davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
Re-Uaited After qhirty-Fivs Years

EUFALA, Ala, Oct. pa reunion
with special features Of its own has taken
place in this county. Thiriy-tivs years
ago John Bantwell weoed and wed Miss
Jane Campbell, near Elamvills. After
five months welded lie the couple
parted, owing to the wife's jealousy
of her husband. Mr.. Bautwsll took
up his residence 10 Dale county. where
he married again and became the father
Of large family aud accumulated .
competency. Mrs. Baptwell remained
in her old home, aud after few years
became the wife Of man named John.
son. ALI this took place without the
preliminary of a. divorce. The second
Mrs. Bantwell died recently. e. did Mr..
johnson, thus leaving the original
parties single once more. Bantwell
became greatly embarrassed, and was
in danger Of losing all his property,
through claims Of his creditors. In this
emergency he went to his first wife, rep
resented bis situation, and urged her to
resume their relations which had never
been legally broken of, and thus by tax.
ing advantage Of laws protecting the
wife in the homestead he could keep out
Of ruin. The woman agreed to the
proposition. and the coupls are now fin.
ishing the honeymoon 40 rudely intor.
rupted thirty-five years ago.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
Alameda Street
FoUN RY

Has rs-opsnsd. aad Will do castings for stores
and buildings all kinds; also all kinds Of
foundry work An work will be hrst-clsss.
Leave orders st the corner Of Alameda and Aliss
strssss. o. At the Foundry.
2. RAILADE 90
S1o.aae rewrseaa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10

strong stimulating food, not only to
repair its waste, but to promote Its
growth. They have come to the stage
when life 10 made pleasant and longest
to those who tax their dgestions least
that is, to those who remember that they
have bad teeth and feeble stomachs. Soft
food, savory and well cooked, and
easily digestible-that, and not heavy
ma sss Of butchers meat, is the diet that
will keep the old and the intirm In the
best of health and heart. To give these
inactive old folks Butchers meat every
day is to load their systems with waste
products-with material which il vir.
tually poisonous.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
A Young Girls Figure.

Clara Bell says lc one OF her
recent letters: Given O small,
straight, fat figure, with a face
delicate in its featu-es, and the
problem of making a girl look
like Is until she is altogether past
her teens is not exc . insly diff
fcult. It can be simply worked
by refusing to let her petticoats
grow to O mature length, eschew-
ing all devices Of bodice that pro-
duce artificial undulation, and
enjoining an innocent simplicity
OF carriage and manner. That
was what had been done with the
bride whom I have mentioned.
There was in her family the US
usl incentive for retarding her
apparent growth from childhood
to womanhood. Two older sis
ters wished to matrimonially place
themselves before their ages were
emphasized by the young daugh-
ter becoming an adult. Why. 7
remember one evening at re-
csption the dear girl came down
to the parlor in lovely costume
OF white tulle, as simple and il. .
fantiIe as a christening robe, and
with q hemming no lower than the
tops Of her high boots; but she
had presumed to give o slight
roundness to her corsage. That
was an amendment to the family
resolution which was instantly
voted down, though she pleaded
hard to carry it.
"Pm q woman, and l want TO
look like one" she pleaded.
"You may be q woman, but
you've got to look like q child
as long as nature will let you,"
was the maternal mandate.
So she had to go back TO the
room and fstten the bosom in
which indignation was swelling.
"I1l develop all of sudden,
the first thing they know---see il
/ don't," she said to me on that
occasion.
And she did on her wedding
day for certain. The dignified
little creature who dragged q
train up the center aisle OF fash
ionable chuch was no longer
childish. Her babyish braids Of
hair had become an elaborate
coiffure; the ankles were out oi
sight, and instead Of their stock
inged display there WAS charm
ing disclosure of bare arms that
were far more plump and taper
ing than anybody had expected
and as far as Is years seclusior
c,uld make them; her bodice, fol
the first time, was shapely--by
exactly what means is none ol
the public's business. Improved
l should say 50. II the bride.
groom had fallen in love with bel
former aspect, he had every rea
son for augmenting his passion 1 I
be beheld her in brai1al robes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
Cen.s sss.u. Con. sear..

Steamer Orisabs and Anoon 60 through TO San
San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dAtse OF
their arrivals from San Frsncsoo.
The orissbs and Anoon call at Santa Barbara
and Port Hartford. (San Luis obspo) only, on the
route 70 and from San Francisco.
The Eureka and Los Angeles call At san
Buenavsntura, Santa barbara, 0aviotx. Port
Hartford, Cayuoos, San simeon. Msntsrsy and
santa Crus.
Cars TO connect with steamers from San Pedro
leave the 9. P. K. r Depot. Los Angeles, At 10
o clock a. ~, railroad time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN R. R.
DIRECT RAIL COMMUNICATION WITH
NATIONAL CITY AND SAN DIEGO.

On and after Thursday Sept. ID. 1855, trains
Of the California Southern Railrtad going south
will leave Cotton daily at 26f p ~, or on arrival
Of East-bound Southern Pacific train, and will
leave Riverside at 1l30, arriving at San Diego ct
1046 ?. n.
and riverside At 204, arriving q Cotton 1t ESQ
P. ~, san Francisco time, making close connec-
tion with train for Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Passenger from the east connect direct, arriv.
ing al San Diego the same night Fifteen min.
utes for supper at Fall Brook.
Passengers will save from ten tt0) to sixty (o0)
cents by purchasing their tickets OF the agent
before entering the cars.
Round trip tickets cannot be obtained on the
train.
For information address Agent California
Southern Railroad, Cotton, or
j. N. VICTOR,
Superintendent, and Gen. FRI and Pass. Ag't
National City, Cal. AUS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
November scheme.

"a Tickets, $50 So Tickets. 800.
Remit Aoney or Rank Draft in Letter or send
BY Exprtss Don't send BY registered letter or
Postothce order until further notios- Ord n ct
AL upward, by Exprsss, can W sent ~ eur
xpsnse. Address eli orders to
,S-dks J. J. DOUGLAS. Lsalsyfns, N.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
Rates Of Pare from Los Angeles:

S1PIans Of stssmsrs Cabins ct Agents oflos
where borthh nay bs secured
For Newport Landing, Via santa Crus, stc.
freight staamsrs leave San francisco about svory
two wssks, - tides serve on the Newport bar.
The Company reserves the right 10 ebanfs the
steamers OF thsir days Of sAiling
sYTOR PAssAGK OR FREIGHT AZ ABOVE,
Oh FOB Tickets TO AND FROM
All Important Points IN Europe
......Asssr rs......
II. McLELLAN, Agent.
oncs-No. Q Commercial g., Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC &


pacihc.
aadiata
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10

r. H. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. N. T0WNE,
General Mapagef.
Z. Z. HEWITT,
Assistant Superintendent, Los Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
c GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE" "

comforts
the low ratso o sEvEMTv-FIvE CENTS 4.
CHICAGO MISSOURI sNE3
MINNEAPOLIS PA0t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10

wo M W.. T.c 1socssss1 @ os TEs coosT
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-10
l'l3||ll9:]!!!la3

03o, 600 FOR "a.
. Il 8sguIar monthly Orawiw will
Ou take place in he Masofic Hall, Masonic
Temple Duilding, In Louisville, Ky,
THURSDAY. aoyEMBER 10TH, lsss.
A Lawful Lottery and Fair Draw
tugr, charter d by the Legislature Of Kentucky
and twice declared legal by the highest Court In
the State. Bond given to Henry COUNTY In the
sum Of $1,000 for the prompt payment Of sil
prizos sold.
A Revolution In single Number
Drawings.
AYEvery ticket holder his own supervisor. can
call out the number on his ticket and see the cor
respon ling number on the tag placed In the
wheel in bus presence. These drawings will oc-
,alr on the last thursday Of every month. Read
the magnificent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24

lately produced great many foolsand
villains, who are a plague to their ma
tive land, but TO assume that on this
account q whole nation is to be treated
with .angry hostility would be inn
beetle were IL not so miscellaneous. To
base an appeal to this angry hostility
upon IA vague assumption, IS in the
present case, Is TO carry this mischiev-
Gus imbccility beyond ali reasonable
bounds. The Irish are mo- the only
people who need to suppress then
overzealous patriots.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
A CALL.
The Land Leaguers Issue a Circular
to the Whole Country.

Buffalo, March 23.--A general call
of the National League of ireland, the
Irish National Land League of the
United States and Canada, and COM
mittee of seven signed byPatrick Eagan
of the National League of Ireland, Jas.
Mooney, president of the Irish Ameri-
can Land League, Michael Baland,
chairman of the committee OF seven,
for an Ifish-American national con
vertion mt the horticultural Hall,
Philadelphia, April 26th, has been is
sued. The call is for the purpose of
expressing sympathy with the suffer-
ing. people of Ireland, to protest
against despoiling the constitutional
liberties of the people, the packing of
jury-boxes by political rings 0hli-
Grated by the felocious coercion act,
whose tyrannous provisions shock the
civilization, engender and reward
crimes and justify every legitimate eff
fort ofan exasperated people to declare
on behalf of the excited millions of
ireland's race, that we will never
cease our efforts to recover for our
mother land the God given, inalien-
able right of national independence.
and that we will blend into one organ :
ization all Irish societies in the United
States and Canada to make a new or
ganization to be affiliated with the
irish National League of Ireland.
OF which Charles stewart parnell
Is president The call closes thus.
~ Is now decided that the distin-
guished Irish leader, Chas. Stewart
Parneil, with one or more of his coal
leagues and Patrick Egan ex-treasurer
OF thYs land League, will honor us by
their presence and we should give them
such welcome and reception as they
deserve. This will alone suffice To cali
out the fullest strength of the Land
League organization and insure its best
efforts -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
DALLAS.
Dead Child i'ound-Cattlemen Mar
ried-A Maniac.

Special TO Gazette.
Dallas, March 23.--The decomposed
remains of fully developed child
We're found in the southern part OF
the city to-day. The police are on the
search for a servant girl named Clara
Horn who is missing and is believed
to be the inhuman mother.
Z. Z. Doran and l.. b. Sherman of
the associated press are guests Mt the
Grand Windsor. They are travelling
in a special car and come hence from
Chicago.
Sim Jackson convicted of cattle
stealing ut Colorado CITY passed
through the city to-day enroute to the
penitentiary.
There are quite a number of cattle
men in the city negotiating with each
other. Among them are M. Cartripht.
". Vernon, j. n. Simpson and w. r.
Hughes.
Albert Williams of Louisiana. and
Miss May Morton of Dallas were
married in Louisiana n short
time ago. The bride is
the daughter of eX-City Marshal Nor
TON and we'll known ia this city.
Charles Glynn, the man who lost his
mind on the subject of chemistry and
who was committed to Jail a few DAYS
ago, gets worse all the time and is now
y raYlhg maniac and is in a straight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
GALVESTON.
Work of the Court of Appeals Murder
Developed City Official Fined.

Special 70 thc GAZETTE.
Galveston, Mach 3d. The court OF
appeals adjourned this morning to
meet in Austin on the first Monday in
April. The total number of ease
disposed of at this term Of the court
is l4g, number Of written opinions
eighty-tllree, felony cases decided
eighty-one, misdemeanor cases deci-
ded twenty, civil cases decided thirty
four, scisa forty-one, felony cases con
firmed thirty-seven, felony cases re-
versed tWenty-nine, felony cases re-
versed and dismissed six, appealed
nine, cases of murder with death pen
atty three, life sentences five, rape
death sentences one.
Further developments in the Hen
rietla Hamburg case the particulars
of whose death were telegraphed last
night, confirms the belief that she
was murdered. A negro is mixed w
Al the affair, who rumor says, had
been living with the deceased and
wrongly retained some money real lied
from the sale of stock belonging TO hei
and that IA quarrel had taken place
between them. lie is missing and is
strongly suspected Of having murdered
the woman.
This morning in the recorders court
Chas. i. Mcmahon, recently appointed
city clerk, was fined fifty dollars OF
fifty days in Jail for carrying concealed
deadly weapons.
This being good Friday it was gen
orally observed by the various chris
tan denominations
The cotton exchange was closed anc
will remain. closed until Monday
hence no market reports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24

IN speaking of the recent dynamite
scare in London few days since, an
exchange says this latest "Fenian"
plot and the readiness of the London
Times to point out that "the day of
remedial legislation is over" recalls
the absurd excitement about the So
called Mansion House plot just two
years ago.
box of gunpowdcr wrapped in news
paper outside the apartments of the
Lord Mayor 1t had done no harm
nor was likely to, but it suiliccd to set
all England in rage against the
Irish, although there was never any
satisfactory evidence that even ono
lrishman had concocted this feeble
gunpowdcr plot. 1t is not clear that
the attempt to blow up the local gov
eminent board oflices--a queer place,
by the way, ut which to begin social
revolution--w was any better planned
than the Mansion House plot, except
that something, somewhere abost Tie
building, did explode. One account
asserts that the explosive material
was placed in the cellar, \ later dis
patch "a positively declares that the
! eXplosion Occurred from the outside
Whether il was gun-powder or dyna-
mite or Illuminating gas or sewer gas
| Ia apparently matter of guesswork
/ Nevertheless, the great organ of Brit
4 ish public opinion makes haste To as
sumo that "the Irish people, have
been trying to murder the inhabitants
of London, and il warns them of an
ANGRY hostility which the authors
ties will find very difficult to control"
The precise significance of this threat
Is rs obscure rs the nature of the more
harmless explosion at Westminster.
|, Is byiust such hysterical outbursts
of yase that the English succeed in
keeping themselves IN state
of mind that makes Il impose
sihle for them 20 deal Judi
ciously with affairs in Ireland.
Explosive leader-wrlters and parla-
mentarY orators on the one hand and
lexPlosive Fenians ON the other but
! represent in an extreme degree that
lirreconoilahle hostility Tint makes the
so-oalled union of the two countries no
union at ALL OF the two, the rhetorI-
cal eNploders are rather the more mis-
chiovons, since the dynamite states
men rarely succeed In doing any harm
while the unreasoning coercionists
are continually interfering with rene
dial legislation, = NJ the 7laes Is doing
now, aud thus making the task OF any
clear.headed government next TO Inn
possible, Undoubtodly Ireland has
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
CHICAGO.
Bad Practice Of a Newspaper The
Crops Diaz's Party.

Chicago March 23.-The attention
of eX-President Diaz having been
called to publication in one of the st.
Louis papers, which purported to an
interview. with him, he denied that any
such interview ever occurred. He
further stated that his present visit to
the United States was purely one of
recreation and has no business or Of
fetal object whatever. The article re-
ferred to purported to give Mr.. Diaz's
views on the proposed treaty between
Mexico and the United States, and
that il was his belief that the southern
states have no cause for fear from
sugar competition or importations of
Cuban sugar via Mexico; that St.
Louis il the best of all positions, in n
direct line of railways connecting
north and south, to profit by the trade
with Mexico; that New Orleans is
Platonic and loves nothing but
sweet words and that he was informed
the German minister at Vera Cruz
had gone so far as to approach mem
bers congress and ask how they
were going TO vote and offered to send
money to work against the treaty.
Crops.
The Tribune reports forty-three
points included in the wheat belt OF
Illinois Which seem to indicate the in
jury from Hessian fly and cold wealth
er will approximate about twenty
five per cent Of the total crop,
For the East.
General Diaz and other members o.
the MeXicanpar left for the east thi,
morning making the first stop n
Niagara Falls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
THE SPILLERS.
Exciting Scenes Caused by tie M,
Committee.

Newburgh, N. Y, March an.
dan, the proprietor of the cresm ~
who was attacked bv the snINs,
committee, has secured warrants IN
rest. Jordan will make il eIaim I,
damages against the city for milk sis
ed. The police were al tie Min f,sls ls
boat to-day; but it had notllIng On II Il
At Salisbury mills a large spiIliur en-
mittee after a sharp struggle, mr.
twenty cans from the Little BID,
creamery and poured the milk Oh 4,
ground. There was lively race \
tween ;he creamery men and the u.
ers. The former was trying to MI
the Erie depot, on the phtioml \
which the milk would have been &
but they were overhauled by the I'd
ers. The Erie company caution, n
spillers not to interfere with prusa
left in its charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24

Gen. SIBERIAN will this summer
visit forts in the far west for the last
time as the general Of the army He
Is going late In the spring or early in
the summer. and will be back in time
10 attend the notable army meeting
here f., October. GEN. SHERMAN has
always had a partial side for the west
crn posts and The officers and soldiers
Of the frontier, and he has long made
Il practice 20 20 to the farthest posts
once year, TO show the boys they are
not forgotten. On this trip he will de-
vote himself particularly to Montana,
Oregon and California. Much Of the
distance will be made on horseback,
and the general will nlway4 have n
cavalry escort, He viii be accom-
panied by only two members Of his
staff, CoLs. TouRrELhorfE and BA-
con, and about two of his particular
friends who will 90 rs his guests
namely, Chief Justice WAITE and
Justice GEEY, Of the supreme court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
LER.
End of the Blgamy Case with Convic
ton of the Defendant.

Special to the Gazette.
Tyler, March 2S-Asa Dumas, who
has been before the district court here
for the last two days charged with
bigamy, was to-day convicted and sen
fenced to three years In the peniten-
tiary. Mrs. Dumas, his first wife was
called upon the stand yesterday but
refused to be sworn or give any testi-
mony, saying she would suffer death
rather than testify against her hus-
band; although after having lived to-
gether twenty years he had deserted
her She was sent TO Jail three times
for contempt of court and at last swore
that abe believed they had been IL
legally married,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
Marau,ling Indians.

Fort BeVton, Montana, March vs.
Runners ND scouts bring inforaaslall
of the nostNdaring raid By the "
Indians, belonging properly hgaa
the Canadian line, made IN msl,
years. A pasty supposed to num- as
two hundred Byaves are Represents. '
moving down Ne Marias river nlas k
cattle and other'stock as they So =
day-break on the 18th = SINAI, v, VI
party of Piegans,' headed " I ss
Dog and two white men, had NV
engagement with the Crees S'' "
two and severing their scalps y, y
Piegans were wounded, and ons w. ",
killed. Ten Others were foana n, Y,
Fort Conrad, killed by The ma'a ~ |.
band, and forty horses driven y KY
the same party near the sal a'a r'' /,
The savages seem to be heauins "
ward the Dominion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
C0RSICANA.

special 90 the CiaYette.
Corsicana, March %. Mr.. A. Dr.
rem, for quarter OF century re-
spected resident of this city, died to-
day.
a contract was made by our county
commissioners to-day with the King
Iron Bridge Company of Cleveland,
for the erection OF three iron bridges
IN this county, their agent. 4. G.
Cliner of Houston being the contract
ing party; also, a contract was award
cd for the erection of an iron fence To
enclose the courthouse.
The Anheuser- Busch Brewing Asso.
chiffon have just completed their new
ice and beer house, one of the largest
in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
neciinell.

Boston, March q. Noah A, plymp-
ton the governors nomination for in
suranee commissioner sent letter 10
the governor today requesting him 10
Withdraw his narlo rs a candidate "a
the Office. Plynnpton states he 49,
not want TO provoke q contest bctwA
the governor and council and thanks
the governor for the confidence shown
by his prompt nomination. Ii Is un-
derstood the governor viii not make
another nomination ut present, but
allow Deputy Commissioner Smith 10
perform the functions of that office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24

spring clothes. The violets aud daisies
are waking up in their beds and house
wives are considering the price of
screens and fly poison. The boys are
hunting up their last years marbles
and begging theirindulgent mammas to
allow them 10 go swimming which
reminds us that the one thing needful
in Fort Worth Is a large and commodi-
Ous hotel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
LOUISVILLE.
The Relief Fund Trial Of The ID
Receiver Begun.

Louisville, March 25.--The fond 1
the relief of the flood sufferers, amqs
ing to $4,000, remaining in theha
of the mayor, to be distrihutedrsl
the sufferers, on Monday willksx
as far as ii will go in putting thsrE'
est persons on their feet again d y
way of providing homes for then
I The trial of David Ferguson, 4
back tax collector, was begun y
rSaorning in the circuit court p
charges being converting tohkm
use money belonging TO theelg
|, Louisville, which came into llshrl
Ms receiver of taxes" The fgsi
Nanel was exhausted without ASH
one being accepted as a juror. y
cArt ordered two hundred men q
mAped for tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-24
FOREIGN.

|..I.I
London, March %. The nles Y "
dent to Queen Victoria, upon W. ~
CATION becomes evident, was q e
most trifiing nature. No alarm s, u
been felt here at any time, r. - n
tins has been issued. The lal.e. :. n, Nj
ficient to indicate that nel'ne y,
physicians nor the public Wsis tS
cerned about the condition =
queen.
Berlin, March %. The N9aa ,o ~ II
man gazette says one OF me ll 'a,a al
stacles to peace between Pruss russ {
the Roman curia is the pfs ,.sss,
the Vatican of Cardinal Lene''2ppn .
XII. Archbishop Posen Of ~ III ii.
sian government has notified ny 'bJ y
lean that Cardinal Ledercliosw'.sra Il I.
quit the Vatican without lss, u IN
rest. and Surrender hinsei, .ssSdgs
prussian police, as the ex'las'
treaty does not apply in ms '''S'
ireland. L,
Dublin. March %. = The trial 2 ps \
Brady, for participating ~ a s;,xal X
nix Park murders has oeei ~ sssssH
the tenth of April and 10y shs ssiusll.
on Juror Field he will be ul TIM f sglt
Ono hundred and infty-s ,,ss;'.,
grants left Lonemaya for Ah ais ts.srs
The trial OF Reigenl W. n s.s
other members Of the Arlils ,sss 4 sF'
sination society, on the chaiS stIBe
spiracy in murder, continues !, rlIsE
fast. Council for the crown y, !" folInH
the case on his side sought n 70 u
OiDonovan Rossa, John 'witA tb
Reapath and j. j. Sherl. .l.,,,e,e.l b.
society, which he said pl"ns n IN
conspiracy. Judge LAVISH .,y arllBs
ing the jury, spoke stfons.Sso !
the prisoners. The Jury cSRetsi
verdict Of guilty in the c''se
and his fellow-prisoneFf'