davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22

Advocates of prohibition need have
no fears of "Prickly Ash Bitters,n as
it is medicine, and by reason of its
cathartic properties can not be used as
q beverage. 1t Is manufactured from
the purest materials, and acts directly
on the liver, kidneys, stomach and
bowels. AS blood purifier it has no
equal. Is pleasant to the taste, and
effective in its action.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22
Secretary rolger.

Chicago, August 20.-Secretary Fol-
ger, accompanied by by Collector
Swallowing, left the city for an excur-
sion TO Lake Superior on board the
United States cutter Andy JohnsNn.
The secretary will so to the pictured
rocks, return to Detroit, and thence go
TO Geneva, y. Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22

FAcT-With thestomach disordered,
tongue coated and furred, heated fe-
vered breath and constipation, how
can you expect to feel wellc Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will remove each of
those troubles and let you enjoy the
good things Of life. Sold by L.. n.
Brunswig & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22

Joaquin Miller is enchanted with
the French Canadians. Speaking OF
those in the Richelieu valley he de
scribes the men as the largest he ever
saw, except in some of the select regi-
ments of the British army. The wo-
men are modest and industrious, and
crime is almost unknown. In three
years in city of 5000 inhabitants
there have been only two criminal
trials.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22
A Steamship Ashore.

Norfolk, Va, August pa British
steamship is reported ashore at Cobb's
Island from Galveston for Newport
News for coal. Particulars cannot be
ascertained until the return of the
wrecking steamer sent TO It's assist
nee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22
A WEALTHY LUNATIC.
An Unparalleled Misunderstanding the
Divorce of an Escaped Mailman
and n Female Half-Breed.

An Unparalleled Misunderstanding the
Divorce of an Escaped Mailman
and Female Half-Breed.
Brooklyn, y. Y, August 17.-Suit
was begun in the supreme court to-day
to annul marriage between Andrew
S. Hall, lunatic, and Mary j. Wood,
and Indian half-breed bigamist, who
has two husba ads living-one OF them
in prison serving life sentence for
murder at Amityville. The story is a
most remarkable one. Hall is the son
of wealthy parents, the father of two
pretty children, and has hand
some home. He was adjudged
u lunatic officially. After his
| fathers death, his mother and sis
ters We're given the custody of his
person and estate. They sent him to
the Flatbush asylum from time to
time, as his condition seemed to de-
mand, but much of his time was spent
at home. His wife and family We're
literally provided with money from
his fathers estate, and when his wife
died the grandmother took the chill
i, dren and himself to her own home.
He got away from home periodically
some months ago. and was traced TO
cellar dens on Bergen street FIRE.
quented by negroes, Long Island In
dams and Chinese, with women of the
most degraded character. There is no
more wretched district in the coun-
. try. Recently he has been living
, with the Wood woman in
comfortable quarters on Sumptel
street, and, degraded as she is charged
t with being, she seems to haye treated
t him we'll. Her two previous husbands
: were both negroes, and she looks more
like negress than an Indian. He APP
: peared personally in court, although
: as II lunatic having no standing. Ht
/ charged that the whole series of pro
: ceedings We're intended TO secure hi,
mother and sister his share of the es
tate. The lunacy proceed
n ings had cost him $4,000
! and they probably intended to maxi
! them cost him rs much mo g. HI
! said he was no lunatic, having beer
v discharged from the asylum cured, tina
I. he was IL widower and at liberty tt
4 marry that his present wife ha'
i treated him we'll that their marriag
. was legal, and that he would not Civ
! her up for 500, 900. He was so tende
n of her feelings that he has refused {
h tell her of the proceedings. 1t is no
il known what action the court vii
Is take.
:, --s-~s--
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22

SAvEp-From the feeling of heavi-
ness, acid reactions in the throat,
scalding and burning like fire, dull
heavy feeling in the head MS though n
band of iron was around it-obstinate
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DYSPEPSIA
TABLET does indeed save from such
miseries, then why neglect the first
symptoms. Sold by
l.. N. BRUNswIG & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22

All kinds of keys are fitted and locks
repaired at Anderson's GunStore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22
4 rEpn

n rEDR
-----
{ social II
rs order %
CO of the
iiio, Aug
.AzErrE
fine mf
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be intere
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" that (
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han tho.
to the
charge
an be iol
e to the
the.
was giv
ni4ed by
ring tn
e Of the
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d troubh
Mr.. l[ei
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lrked ii
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OF NO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22

tnornugn Rnuwnugc ~ inc ercuHect-
ual line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22

,eNcanp npln n'ss 40 supv
CaMBs, READ & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22

|AL SALE! REMOYA
In SALE! WASHER d Auo'
CUSTOM street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-22


ceyed, loMgs READ < Co. Itlthi 8
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
Origin of "Mashcr." /"
IS. r. Examiner /

The term ''masher" originated in the
green-room of the Union-square.T Theaier
in the autumn of 1878. Tive comedians
attached to this popular establishment
were extremely fine-looking men, Mr..
Mckee Rankin and Charles Thorne
(both Of whom, by the way. have played
iii LondoD), and were immensely admired
by the susceptible maidens of the great
Empire City. AT a matinee where the
audience consisted almost entirely of
ladies, Thorne entered the green-roo n
after strong scene and said: "Mac,
I've done fearful slaughter to-day. Do
you hear that applause. Listen to the
gloved darlings." Rankin, who was in
a gay mood and enjoyed the highest an
imal spirits, replied, "Charley, I'm no.
where in this rig talluding to his cos
tunnel, l only touch their hearts, but
by the gods you mash EN-" "Ha,
hal" laughed Thorne, ''inash is q good
word. Eyes. my boy, you are the
champion inasher, returned Rankin,
and the actors in the green room
repeated the word admiringly. At the
conclusion OF the performance the two
Lotharios, as was their wont, called in
at the barroom of the Union square
Hotel for tod" to use the local lccu-
tion, and over their cocktails mentioned
the phrase to l',t of Journalists who
were refreshing themselves. One of
them, Chandos III n, made Il upse Of
it, and week alter, la tue columns Of a
well known theatrical paper, the Sun
day Mercury, he wrote sprightly
article, Heart Washers at Matinees." /"
The term tickled the town, as Tony
Lumpkin would say; the actors, the
sporting fraternity, and men about
town instantly adopted 1t, every we'll
dressed smart young man was individu-
ally called masher (much as we call
well got up men here swells), and the
phrase was brought to England by the
actors who are incessantly passing be-
tween the two countries.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

A Georgia paper tells of man down
there who sneezed so hard he broke his
back. This recalls the fact alleged that
a large-mouthed man in Kansas, short
time since, dislocated his hip by yawn-
ing. There is a man in Williamsport
who is so round shouldered that he has
to use stichng-plaster to hold his shirt
on. The champion thin man lives in
Wyandotte. Every time he shaves his
face he hicks the razor. An old chap
living on Blank street has such long
nose that he has to take snuff in April
in order to sneese in July. The midget
at New York museum has such small
mouth that his mother kisses him
through pipe-stem.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

which is q result of military edu-
cation, starting. however, at my
fixed look, and allowing tho boy
to take possession OF his gun.
he appeared to be about to
speak, but restrained himself, and
took his seat at the table without
honoring me with. further notice
answering the child in mono
syllables, and seeming at once
preoccupied and hungry.
But it was easy to see that my
presence troubled him, and for
some reason or other he was
angry with the boy I fancied,
too, that / had seen him before.
The crone drew nearer the fire,
aud with her distaff under hel
arm began spinning hemp as
white as her own hair. The
crone's name was Menek 1.-THE
Tyrolsse for Domenica), the
Suilu OntCCOs
The soldier glanced at me from
time to time. his eyes flashing a
sort OF defiance.
Checco offered him some ham
and began pouring wine into a
tumbler.
II am sure you will like this, "
observed the boy, with a wheed-
ling look. "Will you have some
frujtY"
"No." answered the soldier.
curtly.
"And no winew
"No, my dear"
"You are cross tonight, corpo-
rail- What have I done ?"
The soldier did not reply, and
the boy withdrew in silence. /
remained face to face with the
soldier.
II have seen you beforew he
exclaimed, suddenly, his face
flushing up with excitement.
THAT is quite true" T"
"Then you remember me ?"
Perfectly"
"Ahp exclaimed the soldier,
and became once more absorbed
in his plate.
/ endeavored to renew the con.
versation, but in vain. The
young man remained silent, or as
much so as he possibly could
without being rude. I referred
to the circumstance Of our former
meeting. but failed to discover
any reason for his singular be-
bavior. At last he rose, and
wishing me good night in a
friendly tone. left the room, ac-
companied by the boy, who ap-
peared to act as valet de chambre.
Next morning I found the child
seated at the foot of my bed. He
had been crying. His eyes were
rs red as fire.
"What is the matter? I in
luired.
Corporal John has gone.
''But he will come back again,
will he mott"
"Oh, never, never, never!"
cried the child, breaking out into
passionate sobs 1.-THE Austrians
will kill her. They will put her
10 death r
What do you mean. my poor
boy 2"
Corporal John is a giilp
Such was the end Of my adven.
ture in the peasants hut
Let me add that the boys
statement was correct. There
were a great number Of Italian
yirls in Garibaldi's army-some
70 fight and some to serve in
hospitals.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
DETECTIVE.

Having had twenty years. experience In both
civil and criminal business In California, anyone
wishing information will address P. o. box 1906,
Lo. Angeles city, or call at room II, Grand Gen.
tral Hotel. 0ffics hours from A. n to 8p NJ
ITO responsibility, address Editor Los Angeles
Herald. olptf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
TRHRs, TREES.
FOR SALE.

- Acres OF BEST LAND In QUARTZ
Has on 1t 100 Navel orange, 500 Apricot 800
prune, $50 Almond and 200 peach trees, all In
thrifty condition. Abundant water.
Also two good lots In EAst Los Angeles, on line
Of street cars, corner Of Downey Avenue and
Johnston street.
Apply to JOHN II. WILDLY,
Once OF VIM. D. Stephens, Room 50 Temple
Block. between the hours Of 10 and IL
o'clock. m20 In
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
CHICAGO, Rock lsLANp 8 PACIFIC ray

Being the Great Central ne
grapn'ca
and southwe
Moline
int
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25
in good demand at a range from IS 30 20
e. %, general sales. $3.50 20 Si.i5.

in good demand at a range from IS % TO
$3.50, general sales, $3.50 to Si'o.
CHICAGO MAEKEr.
CHICAGO, March .i.-H0gs receipts,
s.0Ol; weak, lower; mixed, $40 10
s. 80, heavy, $40 10 s. light, $3.50
TO $40. Cattle, receipts, 2Soo; slow,
weak good to choice shipping, 81 10 sb.it
common TO medium, $1,000 $3.50; butchers
steady, s. 75tO SiS5; stockers and ieedersln
liberal supply, but light reQaest, at $50 TO
$3.50. Sheep receipts. 400; active and
firm common TO fair, $3.50 to 81 30;
mediums to good, s. to So; choice 10 extra,
5000 s.. Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat, demand active and unsettled reg
ular Sl,05; March, sl.O5t 10 SlOos, Apfl!,
sl,l0l TO Sll0i; May, No. red, Slvo..
Corn lower and unsettled 81 TO i2s, eash :
81, March ST, April Is TO 5is, May.
Pork in lair demand, but closed lower /;
$l795 10 SIS, cash or March SlT97l to
SIS, April; slS.15 to SlS17., May. Lard
lower; II bid cash and March; II % to
li.07l, April. Bulk meats in fair demand;
short rib 10 short clear, 1915.
WEEKLY COTTON srATENENr.
NEW York. March, A-Weekly cotton
statement Net receipts at all United
States ports during the week 5000 same
week last year, 62 COO total receipts at all
Unised States ports to date, z, 233, 600 same
date last year, ASSOC; exports from
all United States ports for the week,
5000 same week last year, 5000; total
exports from all United States ports
to date, 1857 goo same date last year,
2,5S90O0; stock at all United States ports
$50 900; same date last year, 500 600; stock at
all interiortowns, ~, 600; same date last year
l260OO stock at Liverpool, 93l 900 same
date last year, 1000; stock of American
ailoat for Great Britain, 2lS, 900; same date
last year, 2O2 eco,
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
KANSAS CITY, March "a Wheat better /;
No. . red, %! to 95k, cash, 95l bid. April /;
'Si, May, Corn lower; As cash A to iI2,
April; i5l, May. Cattle receipts, 500 slow
and weak; steers of 100 to 500 pounds,
IS to 81 10; stOckers and feeders and
butcher stuff unchanged. Hogs, receipts,
500; weak light $3.50 to $7l5;' heavy,
S1.l5 to $3.50, Sheep, receipts, none; I'M
changed.
NEW YORK MARKET.
NEW York, March Flour dull and
unchanged Wheat opened to : higher,
but afterwards reacted to 3. closing unset
tied but steady; No. red, Sl09 No. 3 red
Sl,l6; steamer No. > red, $llGl to SILT;
No. g. red $ll9l to Sl2li Corn unsettled,
to Il lower, No. 3, 81 to 81! steamer, 6i to
Ga; No. ., 65l to g.. Coffee quiet and un-
changed. Sugar dull end unchanged. Mo
laSses quiet and unchanged, Rice firm and
barely active. Pork dull and easier; SIS. %.
Cut meats duh and easier long clear mid
ding, lO3. Lard steady; LAO 10 ll,42l.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25
CLEuuKNE,

oLknuRNr, March % -ICorrespondencc.
"A certain worthy and industrious young
business man of Cleburne is absent in a
neishboring city, and some of our citizens
would not be surprised at his return ere
long, accompanied by n fair bride.
Mr. James Clark, this city, who has in.
vented aud patented a wagou,jaclS, is hay.
ing supply for the market cast at "A Dallas
foundry,
MIR. J. s. Burnett, Of johnson county.
leaves Tor his wiIe's old home, Glasgow
Junction, Kentucky, this evening, ON nc.
count Of her III health.
Mr.; Willard Vosberg, a carpenter. whi,.
working With a chisel, to-day, lot il ily v
against his check bone, near one of his
eyes, iniiieting q painful wound. ''
Mr; w. Poindexter, q rominent attorpev
Of this city. will deliver an address to M.
hans commercial pupils and the GENERAL
public, at the opera.houss tonight. S on sS'
ucational lutsSeata W W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25

The HERALD this morning presents its
, sders and the general public with a CLASH
ed business aud professional directory Of
our neighbor cities of Cleburne. Corsi-
cana, Terrell and Tyler, which will be
found upon our fifth page, and to which
especial attention is called. This directory
will be OF special benefit to those parties
transacting business with these cities, and
also to the general travelling public; for, as
all the firms represented in It's columns are
OF firs,-class character, and the cards being
30 conveniently arranged, any one desiring
can, Ia an instant, discover any firm he
may wish. 1t is to be hoped that all per
sons receiving paper OF this issue. will pre-
serve Il as means Of ready and convenient
reference. Extra copies of this morn
ingls edition can be procured In the bust
ness Office of the HERALD, and from Jour
various agents for two or thee days yet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25
FASHION FLASHES.
Mitts will again be worn.

Mitts will again be worn.
The newest parasols are in large sizes.
Cashmere shawls never so out of vogue.
Classic and esthetic styles still prevail in
London.
New English straws come in every shade
Of color.
Partisan women wear only small crinoets
and bustles.
New millinery goods are very bright with
color and metallic effects.
Egyptian red.cloth havelocks are the IA
yorite wraps for little girls.
The hustle or crinolet is not adopted by
the masses OF English women.
Yellow corsage bows give the requisite
dash OF warm color to sober suit.
Some OF the new goods have palm-leaf dc
signs SIX inches or more in length
Orange flame, dnilodil wall-nower and
all yellow shades are in high favor.
The Chamois underskirt remains the ia.
vorite OF English women for full dress.
Gloves oEsilk and Lisle thread come in all
lengths and c1lorS TO match the new goods,
The new black grenadines show Spanish
lace eiiecta in the designs on guipure
grounds.
Coaching umbrellas come with short
cluh-like handles that look heavy, but are
really light.
New raslans are given a boullant polo.
naisG1 effect IN the back by the looping Of
the drapery.
silk skirts that cling like Jersey Webbing
VIII replace the chamois of the aesthetic
woman es spring advances,
a valentine, Christmas or Easter card of
two or three folds makes the preytiest Kind
OF screen for little girls dollhouse.
Large, palm-loaf patterns appear in in
vowed designs, covering the entire surface
OF new cashmere brooches of the finest
quality. '''
Lady llabberton continues to wear and
advocate her divided dress skirt, ia spite of
the dlsiayor shown it by tho princess of
Wales. Vi
Corn-iower and royal French blue
orange, flame and gold yellow, ox-blood
and cardinal red crop out in most of tho
new fabrics '"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25
Outrageous

PEORIA, ILL, March 2i-rhree weeks
ago Enoch and Ed Noble, father and son,
were tried here for the murder OF Jonathan
Wodgamot, near elias sfcrd in this county
in September, the trial resu ting in nm nc.
qmttal' Much surprise and indignation
VAS ielt at the verdict. An
indignation meeting was held at GLASS.
ford at which resolutions denouncins the
Jury were passed and the defendants hung
IN etligy, Threats We're freely made if thcv
returned to Glassiord they would be
ynched They rented farm In Togcwell
county, and yesterday Ed Noble, accom-.
panied by n younger brother, returned TO
Their former home after cattle, which
they gathered up and started for
home. After they had proceeded
aboat i've miles along the public highway,
q shot was fired from ambush, and Nj
Noble fell from his horse dead. The nssas.
sin escaped.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25

some time ago it was reported that MANY
OF ihe IeluGu convertsin the Ongole mission
held IN India had proved so unreliable that
they had to be turned OUT of church. n
now seems that these reports were greatly
exaggerated. The Rev. DIR. Billiard writes
nom Ongole with detailed account of the
prosperity OF the churches and their mission
work. He said that in 1882 the baptisms
averaged 200 month. Four hundred ma.
1--WE teachers and missionaries are al work
under circumstances of great encourage.
ment There are now more than 900,
church members. DIR. Billiard makes an
especially strong point of the way in which
Christianity. rN99'V" W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25

Mr.. Judson, ofthe New Orleans TINES
Democrat, is in the city, and was a great
deal in consultation with Judge J. W.
johnson, proprietor OF the Daily Post and
the air is full Of rumor that the proprie-
tors Of the Tlmss-Dsmocrat are negotiating
Tor the purchase OF the Post, with We view
Of making It irs.-class paper. Whether
the purchase is likely 10 be eonsummated
We are not yet advised. We hope, how.
ever, that il may not as such transfer OF
ownership otthe Post might deprive the
Age of the distinction that il has for ten or
twelve years enjoyed of being the daily
democratic paper OF the gulf coast OF Texas.
Il Houston Age.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25

THE recent argument Of ES-GoyRRHoR
JouNC. BRowN before the railroad commit.
tee OF the house at Austin, from all ac-
counts was n mastery one but only in
keeping with those heretofore made by the
distinguished gentleman on occasions when
he has had to combat the foolish idea OF
regulation that has gotten such hold in
some quarters. His argument ut Austin
completely revolutionised the views of
those who heard it and had beioreCliCered
with him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., March 2i.-The
straight democrats of Rhode Island have
resolved TO put n state ticket in the field.
The straight democrats will nominate
CHARLES X. Utter for governor; Horace X.
kimbell, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS William j.
Minis, secretary OF state; Oscar Lapham,
attorney general Thomas A. Reynolds,
general treasurer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25

New ORLEANS, March 2l.--The Times
Democrats Thibodeaux special says; The
leYee fronting the town at the mouth of
Bayou Torreboune broke at 2.l5 this after
noon The town will be submerged if the
break Is not closed. The gan is
now ten feet wide and almost
as = deep, and great fears are
entertained, the gap will widen. Business
is suspended, aud citizens are rendering
service toward closing the creyasse, AlrradS
good portion OF the town is under water
IL has been raining hard since daylight, &C.
oompanled by u strong easterlY wind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25

CINCINNATI, March 2i.--The stockholders
of the Cincinnati Northern Narrow Gauge
railroad to-day by ayote of Il, 32l out of2 900
shares, agreed to consolidate with the To-
ledo, Cincinnati x st, Louis Narrow
Gauge, meeting of stockholders
of the latter company will he held
May l3th contemplating the completing of
the consolidation under a single new com.
pany.
Most of the stockholders in the Cincin.
natl Northern are Boston capitalists. The
meeting to-day was strictly private and
the terms of the consolidation are secret
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-25

The visit of the Malagasy ENJOYS TO this
country, while not procuring any substan.
tial assistance and encouragement from tho
United States, has served to give the island
and its troubles notoriety in European
circles, and cruiser after cruiser has been
dispatched to the sable queens domnions
to ascertain what can be picked up or other.
wise obtained in commercial or political
way oil advantage TO the respective govern
menis of these vessels. Obscurity some
times is profitable and notorieiy costs
heavily