davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-20
Special Notice.

All members Of Hope Lodge No. Is
a. o. T.. W., are hereby notified TO mt
tend the next regular meeting of their
lodge, on Thursday March 30 Mt 1880
p. M, ut their hall corner of Houston
and Second streets, as business ofgreat
Importance Is to be transacted.
w. III. ALDRIDGE,
Master Workman
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-20

Messrs. Robinson X Becker, Real
Estate and Intelligent Agents offer
superior inducements to parties having
houses or other property for sale or
rent. Parties desiring to rent or pur-
chase would do well to call on them as
they are TT all times prepared to suit
their customers. We heartily com
mend them as iirst-class business men.
n-lh-if
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-20
Sudden Death.

Maier II. II, Twomhly received n tel
egran yesterday from Detroit, am
nouncing the sudden death of his son.
in-'aw, DIR. ID, O. farrand, for many
Years surgeon'in-chiof of the Michigan
Central railroad, Mrs Lizzie Farrand,
the widow of deceased, IL IL sister al
e. Il. powmbly of THY aitT. MaoS
Towmhiy tcIt oh The Missouri Pacific
laSt night to give his daughter all pos
slblc comfort IN this her bereavement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-20

Third and Lamar streets. A cordial
invitation is extended to all Social
converse Leading to better acquuint-
ance OF the members of the church
and others In one of the features OF
these pleasant nssemhlinps
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-20

INV, VI I.NHsi NOuhtN OF Inrrant u,
], IL. I. EnRtSGroN, Cashier OF tba a,,.,..
nnneu nank, do solemnly swear thet tbe
hm.N statement Is true To the hest ", Wv, wy
knowledge and boiler "VH' "i my
s,hsor,,,, II, Z, EDRiNGroN. Cashier
SuoSelihed and sworn TO before ME mis- NH
No,o,, p,,,,t, ~, GEo. MuLKEY,
Oofrecs-.Attest: '""'', teAas.
j, +. BILLS, nt.
W. j. RoAz N"Vceors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-20
social,lc.

One those agreeable sociahles given
ny the lad,es OF the Presbyterian
ehurh ~ Short Intervals takes place
Tuesday evening TO night at the resi-
dence of Mrs. M. II. smith, corner of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-20

CGtUfh cared, health and sweet
breath secured by Shilohs Catarrh
Remedy, Price 80 tents. Nasal in.
octor free Sold by l.. y. Brunswig.
> 7-e-o-d-w-w.r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-20
Supposed Murder,

Raleigh, n. G., March 10. Jane
Williamson and little daughter are
missing. II is supposed they were
murdered. The husband of the wo-
man and steplather of the child and
mother Of the husband were arrested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-20

NcepieSS nights, made miserable
hy that terrible cough. Shiloh,s Cure
u the remedy for you. Sold by l.. y.
Brunswig. 2-lT.e-o-d-w-w-r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-20
ItcInOyal Nntico

Lewis III. Stein has removed Temple
Place fneat-market to his elegant new
shop, corner of Main and Third streets,
where he will he pleased to see his old
friends aud customers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-20

',''N -, - NV NUUTIN o. IaTTNnt, IS.
b, GEO. JACKSON, cashier vi the above
named bana, do solcmnly swear that the
above statement " true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief. GEo. Jackson,
,,,,, Cashier
subscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th
day OF Mapch, 1883.
DESlsoS II. NALL
Notary Public Tarrant County Texas.
NJ. II. Lorp,
). GOODWIN, directors
;. u. BURNETT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-20

HUNDREDS WRITE they owe ,ha,.
r ,e anu present good health 10 Acker's
a nsllsh kenedy for consumption.
pnugns, colds, etc. Sold by G. w
nareada'i' / u dweod lw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-20

Six hundred half and tbrae.ouarto
1ai,ivrloan stock. 100 head first-cias,
s s ANIMALS. 800 stoclxers, one-hal
mares balance S and 2's, also a good
hehtucky jack with the outfit. Term.
io-u TEXAS INVESTMENT Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-20

10, rYr dyspepsia and liver complaint,
lou nave printed guarantee ON every
s,,, OF Shlloh's Nitalizer. Ii never
i"''s 70 cure Sold by l.. n. Brunswig.
.-2i:eod:dwlw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-20

tised in this issue. '"' = '''e''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-20


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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-26
,unty Building, Carson City, New.
Franco and China still Bristline

Franco and China Still BriStling
LONDON, June 25.-Marquis Tsng
denies that an agreement has been
reached between the French Min
lister at Shanghai and the Chinese
commander The Marquis reaf-
firms the statement that the Chi
ese troops are massing the borders
Of Tonquin. He says that China
will not accept any Franco Anam-
ito treaty that is opposed to b +
sovereign rights in Anam. The
Margu is anxious to obtain Eng
lands good Offices.
A Calamity at the Lake Of Como
LONDON, June 25.-Intelligence
Of frightful calamity at place Of
amusement in Dervio, on the shore
Of the Lake Of Como, is just re-
ceived. While performance was
in progress at the Pnppet Theater,
the structure took fire and was en-
tirely des' r"yed. Forty-seven per
sons lost their lives and Twelve in
jured.
Norman. the InfOrmer. Released.
LONDON, June 25.-Lynch, alias
Norman, the informer who t. stified
against the dynamite conspirators.
has been released from custody, be-
cause of his services to the govern
ment.
A Millionaire Drowned.
SARATOGA, June 25.-John l..
Stryker, the we'll known New York
millionaire, was drowned in Sara
togs Lake while bathing. He
leaves q bride of two months.
The Richmond Editors Duel.
WASHINGTON, juno 25.-It is re-
ported here that Beirne and Elan,
the Richmond editors, fought a
duel this morning and that Elan
was killed. No confirmation of the
report.
A fight Between English and
Irish Soldiers
DUBLIN, June 25.-A terrible af-
fray occurred at Curragh last even.
ing between q party of county
Mayo military and some English
soldiers. Five men were killed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-26

A permit has been issued in Chi
cago for the erection of . sixteen
sid. d building on the corner Of
Wabash avenue and Hubbard court,
which will be different from any
thing ever before known in that
city, or. perhaps, in this country.
The structure will have a diameter
Of 100 feet, and . distance from the
floor to the caves of fifty feet, and
will be built OF iron and brick, and
surmounted by . gigantic dome.
supported by huge trusses. There
will be no partition or obs rue
lions of any kind in the immense
gallery, which will contain 66o. 600
cubic feet. the support Of the roof
trusses being wholly derived from
the exterior walls. In the center.
about twenty feet from the ground,
there will be q platform 40 feet in
diameter for speculations. Leading
from this to the base will in all di-
rections be an inclined plane which
will be dressed as q battlefield land.
scape. Permanently fastened upon
the wall, extending around the en-
tire building, and reaching from
the ground to the roof, Will be q
lifs-size representation Of the battle
Of Gettysburg, 40Ox50 feet, and j,
10 claimed the building will be one
Of the largest in the world. The
location of the unique structure ID
close to the heart of the business
district of the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-26
sunday Plcnies.

On Sunday last the Pioneer So.
siety held . picnic at Treadwsy's
Ranch, which was but slimly At
tended. It 10 only of late years
that the picnics Of tho various 30
cieties of the Comstock have been
held on Sunday. The societies do
not find it q paying investment.
There are . quiet class Of people
who do not care to visit Tread
ways to patronize Sunday picnic.
It il not altogether q question of
Sabbath breaking. but q general
diseust Of things which happen
there which would be rs bad on
q week day as Sunday. If a few of
the old Pioneers gather under the
trees, eat roast chicken and drink q
little wine NO one has . right to OBJ.
iect, the objection is made to the
lawless, loafing ard hoodlum class,
which becomes an accessory If the
picnic. and the gamb ing aud
drunkenness which runs riot
There were three gambling games
running there on Sunday which
were mostly patronized by minors
The writer saw boys playing at the
table some of whom were twelve
years old and under. and at one Of
these tables but for the courageous
interposition of Sheriff Swift 9
homicide would have been com
united. The city authorities should
see that no minors are allowed t.
play at gambling games. and i
there is no ordinance to empowe'
officers to make arrests in such in
stances there should be one passe,
i'm mediately. Again. if the peopl
of Virginia want Carson people t
patronize their picnics, they vii
find it pays better to select som
other day than Sunday for their ex
cursiOn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-26

Mayor Jennings, of Salt Lake.
having been refused permission to
register. by reason Of having been .
polygsmist prior to 1882. appeared
with his attorney before the Utah
Commission, and notified them that
he would contest the constitution
Atty of the Edmunds law on every
point bearing on the polygamists
from the beginning. Jenning is a
man of wealth and not given to
boasting. His threat certainly in
dictates that the Mormon authorities
will make q fight to the bitter end
in defense of their pet institution.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-26
FEEDING DOGS ON MUIR
DERED CHILDREN.
A SAMPLE CHINAMAN IN
NEW YORK.
THE CAT-O,NINE-TAILS IN
MONTANA.
Served Him Right.

BUTTE, Montana June 25.-Last
Friday night an organization in this
place known throughout the conn
try as "3-7.77 took a man by the
name of Harry Grundy out into
vacant shaft-house in the edge of
town and administered Ga lashes
with q at-o'-nine-tails, inflicting
terrible punishment and consider
ably lacerating the fellows body.
The cause Of such extreme measures
was that Grundy on Thursday morn
ing made brutal attack on lit e
ten-year old girl, the child of re-
spected citizen of this place, and al
though he failed in his villainous
design, considerably bruised and
injured the child. Gunly hal q
fair trial in presence of his victim
and other witnesses and confessed
the crime. After chastisement he
was escorted to the county road and
told to perpetual'y absent himself
on pain of severer punishment.
A sample Chinanan
NEW YORK, June 25.-Four Chi.
namen-Ah Sing, All Hong, John
Williams and Anthony Lee, who
occupy rooms 10 and 20 in Boys
tensment on Mott street-were on
Sunday brought to the Tomb 20
lice Court and charged with COM
hitting an atsocious assault on
three young gi-ls-Louisa Dyas,
age Is, of 46 Mott street. Dora
Cohen, age II, of At E izabeth
street, and Betty Price, - years old,
of So Mott street. The girls insist
that they were subjected to fiendish
treatment ty the Cinnamon on
June IL. The accused were held
for examination and bail fixed at
$500 for each offender. The Court
instructed the families of the COM
p'ainanis to say nothing about the
matter until it comes up in Court,
but the mother of Louisa Dyas sad
that outsiders Influenced her to
make the complaint. and added
that there were two other young
girls. besides these compliments
who claim to have been assaulted
by Cinnamon.
Time to Hang Him.
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-When
confronted with direct proof of his
guilt Hathaway denied the stories,
but the woman maintains that they
are true. The dogs which have
aided the doctor in disposing of
evidences of his horribe calling are
fat, vicious-looking brutes and have
lived for years on human flesh.
Although they had gone for nearly
two days without food, when fresh
meat was offered them they turned
away from it, thus proving un-
doubleday that they that they were
true man-eatera: The streets sur
rounding the residence of the mall
practitioner were filed with cur
iosity-seekers on Saturday and loud
threats Of lynching were heard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-26

Mrs. Dorsey shouted "glory to
God" when she heard the foreman
of the star.route jury pronounce
the verdict. Mrs. Dorsey il unfair.
She should have given the Devil
is due, says the Reno PIaindealer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-26

Sena'or John Sherman was prob
able influenced by physical reasons
in not accepting the Ohio Repub'i-
can nomination for Governor. Last
year, while on his farm, he was
kicked in the groin by q blooded
colt which he took great pride in,
and since that time any sustained
exerti"n brings on a stomach, fol-
lowed by retching He is especially
compelled to avoid speech making.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-26

The Stockton Mail says that Ben
Butler is the best Cove, nor in the
United States. The Mail has evi.
IDENTIFY overlooked Governor Adams
Of the Rotten Borough.-Bodie
Free Press
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-26
NOTICE e.

U,HE UNDERSIGNED INTENDING
/ to close out hisbusiness and leave
Carson on or a bout July LIST, desires those
indebted to him to call and settle their
accounts previous to that date. sll hav-
ing claims are requested to present
them. OTTO SWANSON.
Carson, June 1, 1888.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29
STOWE.

Rev. Mr.. Barnes will speak on the sub
ieet of temperance at Unity church, next
Sunday evening, at o'clock. The sub
iect is clearly verify of your special at
tention, and should be sufficient to secure
a full house.
c. B. Harris, reported last week as crit
icalIy sick. is cOnvalescent, and will be
about in 4 few days.
Lyman Churchill iingIes the bell on
church and funeral occasions, as per con-
tract with the town. but dinner calls are
to be served only by subscription.
Quarterly meeting services at the Meth
odIst church were held on Sunday last,
the Rev. Mr.. Cushman. of Craftsburv
/ Center, officiating. Missionary services
were conducted in the evening by Rev.
Mr.. johnson, of Waterbury Street.
Singing school closed Thursday night.
and its acknowledged success speaks
much praise for Mr.. Chenevs the teacher.
for his marked exhibition of both pa
thence and perseverance in the conduct of
the school, and the pleasing faculty which
he had to the last, i'll holding the interest
and attention OF pupils, and others in at
tendance. The school nearly trebled in
number in its course of q lessons.
Have you heard of the big sale of
shoes at WiJcOX's? lie is closing out a
large line of ladies' shoes, at almost half
price; shoes worth 81 80 and s. selling
for SIPS. Don't fail to look at them
He is offering underwear at 4 large dis
count, and lots of other goods too nu-
merOuS to mention. He has Just received
a nice line of wall paper for the spring
trade. Remember that at WilcOx's is the
cheapest place to buy your goods.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29

neCted with the arrangement Of his
business affairs, even to the arrange
ments for his funeral, and the dispo-
I sitiOn of his property after death, he
/ had attended to with sound discretion
and prudent forethought. The Doctor
came to this place 4 comparative
! stranger in the fall of 1872, and al
though reticent, modest and unassum-
| ing, without seeming to push his prac-
tice, without any flourish of trumpets,
/ his honest demeanor, his close atten-
/ ton to his profession, and his unusual
/ success in his practice, soon placed
! him in the front rank of medical prac-
titioners IN our county. With one ac-
cord, physicians everywhere joined in
commencing his devotion to his pro-
fessiOn, and predicted for him that sue
cess which crowns the effort of a dis
eliminating and conscientious physi-
clan. We do not speak disparaginglv
Of any that remain when we say that
our people feel their loss very deeply,
and the expression finds an echo in
almost every voice, sit will be long
before we shall find another to fill his
place" The Doctor was q leading
member of the NJ. f. Church, and had
been prominent as well in our town
affairs. lie represented this town
in the Legislature Of 1880, took
deep interest in political and public
matters, was philosophical, wide
awake, and very highly respected. AT
the time of his death he held the Office
of County Auditor. His remains were
taken to Bakersfield for interment,
that being the former home of Mrs.
Hendrick. lie leaves no children. The
funeral services were conducted by
ReY. Clark Wedgeworth, of Morris
vile, assisted by Rev. J. E. Bowen,
of Hyde Park, and Rev. Mr.. Moore,
of Bakersfield. The bearers were
Doctors Holbrook, of Morrisville;
Morgan, of Cambridge; Allen, of
johnson, and Bliss, Of Hyde Park.
A CARD.-I hereby wish to thank
the physicians, friends and neighbors,
for their kindness, sympathy and
assistance, during the sickness, death
and burial of my husband.
Mrs. II. W. HENDRICK.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Willie Russell, who has been keeping
the boarding house at CRANKY for the
Buck Brothers. returned last week and
moved into his house. He thinks there
is too much snow up that way for COM
fort.
There was quite a display of house
plants at the church Sunday, and large
and appreciative congregation listened
to one of those able discOurses which
Mr.. Wheelock is so capable of giving.
Chauncy Warner is quite low, having
a council of doctors last week.
There seems to be a good deal Of sick
ness about town, though most of the
sick ones in the village seem to be inn
proving.
ii. W. Narnum and wife arc away for a
few days, visiting. They intend TO visit
Boston and other places before their re-
turn.
Again we notice upon our streets the
familiar face of our veteran mail car
rier, Mr.. Pease, who has been, until the
past week, unable to attend to his duties,
on account of sickness.
There was Il school meeting Tuesday
night, and now the Committee are ready
for visits from the fair school-mams.
We hear 1t reported that our tOwnsman,
II. \. Alelendy has tapped his sugar
place.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29
EAST FLETCHER.

When we get as large an assortment OF
splendid plants and flowers as Mrs. Il. p,
Chase or Mrs. George Patch have, we
will send you bouquet.
Robert Fulton has again opened his
trade in hides and pelts here. He comes
every Friday. singing, gather them in
Our depot and freight agent, Mr.. Gran
dali, is proving his ability to run the rail
road business, as we'll as being a gentle
man in everything. We hope he will
stay.
About three feet of beautiful snow
covers our hillsides, and gives a desolate
look 10 all things.
Most of our neighbors have broken
roads to their sugar works.
Judging by the bundles. bales and
barrels delivered to X. II. Carson, his
spring trade has opened in earnest.
b. F. Wiley, ofCambridge Boro, went
through here on Saturday with four nice
horses purchased in Canada.
The long term of good Shedding has
made Thad. look happy. We hope he
will make a clean thousand out of his
venture.
Randall & Ball are 10 send another cal
OF sEafhs this week. They cut their
sticks i've feet ana eight inches long. and
then shave them II square, two inches at
one end and one at the other.
MEssRs. EDITORs.-This burgh ex-
tends an invitation to you to come down
and eat sugar this spring. Write youl
servant when you can come, and we will
have paddles ready for instant use.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29
WETERVILLE,


Homer Beard has moved into the house
belonging to the old factory.
The singing school taught by Prof.
Bessey, closed last Friday night.
Reuben Bailey and family have moved
into Mr.. Chaflea's house. at the upper
village.
Omer Kelley has hired Elbridge Will
bur's premises, and takes possession the
first of April.
Amsden Brown has moved to Cam
bridge Boro.
Some one who has been keeping track
of our sleighing. informs us that up to
the present writing, March "a, we have
had l22 days of good sleighing.
Justice Kelley recently made his viz
gin plunge into the mysteries of justice.
Mrs. John Codding has had a severe
attack of diphtheria, but is reported as
improving.
One might suppose from the careless
ness of your reporter, that we had no in
strumental music at the late convention,
hut on the contrary Miss Laura Wilbur
stood at the front as OrganiSt, as she al
ways does.
Our citizens have not, as yet, been
troubled with the bob veal" butcher.
Cambridge leads in that line.
There is a terrible epidemic going the
rounds in this town and vicinity. SO ma
hgnant is this disease that it seldom
yields to medical treatment. when once
it gets control of the system. Many of
our families have been robbed of their
choicest treasures, and many a mother
has wept bitter tears over the pet of the
household, and loving wives have stood
by the graves of their lost husbands,
vainly calling for some human hand to
arrest the progress of this disease. Tai
lent and education have sought, unsuccess-
fully, to get at the root of this matter.
The pulpit and the press are agitating the
subject with little or no success. Money
to the amount of several hundred dollars
has been appropriated by the town, and
still the plague is not stayed. The symp-
toms of the disease are of peculiar ma
ture. First, the hearing becomes mac
tive, and sort of moral and mental i'm
becility creeps over the patient. He is
burning with thirst; his muscles are re-
Taxed; his breath is offensive; his tongue
is discOlored; his eyes are weak and
blOod-shot. Large blOtches make their
appearance upon the face: the lips and
nose become livid purple; the limbs
are swollen the gait is STOPPING; the step
becomes tOttering and slow; deliriums
soon follows, and death closes the scene.
The medical name for this fearful malady
is Mono Mania InebrietY."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29

No sugar made as yet, but a few are
preparing for business.
The travelling has been very good for a
few days on the most frequented roads.
The last SHOWS have been q great improve
ment. We are afraid OF Il thaw. which
would make some roads impossible in a
shore time.
4 large party of young people from the
High School as st. Adams, assembled at
the residence of ID. ID. Wcad. last Thurs
day evening, invited by Miss Mary Wead,
and enjoyed themselves.
The Seventh Day Advcntists have been
laboring for Il few days at Rice Hill.
Have not learned with what success.
The season of fcstivity has returned
after LenC-and a large party was held at
Bucks Hall Monday night, with dancing
and supper,
Two brothers died OF pneumonia last
week. BartO Marvin on Thursday and
his brother Stephen on Friday.
The many friends of DIR. Hendrick, of
Hyde Park, who formerly resided in this
section, regret to learn of his death
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-03-29
WAITS EIEID.

y few Swedes have arrived from New
York City. They do not understand
much about Vermont farming, and can
not understand a word Of English, but
are said to be handy with the knife and
fork.
Through the courtesy OF Master j. r.
Dale, we visited the new Masonic Hall.
II is in the Hastings Block, and is nicely
furnished, the painting and papering be
ing done by J. Ii. McAllister. 1t is 4
hall that the members may justly be
proud of.
We have taken look at the odd Eel
lows Hall. W, NJ. Strong, w. c., was
on hand to show us around. This is q
nice room and is fitted up very tastlly.
Some of the implements in the room
looked little odd to us, but we escaped
without encountering either of the goats.