davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01
CASUALTIES OF THE WEEK.

OZ1AJO AIS vi AAAA AIA/A
Shortly after Thursday midnight the SUI
perintendent of the county infrmary, at
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, found Lottie and Emily
Littlefeld, sisters, who had been admitted
the day before, upon the grounds beneath
their window, the first named dead and the
other perhaps fatally injured. They had
attempted to escape by means ofa rope made
of bed clothing, but could not hold fast and
fell thirty feet. 1t is said the women had been
in good circumstance till recently, and
when the only remaining relative refused to
care for them, they had to be semitic the
inirmary.
On the Neilsville branch, on the eastern
division of the Omaha, an engine house was
blown over and a locomotive partially de-
stroyed: A number of trees were thrown
across the track, and the telegraph wires
| for three or four miles were blown down,
A cargo of cattle, while coming through
the dismal Swamp recently were overcome
by the heat and stampeded, carrying over
board with them several men and drowning
James Amp!ey, formerly of New Jersey.
The Immense wheat elevator of Trow &
Co., at Madison, Ind, containing 100, 600
bushels of wheat, was totally burned recent
ly. Loss, $125.QO0; insurance, $4,000.
George T. Wilson, an employee on the
capitol at Albany, fell from the roof to the
floor of the open court, Ito feet and was in
stantly killed.
Tracey & Bros large saw mill, at Toledo,
was burned recently, with all the machinery
and a quantity oflath. Loss $40, 600; insur-
ance, $4,000.
The lumber camp of Foster, Blackman &
Co., near Bay Rapids, Mich, has been de.
stroyed by fire. Loss. $50, 600.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01
Not a Journalist.

mo" said the exchange editor, toy
ing with his scissors; "no, Charley will
make a journalist. He hasn't the
faculty of putting things, you know. He
brought in a paragraph to-day about a
rescue from drowning, and he neg
llected to say that the boy vas just sink
ing beneath the hungry waves for the
last time; yesterday he brought in a
horse accident, and if you'll believe it,
he not only didn't say that the horse
had recently made a mile inside of three
minutes, and the owner had refused
$1,000 for him, but didn't speak of the
horse as a valuable animal. No, Cha riley
will never do for newspaper work.
'Tisn't in him."-Boston Transcript.
The San Francisco courts grant, on an
average, n divorce aday. In addition
to this, numerous cases are settled i'm
neighboring counties in order to avoid
publicity.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01

FOkEIGN NEWS NOTES.
Gladstone stated on the xSd in the
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01

The total losses in the storm district are
put at not less than 500, 900.
SKINNY MEN-"Wells' Health Renswer'' restores
health and vigor. cures dyspepsia. impotence. ST.
A 6, 600 school building is to be erected
at Elk River.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01
Wise's Axle Grease never gnms

Paul du Chaillu is at work on a new book
Tho Viking Age.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.

ice q whisky exchange.
THE CRIMINAL C.
George Beattie, in New York city. s1ot
and killed Mrs. Elizabeth Cameron, aged
twenty.eight, wife of George D. Cameron
the pedestrian, who is better known as
"Noremac," and then shot and killed him.
self. As Beattie was to leave his position
as barkeeper in q few days, and been drink.
ing, it is thought that he exchanged bitter
words with Mrs. Cameron at the breakfast
table, and in his drunken frenzy shot her,
and then killed himself. Mr.. Cameron as
cribed Beattie's recent actions to envy and
jealousy at his (Noremac's) business pros
perity, and to his declared purpose Of get
ting rid of his quandom trainer as q nui-
saDce.
Cabel Lincoln, q farmer living four
miles west of Saginaw City, Mich, was
shot and instantly killed on the night of
the 25th inst. by his son Charles. The old
man came home drunk, and gaining pos
session ola revolver, lifted it at The son,
when the latter drew his own weapon and
shot three bullets into the old mans head.
He came to Saginaw and gave himself up
to the authorities.
Near Tucson. Va, an express wagon
loaded with Cinnamon was attacked by
three rustlers. The Cinnamon returned
the fire and MORALLY wounded az assailant.
-Four Cinnamon were injured, two fatally,
and the robbers succeeded in getting
$1,000.
John Van Anda, a resident of Philips
burg, Mont, and an employee Of the Hope
mining company, was killed on the 18th
INST, by William Queener, with whom he
had an alteration. The latter has skipped
and the affair is pretty badly in mystery.
The liabilities of the Vincent Thinkee of
| Cincinnati, which were at the time of the
failure estimated'at $500, 900 are now said
by the appraisers and a%ssignees to amount
to about $1O0. 600 more. The assets at the
lowest appraiser ent will reach 81, $50, 900.
Near McDade, Tex, a man naned Blood
warth was assassinated by unknown parties
He was recently pardoned out of the peni
Tertiary that he might testify against one
Fitzpatrick, indicted with him for robbing
n shooting a German.
James T. Lloyd, Jr., Chicago map pub
Usher, has brought a libel suit for $4,000
damages against the Tribune. The COM
plant Is that the paper called him chang
dog looking dude" and the map a myth
| and q frand.
Two footpads stopped John tombstone
and Howard Libby near Red Wing to Sc.
cure plumber. the riders whipping
their horses and breaking away from the
wol ld-be h~ighwaymen.
Charles Butler, the defaulting ex-county
clerk oil Butler, Kans., who was recently
captured in st. Paul, is in quod at Kansas
City in default of 81, 1000 bail.
John Dees was shot while riding in a
buggy between Lake City and Wells, Fla,
by an unknown assassin concealed in a
school house.
People are warned against paying money
toione Hilton who pretends that he is col
lecting 1t for Rochester sufferers.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01

"BucHu-PA1BA."-Quick. complete cure, all annoy
ing Kidney and Urinary Diseases. 81.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01

CREAM BALM will, when ap-
by the finger into the nos
trils, be absorbed, eifectually
cleansing the nasal passages of
catarrhal virus, causing healthy
sccretions. It allays inflamma-
ton, protects tho membranal
of the head from colds
completely heals tho sores and
the sense of taste and
smell. Beneficial results are
re allied by o few applications.
d thorough treatment t0iH cure.
n the head. Agreeable to use.
} cents a package, by mail or Of
HERS. OWeQO. N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01

Another steamboat will be placed on Clear
Lake at Waseca next season.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01

Ely Brothers: We are selling more of Ely's
Cream Balm than of all other Catarrh Rem.
edies, can hardly keep supply on hand. A.
Nichols Of this place says he suffered from
Catarrh for years. He purchased a bottle Of
your Cream Balm of us and it relieved him
more than anything he had before tried. He
is 20 almost cured and says you cannot
recommend it too highlY.-Evers Bros, In
dependence, Iowa.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01
For Sale by all Druggists


lean recommend Ely's Cream
Balm to all Hay-Fever sufferers,
it being, in my opinion. found
ed upon experience and q sure
cure was afflicted with Hay
Fever for twenty. five years, and
never before found permanent
relief. WEBSTER H. HAsK1Ns,
Marsbfeld, VT,
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01

Judge Hilton is going to build a hotel at
Long Branch lager than any there.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01

we'll to show mp. Address for Circular and location
PIX. DEDERICKk CO, Albany. N.X
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01

Enrich and revitalize the blood by using
Browns Iron Ritters.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01

VuuSc A4i1Guu Is gum W UllllU b motel Al
Long Branch larger than any there.
Wells .Rouau On coRNs."-l5c. Ask for 1t
Our remedies cure when others fail, and
save money. We send them by mail. Write
for pamphlets. Agents wanted. Home
Health Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
Personal-Men Only.
Thu Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, will send
DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaic Belts and
Electric Appliances on trial fer thirty days to men
young or old)who are afHictedwith nervous debility,
lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeipE
speedy and complete restoration of health and
manly vigor. Address as above. N. B.-No risk
is incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed.
Pure Cod-Livcr Oil made from selected liyers,
On the sea-shore, by, CAswELL. HAZARD T. Co, New
York. 1t is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who
have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians
have decided 1t superior to any of the other oils in
market. VAS II"
..Chappcd Hands, Face, Pimples, and ronpb
Skin cured by using JUNIPER TAR SOAP. made Nv
CAswELL, HAZARD + Co.. New York.
'Meno sana in corpore sano - IA sound mind in q
sound body" is the trade mark of Aliens Brain Food,
and we assure our readers that. Il. dissatisfied with
either weakness of Brain or Bodily POWERS, this rem.
edy will permanently strengthen both. 81. At drug.
gists, or by mail from j. II. Allen. 315 LIST Ave, NY.
Ladies' and children's boots and shoes cannot run
over IL Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners are used.
Werecommend Wise's Axle Grease.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01

Charles Wheeler, a noted banker of Phil.
adelphia, dropped dead of heart disease.
ROUGH ON RATs"LClears out rats, mice. flies.
reaches. bed-bugs, ants. vermin. chipmunks. l5c.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01

Unequaled for cold
Send for circular. {
druggists. ELY Bro
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01

A granddaughter OF Robert Burns is a
pauper in London.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.-Mr. @. II. Harman,
president ofthe Peoples bank, ~testifies to the
value of Browns Iron Bitters for relieving in
digestion.
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01

] to operate against all other
Presses, the customer keep
ing the one that quits best
NOo.e has ever dared show
up any other Presa -
Dederick's Press 10 known
to be beyond competition,
and will bale at lessexpense
with twice the rapidly and
losd moro in q car than any
other. Theonly wayinfertof
machines can Be sold 10 TO
deceive the inexperienced
by ridiculously false state.
ments, and thus sell without
sight or seeing, and swindle
Tho purchaser. Working
Pany other Press alongside
,of Dederick's always sells
ithe purchaser . Dcderfck
Press, aud all know 1t too
.ss for circular and location
storehouses and AgentA
wv M AnH--
The Dickinson press., 1883-09-01

and grown since March 25, and are on
time for voracious chickens which are
expected to rally round their exemplary
parents in an all-summer campaign
against the ffty-ft ur acres of green food
provided for them.
In close proximity to the paddocks is
an artesian well 300 feet deep, which
discharges four feet above surface 49,
600 gallons of water each hour-suf-
ficient to irrtgate in this locality from
two to three hundred acres Of land
planted to ordinary crops and with aver
age rainfall. The entire farm is a mile
square, or $40 acres. and is a level plain.
It may be az we'll to remind you tina:
these are the ostriches, the arrival Of
which In New York last November at
tracted 80 much attention, and which
DR.. Protheroe of Buenos Ayres, and Or.
Transvaal, Africa, brought to this coun-
company to engage in the business OF
breeding fowls and raising feathers. A
company was formed at once in San
Francisco with a paid-up capital of ST.
0,O6O, Drs. PIotheroe and Sketchley
retaining an interest. and DR.. Sketchley
giving the benefit of his experience as
Superintendent of the farm for the pres
ent.
This enterprise..may be fairly pro-
nounced q success. for the company has
more orders for birds than it can prom
Use to fill this season, and at its own
prices,iwhich are.$100to.$ 1920 for a healthy
chick four months old. These chickens
will yield their first feathers when eigh
months old, which picking should
bring, at present market prices. from 81
after the first. should bring from $40 to
$50. and in two years, the bird. if we'll
cared for, is expected to be in full plu-
mage, and to yield annually $500 worth
of feathers. Ostriches breed when four
years old, and from q pair is expected
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16
SAN ANTONIO.
Two Failures Departure Of Troops
Anti.Fence.CutIiBg Meetings.
Drowned in Elm Greek.
Special TO the Gazette

Special 10 the Gazette,
San Antonio, December l5.-Thc
assets OF Cohn u Koergheim exceed
their liabilities about $1,000.
Wolf IL Appelbaun, u small jew
Arm, have made Ru assignment, AS
sets about Sl,5O0, and liabilities about
double the amount. Leopold NJ.
Michal is the assignee.
Troop X, Of the Eighth cavalry,
Capt. Boyd, departed to-day for Fort
Clark, where winter quarters are more
comfortable than here.
indignation meetings are 10 he held
nj Pearsnll and other Western towns.
The people are thoroughly aroused on
the fenoe-cutting question.
Fred Muma, u well-knOwn cili-
gen. left for home with his family aud
while crossing Elm creek which was
greatly swollen from the rains, his
wagon WINS washed away, Hll nine
year-old son aud the horses We're
drowned, and 800 In currency lost.
AR. Mnma narrowly escaped with his
wife, WIN Was In delicate condition,
anu VIII probably die from her fright,
sjief and exposure.
Inc san Antonio lodge of Hermann
sons had a great reunion and ball to-
niNht, when u beautiful flag valued AT
$oOQ was presented by the lady mem
bers Of the lodge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16
Details of a Shocking Death.
Tsan Antonio Times. I

-hh Ahlonio ilmos.l
The following are the details of the
death of Mr., Charles Johnson. He
started out from Cotulla late Friday
ait'rnoon to 30 to his ranch about
unity miles distant. He reached the
camp about midnight, and not caring
10 disturb the men in the camp, who
We're all asleep, and having blankets
with him, he lay down short dis
lance from them and soon fell asleep.
he had brought a buck out with him,
which he tied to the wagon near where
ne was lying and during the night
dogs in the camp discovered IL aud
commenced barking. 7 bis aroused
one OF the men, who, seeing he white
blanket in which MIR. johnson was
wrapped, took II for cayote or Meyi-
can lion, and fired at IT, The fatal bull
lei struck Mr.. johnson through the
lower portion of his bowels and passed
entirely through them When shot
he was asleep, but his piercing cries
soon told the fatal nlurksman the deed
ne iiad done. The poor victim was
immediately surrounded by all the
men IN The camp, who did everything
mat could be done for him, and at day
llght q messenger was dispatched to
Coluiia to bear the sad tidings to his
wife. she reached the camp saturday
afternoon, just three hours before her
husband expired The unfortunnta
mans remains We're carried e. Cotully
sunday morning, and at ) O'clock 81
INC AFTERNOON were inferred In the
cemetery. '"'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16
Wouldn't Marry Il Coward.

Hillsboro, Ohio, December S.-Two
years ago MIR. NJ. + Wallacs. became
engaged to Miss AIRY Barrett, who
lives few miles from here. He then
went to California TO better his for
tune, and returned to ma Wy the girl
and take her to his Pacific home. On
Thursday night last, aftes the bride
and groom were dressed for tive
wedding, and when the minister and
guests were awaiting for abe appointed
hour, Mr.. Wallace, in conversation
with his prospective bride, EXPRESSED
fears that his fortune you'd not sup
port both of them in the style they
had been used to. Her answer was.
sir, If you have any fears or doubts
ON that subject We had better sion
right here. AS fos me, can take care
OF myself, and IN do il. don't want
to trust myself in the hands of COW
ard, You'd hetter so, sir" He did
so, and the young lady told the story
to the guests, receiving their conrratu-
iatlons, ana WIS made heroine for
the evening
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16
A WOMAN LAWYER.
Refused Admission to Practice in a
Pennsylvania C0urt.

Philadelphia, December 10. - The
common pleas court refused the appli-
cation for admission to practice of Nlrs.
Carrie b. Kilgore wife of Damon ID
Klgore. Mrs. Kllgore had previously
been admitted to practice in the or
phans court. Judge Hare said the
uniform rule and practice OF the courts
I OF Pennsylvania were against the adj
/ mission OF women lawyers. and he
I was not disposed TO take upon himself
I the responsibility of introducing an
I innovation He considered there was
special objection TO the admission Of
married women under existing laws OF
the state, which permitted them to
carry ON unpublished the most glpring
frauds. If the legislature passed an
/ act admitting them to the bar, he APP
pretended the statute would he ne.
oompanied by II provision that they
should be liable to the same extent n
men. He did not attach any impor-
lance to the certificate of the orphans
/ court, because each court was the sole
/ Judge of its own rules.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16
HENDERSON.
Pursuit of n Convict-An Assignment
Minor Notes.

Special to the Gazette.
henderson, December 15,--One OF
the convicts who escaped from the
Rusk penitentiary IA few days ago en-
terad the house If A. Freedman, liv-
ing three miles east of Henders u,
yesterday, and after obtaining IA I, cal
sei5ed gun and coat and fled into
the Hill country. The sheriff apd a
posse have secured the country, but
nothing IAN be found of the Fugitive
N &. Buckuer made an assignment
to-day, for the benefit of his creditors,
to s.. j. Garrison.
Hon. q. w. l.. Smith of this city is
said to have filed his claim with the
department of justice for the United
STATES marshalship for this district.
a grand ball will be given here on
til a'21th and n Christmas tree at the
couIti house.
Cotton receipts to date, -, 900 bales.
Business very good a. great many
immigrants are coming into this
county, and large improvements are
going an.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16
NOT AFRAID OF THE MEN.
An Elderly Woman, Twice Divorced,
Couples Up with Mere Boy.

Cleveland, December t5,--Mrs. Mer-
rill early in liIo WAS married to Henry
Goodman. After three years they
were divorced, she receiving $50 600
Some time afterward she was married
again 10 Nathaniel Merrill, rich
farmer of Euclid, who had n grown.up
family. She got q divorce from HIN,
stir adding to her wealth at the same
time.
She fell In love next with young
Swede named BendiX Rasmussen,
twenty,one years ofage, who has been
In this country only a few years, and
employed at the next door neighbor's
MS a hired boy, attending 10 cows aud
horses. The wealthy widow, who IL a
grandmother, is slxty-one years OF age,
and Is now the wife of the young
Swe,le, aud living in elegant style IN
East cleveland,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16
PALESTINE.
A Nolan County Cowboy Shot by Pc.
liccman IN Editor Bank
ruptcd by Burglar.

Special TO the Gazette.
Palestine, December IA Nolan
county cowboy named Turner was
| Shot last night by Officer Kelley of
this town. The officer had arrested
him for carrying pistol, and after
having aiken the weapon from him,
the man attempted TO escape, when
the officer drew n pistol and shot him
through the thigh, inflicting " very
dangerous wound. There il a good
ical of very unfnvorabie comment on
the poiiceman's action, and the city
council VIII doubtless investigate his
conduct.
A new employe in the office oS the
L. st Texan News watched Hhere
the FUNDS of the concern were laid
away, and last night nearly bank
ruptrd the editor 10y skipping out with
over 500 found in the office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16
A REPUBLICANS VIEWS.
What Congressman Bayne Thinks Con-
gress VIII DO aud Try 10 DO.
A Horizontal Reduction OF The Tariff
Big Political Fighting In
vestigation.
lsncrlnl 10 lhe conrI r.Iournnl. !

Washington, December ll.-Col
Tom Bnyne IL n Republican member
of the house from Pittsbnrg He has
served quite long time in the lower
house, and il n man who keeps well
posted. especially about Republican
thoughts and calculations. The COur-
ier-Journal correspondent asked him
to-day what he thought about thu
shape legislation was going to take this
session.
"As we'll as | can make it out" he
replied, "thc tariff Is going to be one
of the leading issues urside thinks,
may SAY, that so much is certain.
That there is going to he an attack on
the present tariff, almost from the first
TO the last article on the schedule, is
evident. Just look nj the number of
bills about the tariff that are passing
i'm
"There ale some Democrats who do
not wnnt n general tariff rc-opening?'
suggested the correspondent
"Yes, | know that, WAS the reply
"But IL IL ~ clear an daylight that the
Carlisle men are going TO force it.
This will cause advisor in the Demo.
cratic ranks.h
"Wha', In your opinion, will be the
upsh0t of II all?''
"a think that is also very clear. Fhe
result will be the passage by the house
of representative ola measure making
horizontal reduction. II will he
something like the tariff of 1888. The
resolution will say, for instance, that
there shall be u reduction of three per
cent. next year. and ten per cent. the
year following. Whether the senate
will pass such n measure IL, of course
question that would answer IN the
negative"
as there to be- an abolition Of the in
tcrnal revenutPp
"Of course not, nor any material re-
durion of It, Take the TAX ON
whisky, for instance The Democrats
who want the turif reform will not
consent To the removal OF that tax
Then there ARE the Temperance men
in the RepublIcenparty who will unite
with them This will make "A COM
binntion that can not be overcome"
"What is to be the main feature OF
the session.
sit will be political. Both sides are
going to try To entrap each other IN
order 10 gain prestige and record fol
1884. There are going TO be hig politi'
cal battles fought on the floor. The
Democrats, too, are going To do u grea
deal of inYesllps. ling"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16
- - o -
COMANCILE.
Il Church Supper and IFS Incidents
More Fence Cutting.
f'nee!al 20 the Gazette

special 20 the Gazette.
Comanche, December l5.-Tho peo-
pie and members OF The Methodist
church at Comanche gave "a supper
last night for the purpose of raising
money to cell the church. The anlpuns
raised was about 500. 4 bout $i7 vera
taken IN ut the door, and n cake was
voted to III" pretti asst and most popu.
iar young lazy IL, ae supper. The l..
dies @ho were voted for are nS follows:
Miss Cora Gentry and Miss Gertrude
Bass, The cake brought about $40,
and was not obtained by either side,
the votes being a.tie. They also vnsed
a cake To the "unhandsomest" Young
man AT the supper, and Mr.. >. NJ. &er-
nlh was elected, and received the
cake.
The weather is good again. sitter
some bad, rainy and cold weather.
Business is stitl lively, and the olarks
seem to be very busy all the time.
There has bean snne fence eating
IN Comanche county. Mr.. VIM.
Barnes pasture fence was cut about
two miles from this place and some of
the posts were hung up in tree.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-16
A Swindlrr Arrested.

New York, December -Postoflice
Inspector Ray of Chicago to-day ar
rested George w Rumble ut his Office
on Fulton street. Rumble Is wanted
in Chicago under mn indictment for
violating the postal laws. He is
charged with having, amber she name
of w II Soule 81 CO., sent circulars
through the mails by which ne OBJ
tanned money from nis CORRESPONDENTS
on filse Representations. RE was held
in S3 coo bail 90 Rumble's office
dnor in this city was II sign reading:
Western Grain and Cattle associa-
ten, probably of the same nature rs
tie Chicago business,