr.. Gibson's oldest boy Is now
lad Of 81 and his "baby," with whom
he Is now living, is A. He has been
twice married and has thirteen children
living and three dead. One Of his
sons has twenty children. His dir get
descendants, now reaching to the fifth
generation, number nearly four hun
dred.
Mrs. Betsy Perkins died at Taunton,
Mass, last week, at the age OF lO2 years.
She was born during the days Of the
Revolution, but too late to know any
thing of the stirring scenes OF those
DAYS of trouble. She remembered see.
ing President Washington In ITO when
he journeyed through New England.
In her 10Th year she married John Per-
kins, of Middleboro, and at that we'd
ding her own grandmother, aged 100,
wss present, and the venerable lady
lived into the 102d year. Mrs. Perkins
be came the mother Of Zine children,
three Sons and six daughters. The
daughters are all living.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
THE ONION.

How dear to my heart are the scenes Of
Bermu
When fond reooilectioRs preseLt them 70
The rosy tomato, the bright-eyed potato.
The tear drawing onion which navors
the stew;
That Jolly round onion,
That silver skinned onion,
The sv eeI-scented onion which grew In the
tale.
How sweet from the hot fryins.psn 10 -
As poissd on my fork It inclined 70 my
No, full State dinner would temp. me to
Though coupled with nectar that Jupiter
sips;
That Jolly round onion,
That silver skinned oninu.
The sveet-scented onion which grew in the
.. isle
And now far removed from inst loved situ-
alton,
Tears OF regret viii intr,Aively fiev.
As fancy reverts to Berenuda plantations
And sigbs for the op<bn wherever We go;
That Jolly rourd onion.
That silver Skinned onion.
That sgeetscened onion which grew In ths
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
A WOMAN OF the WOODS.
How she Fiereely Asssilea asa VS..
Quishrred three Asrth Carsiias
Hunters.

How she fiePeely AssatleA aoa vsa.
quishrrcd three MsFth Carslias
Huntess.
From TIC Chariot. Journal
Some months ago, In one Of the
swamps between the mountains u
Western North Carolina, great excite
ment was caused by tho discovery Of .
woman seen sometimes clothed In
skins roughly fastened together with
withes Of live oak. All attempts 70
catch her were futile, m sho was very
fleet Of foot and escaped into the swamp.
After she had been pursued for . month
she suddenly disappeared and Il WAS
supposed she had been drowned In one
ofthe stagnant pools Of the swamp. On
Tuesday last, while some farmers were
hunting In the swamps near here, ono
OF their number, who stayed away
from his companions, was startled by
hearing n quick cry and seeing . tall
woman run OIL swiftly through the un:
dergrowth. He reported the fact, and
since then parties have been out every
day attempting 10 capture her. Tho
description given OF her indicates that
she II the wild woman OF North Caro-.
lima. She has been seen by many
huntsmen, who describe her ns being
very tall, 1.-THE and muscular. Her hair,
which IL long and matted, falls below
her waist and In coal black. II has
been ascertained that her haunts are
between BIonkeys' and Young's bridges.
a large portion Of which II almost I'M
pentrable.
Saturday morning she was surround.
ed by Joseph Artcgal, William biEer
and Caleb Tunis, three well.known
hu.,tsmen. As the former attempted
TO seize her she tore . small sapilng
and NJ flercely assailed aud wounded
the men that they were forced To re-
treat. Others attempts will he made "
capture her.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
A cLeR BLOSSOM.

Twas on a soft dsummer night.
The moon 60 her glory,
And wandering her soft lovelight,
He told the oild story.
The maiden, fius3 with sweet surprise,
Glanced shylyher lover,
Then gave him, q dain ty grace,
The blossom Glover
A wondrouS lighted all the world;
They reamed tnlds Elysian,
While sorrow wafsr-off dream,
And life sglorioyision.
Too soon the rudeakening came:
Fate laughed ~ fhS devotion;
Sundered the hveat erst were one
Between them rH the ocean.
Through stranger IS for years he strayed
Der half the vor rover,
Yet always on nts kst he wore
The blossom Oh aver.
II came as last, THAI of DAYS,
When he to bom6srntnS.
Found fresh and puA faiIh secure,
The love Of LIES yg morning.
They loved, thsy e. they lived thsil
And now, nfss ,evv,r.
The brief dream pestsy rest At last,
And sleep seasash blower.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
AN UNEQUAL MATCH.
he Unfortunate Marriage Ofa Young
Man smitten by the Beauty OF Capri
Girls.

Urls.
From: the Boston Transcript
The beauty of the Capri girls is pro-
Ebial, and many of the artists have
flen captive TO their charms, their
dkly brilliant eyes, half Oriental type
face, so enchanting for painter.
Phaps the most celebrated case was
tn of the son of the Hon. Mrs. Norton,
thEnglish pOetess and author.
uring the sojourn there, while
pating a Capri beauty he fell in love
wi and married her, much to the dis
Gun of his highborn relatives; but it
wa sorOwtul affair for all conceraed.
Thmother never forgave her son the
disoointment he occasioned her, and
the ture Lady Grantly was made to
giveup her beautiful children to
thelSnglish relatives, that they may
be bught up and educated as became
theihther's station, while he fingered
out sle years Of quasi happy existence,
dyinet last from the effects of drink
ing.
Hisife, Lady GRAVITY, the former
Caprieauty, now a middle-aged wo-
man tn no traces of the fatal lowell
ness Ii caused her such happiness in
her doestic relations, stills lives on the
islandnd at long intervals her chill
eren-Arried in England-eOmet to see
their mher; but the influences OF an
other 81 of life and society are strong
er than ties or blood, and there Is
little syhathy between them.