davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

General 0din q. Clay noted Vir-
ginian, ia said to be dy ing at Lynch
burg, from old age.
Mr., Edward Richardson OF New Or
leans Is called the largest cation
planter In the world
English investors are much exer.
clsed about the discovery of alleged
new COLO mines in Guatemala
Nine. Nilsson tells New Orleans
reporter that She Is hard at work
studying American literature
Colonel Ledgerwood, the new
speaker Of the Tennessee Assembly,
won his title in the Federal Army.
A fan made OF hank notes was the
refreshing gin made 10 Methodist
pastor at Newark, y. j., the other
evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

Bangs on a girl give her an unru!y
look, like COW with board over her
face. You take the gcntlest COW In
the world and put a board over her
face, and turn her out in pasture
and she gets the reputation of being
unruly,and you would swear she would
Jump fences and raise merry hadcs
aud you wouldn't give so much for
her by SO only for beef. II Is so with
Il girl. IL she wears her hair high on her
forehead, or brushed back, or even
has fri2zeg, aud has a good look, YOU
will go your bottom dollar ON her, and
YOU feel that she Is as good as gold and
that when she tells her young man
That she loves him, there il no
discount on 1t, and no giglinr
back; but take the same girl, With
her front hair banged, and when she
looks ut you, you feel just as though
she would hook, aud you can't trust
her. She has ieucejumping look
That makes n young man feel a. though
he wouldn't feel safe Unless she was
tied hand and foot SO she couldn't get
out of the pasture. a girl with bangs
may try and 20 be good aud true, but
IL IL awful hard work. When she
looks at herself in the glass and sees
the quarter of an inch of forehead She
says to herself, IL am dangerous they
want to look out for me- She
thinks she is MI right, but she
IL constantly doing That girl who
wears her hair brushed back would
not think of doing. The bang girl
may belong 10 church, and may try to
put on n pious look while the hymn il
being read, But she will look out
from behind those bangs, sdewise, Mt
some meek and lowly young Christian
who Is trying to get his mind fixed on
the hymn, and he will get
his mind her, and II will freak
him all up, and he won't
know whether he is singing,
"A charge to Keep Have or shes q
Daisy" The bang girl may place her
bangs down on the back of the pew
ahead of her. during the morning
prayer, and try TO be good, but her
corset will be too tight and as she
bitches around TO ease the pain, one
eye will rise like the morning sun over
the back of the pew, and that eye will
catch the eye OF young man
two seats TO the rinht
who Il trying To cover his face with
Vue iauu WING liz (fleS 10 Keep the
flies oil the pomade on his hair with
the other, and his interest in the
prayer Is knocked into Il cooked hat.
The bangin of n girls hair changes
the whole nature OF the little wretch,
aud she becomes as u gun tina; IL not
loaded. You take u picture of Evan
gelinen and bang her hair, and she
would look rs though she would "run
at people. How would Mrs. Van
Cett the alleged female preacher, look
with her hair BANGED IL Is Just the
same with boys. You take nice,
plous Sunday-school hoy who can re-
peat three hundred verses of the New
Testament, and cut his hair with n
clipper, and he looks like Tug Wilson.
- Wichitd kaa.l Times,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19
PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
Curious BIt OF Social Gossip About His
Probable Marriage.

Curious iii OF NOcfst 'furHtp fN'Nf 80
Probable Marriage.
New York. Januartl7.--T'he follow
ing appeared In Truth yesterday morn
ing: .,..,, an.
thcntIcated, from Washington that the
stars and stripes and the Union jack
are likely soon to entwine sensation
ally i'm a matrimonial way. President
Arthur IL evidently snltten with
Misc gaekville-West. the daugh-
ter of the British minister. who
IL heir presumptive To his
brother. Lord sackville. who has
been ak yeaIs in the British peerage.
The British minister is diplomatist
of thirty years standing, and he mar
rled, when secretary OF the British Lee
CATION, at Madrid, twenty years ago, q
most charming lady Of excellent
family, but In reduced fortune, who Is
now dead, and who had been brief
time ON the stage. In the event of the
marriage, President Arthur can, at
the end OF his term, carry into effect
what IL understood 10 be "a long cher
ished wish on his part TO travel extern
sively abroad. Indeed, If he chose 10
permanently reside abroad in
England or Paris he would
throughout his life receive very much
more attention and live much more
comfortable, and, indeed, more of "A
public life than. to Judge from the re-
tired lives OF previous presi-
dents, he could enjoy In this country.
Miss Vests grandfather was Lord De
La War;, descendant OF the lord of
that name who was n great general IN
Edward Ills time, and descend
ent also OF the peer after whom Della
ware was named. The present peer Of
that name IL her uncle, and her other
uncle was famous general in the
Crimean war.
Miss West is not vet of age,
but Is very beautiful, and TO
all her charms Of person adds the dig
nifty and presence Of much Older
woman. oddly enough the president
of the United States is British sub
ject under British law, which extends
the right Of suhiectship TO the son, or
the grandson OF u British born subject,
although he is born abroad, and presl-
dent Arihur's father was British
subject, and IL the ex-prcsident ever
resided In England, he would, by the
courtesy ef the court, take precedence
along with ex-sovcreigns. The mar
riage thus indicated would certainly
show that President Arthur disdained
half-breedism, and remained con
slant stalwart, even in the govern
ment of Hymen.N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

The children often get burned or
bruised, BROWNS ARNIcA SALvE ia
warranted 10 cure at once. Twenty
i've cents. For sale by II, w. Powell,
II. NJ, Wells, H. n. Brunswig, G.. w.
Dashw,od and G., q. Pate, NJ. d.,
Fort Worth, Texas. l-lld&wtf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

Nota particle of quinine in Carter's
Liver Bitters, but thew are particu-
larly recommended to those who have
long used quinine and felt It's Injurious
effects. sold at wholesal" by l.. y.
Brunswig. l-lt-dwlw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19
cADETsIIIPs.


a Letter o. THE Snitlert of Appointments
From Hos. ;. w. 4. Lanhsm-
correspondence Of the Gazette.
Weatherford,. January lT.--As your
paper circulates extensively in the
counties comprising the Eleventh Con-
gressional district, and ns have re-
ceived numerous inquiries from per-
sons In this District who.design max
ing applications for cadetships In the
military and naval academies at West
Point aud Annapolis, beg TO submit,
through your columns, the following
information in the premises, for the
benefit Of those Interested:
On the 18th Of the present month
addressed letters respectively, 70 the
secretaries of war and the navy, and
have received replies as follows:
WAX DErARuEsT, AuJ'T GEN's OFFICE.
WArHtNoToN, January ~, 1855.
nan, n n. r. Iniham. H>otherford T'rat'
sir--I am directed by the secretary OF war
20 acknowledge the receipt Of your cofDinu-
nication Of me ~ instant ana ~ fGp,y w. III If
March. when the new superintendent or rep
resentative. goes Into operation, the war de-
Inc cadets nj West Point, and appointed from
Texas, 10 the congressional districts in which
The counties whence appointed may then be
located. should the Eleventh District then
he unreprcsented AT the academy, you will be
Immediately notified, and Invited 10 nont-
Into a candidate for admission Ia June next.
am. sir, very respectfully, your obedient
servant. X Z. llRVh.
Adjutant General.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WAsHfNGToN. January II. 1855.
SiT.--i have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt OF your letter of the eighth instant.
Notice will be sent 10 you as soon after the
NTH OF March. as possible of The vacancy for
the appointment OF u naval cadet from the
Eleventh Congressional District OF Texas,
with request TO recommend candidate
who win be fcquired 70 report at the naval
academy, Annapolis, Maryland, for exumin-
az on on The me nth OF May.
VIZ y. CHANDLER
Secretary OF the Navy.
Hon. :. W. T. LANtiAM,
Wraihcriurd, Texas.
will state that just as soon NJ re-
eeive the notices mentioned in the
above lCttcrs, | shall request a COM
mittee OF representative and impair
tial gentlemen to conduct compete
tive examination of the applicants lur
appointment at some suitable place
in the district, and will make nomna.
tions in accordance with their rcconl-
incubation. ! would suggest TO al
who contemplate applying for either
Of these appointments that they begin
~ oilVV " Cpuirc vi pitPhl"tlpH' li or
der That the successful parties may be
able to stand the tests required for adj
mission in these academies. ! will
furnish any further information at my
command to the young men of the
district upon request 1t will be fa-
vor to me and those who are and may
lie candidates, If the papers in the
Eleventh Congressional District will
make mention of this matter
< w. r. LANHAM.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

Miss NJ, Newman, Mt. Calm, SAYS:
Browns Iron Bitters cured me of
dyspepsia when nothing else could
help me. l-l7.d&wlw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

frsa oysters. etc.. Just opened on Cham.
nining Hall with every provision neeesssrv
~ ~ nrsteiass restaurant Patronage re-
l-lilm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

pared OF the Hour OF sulphur and
water, When L is found Impractical.
oie 20 use a gargle the sulphur applied
20 the throat by means OF ilat sticI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

remptcd destruction of the millions OF
rabbits that destroy their crops, so
enormously do the rabbits multiply In
opposition to the work OF destruction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19
Artesian Baths.

STANDBY 4 Haymaker, northwest corner of
public square, are prepared Ia furnish hot or
cold arteslan baths at all hours. Two new
rooms added. sen SIT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

Fresh vaccine virus just received at
Weil's drug store. l-lS.4t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

(heritf Aaauuv~,
others, with ploou-
pursuit but could not
town ~ oiiic r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-18

In the rooms OF the City Club. 25S Bowery
the evening hours Of st. Patroks Day were passed
pleasantly by the gentlemen ofthe club and their friends
In the course OF the evening Mr.. william B. Duney,
President Of the Americas Six Association presented to
the club portrait Of Mr. John A. Damn its Treasurer
In behalf Of the club President Richard Evans accepted
the gift framed picture containing the portraits Of
Messrs Richard Evans, John Buckbee, and william b.
Dunley presented to the club by Mrwm. Geoghegsn
who said that the leaves Of the shamrock emblem
attic Of valor. wit, and love- the faces in the
frame suggestive OF those qualities. crnyon portrait
q Mr John Buckbes wss brought in and NJ Michael II
prise wien MI MIS-, sis9rso1 rsaPpearsd with an eel
and spoke poke. At length on the qualities which
from the club He said that the gft had been I'M
country on vessel fromthe Gorthern waters had been
brought up ,hin.ri from the depths "a Broome street
article Of ysrtu which he knew he recipient would
II then placed in the hands OF Mr. William Geoghe.
gan In accepting the gift Mr. GeOghegan said that he
should treasure sovenlr Of his I'll IAN pleasant
relations with the club Speeches. songs and toass
cupicd the evening. In inner were refresh
ments and there blinking OF glasses arose early and
went with regularity till late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-18

United States District Attorney Root has appointed
Charles Hess an Assistant District Attorney Mr. Hess
10 abrother OF Charity Commissioner Jacob Hess
The will Of John O'Nei who died last week has been
offered for probate. He eavsy all his property In trust
for the maintenance and education OF his seven minor
children The trustee 10 the Rev. VIM. H. Clowig pastor
of St. Gabricls Catholic Church.
Judge Brown of the United States District Court grant
ed order yesterday for John A. McCau TO cause
why the Injunction Of the State Court restraining Lillian
Russell from sin cling should not be aud y the
defendant should not have the relief she asks for.
William Martin, adistrict telegraph boy in the Harlem
once confessed when he arrested that
he had destroyed instead Of delivering two letters in
trusted 10 him, and had brought back spurious
imprisonment.
A respectfully dressed man hired - At the Brook.
day and registered as William MucShy Of ,isa FiIDert
as %s &c VIZ. fs .a
the burner; One hundred dollars was found 10 his
rockets. Ths body wN removed 10 Nv NVrguS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-18
MYERS WINS A HARD RACE
Exciting Clsss ~ the Csis.sia COLLEGE Dss
Club Games.

The athletic games OF the Columbia College
Boat Club in Madison Square Garden were
moro interesting and exciting on the closing
night than at tho opening on Friday evening.
The event OF the evening was the quarter
mile run. In which L. E. Myers. champion, was
heavily handicapped. 8. Derickson rs yards).
O. @. Wilson u5 yards). ]. w. Spalding to0
yards). A. A. Jordan 40 yardsl. J. Thornton 40
yards) d. ]. Sullivan $50 yards). w. g. French
$50 yards). and E. y. Appleby $50 yards). ran
against Myers. The champion had all no could
do to win the race. Although he passed half
his opponents in tho first furlong. Jordan and
Thornton ran with swiftness and determine
ton; Myers barely passed them in the last few
yards winning by short yard. in So seconds.
Jordan. A. 4. G., came second. and Thornton.
There were several walk -9yers in the College
20 yard. run, handleHI NJ, w. r Proctor Co.
onds. his second In 8 seconds and the final
heat and race In seconds. y; Derickson. Co
uT% 1av scratch gained second prize
Ans. ,; McCapsland took second prize. .
heats created much escitsment. II, Fredderists,
M. A. C.1l3 yardsl ran the flna! heat in 24H
a quarter, mile hurdle race had fosr starters.
sna yS Sr Se MGS s sss Gsh
In; Tbs; J, J. Riley tls yardsl. second. 49,,
thirteen started IN one milo run. handi-
| cap. with I. +. Delaney who beat George in
| his last racc in America. at tho scratch. q.
6tonebridge. u. A.. c. 100 yards). defeated De-
| laney by Is yards, in Am. 43s.
7. j. Murphy. NJ. A. c.. another famous rum
ner. started from tho scratch in a half mile
run against 81 competitors, the majority OF
won easily by ten yards. in 2m. 71is. Robert
St2li A. A.C. p Yards. came In second,
twO-mile bicycle race between H. T. How
ard and G. A. Reed both OF Columbia. proved
very exciting. Reed led to within a few yards
| OF the finish, Swallowed by Howard. Howard.
| in 8m 2As
Tho tug. of-wa trials between Columbia's
York were greeted with continuous yells. The
teams we're: Col4mbiaEC. Crowell J. Banks
York;. Dyrne. W. T. +. Nicely. q. Dempsey
and =. M. Decker. The Columbia men were the
| heavier and better drilled. They won In two
| straight trials OF terminates duration. In the
first they drew tho knot 10 inches over the line
and in the second trial they won by 6 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-18
Balances Fa,s,aed By $50. 900.

Tho statement Of Wiley. Wickes Il Wing.
fruit importers to their creditors shows $52s. 2O3 La
biities and $4o72o9 assets After the meeting Of the
creditors committee yesterday It was learned that the
deficiency Of $3.50 se4 attributed in
stock and to In previous statements Of the books
II stated that the balances had been fasned about
$4,000 In taking the account OF stock on Feb. l. M
Wiokes appeared before ~ creditors and admitted
using the rms money fOr his purposes, che
Of notes being about e23U One 0f the disposed
Of by him has been paid but the Others have not and
the committee feciicd e1ptrt look into tho
matter II is thought that speedy arrangement will be
made whereby the other partners will continue bust
meas without Mr.. wickca
An attachment was obtained recently in the Supreme
Court. this city, against Henry u. Halves Co. meg
chants OF Boston, for &5O damages for alleged breach
Of contract in failing to take sh scrap agreed The
Judgment in favor Of the Montauk Oil and GuRno
Company Yesterday dispatches were received by Brad
insolvency 1t 10 said that the firm tight place
in trying to control hsh scrap last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-18
MAKING A SHORT LADDER DO.
Three Frightened Women Helped from the
Window OF u Burning BuiHding.

Three Frightened Women Helped from the
Window OF u Burning Buirdias.
A fire was discovered yesterday afternoon
on the second floor Of the brick building at
III Greene street. corner Of Prince. The fire.
mon were summoned. and q crowd gathered.
William Carew and Julia Sullivan. Mary
Grimes. and Martha Heyser. capmakers. were
at work on the third floor in ignorance Of the
fire. They at last noticed the crowd outside.
and Carew went to see what was the matter.
When he opened the door the room filled with
smoke. He dashed down the stairs. whore the
smoke was yet thicker and found the flame on
tho second floor very close to the stair. He
thought the women were following him. but
they, were driven back BY the smoke and forced
They screamed for help; The ilre engines
from Chrystie street and North Moore street
had not yet made their wny through the
crowded streets. Fireman Lansar Of En-.
CINE l3 got up to tho window by help OF
the shutters and copings. and joined tho
women. A ladder procured by Capt McDon-
nell and his men. was raised against the build.
ing but was found too short. Policemen and
flremen held 1t up until 1t could BIO reached by
Lansar. md the women were taken down In
safety. They were nearly overcome by smoke.
Julia Sullivan, who is nearly GO years old suf-
fersd most. The fire was easily nut out. The
loss was small. Policeman Barry was burned
In bursting door to get at the fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-18

Oliver B. CASTOR OF Elizabeth Is a benevolent
looking gentleman OF 90, with pariarchal beard and
snowwhite hair. lie Ia New Yorker who recently re-
moved to Elizabeth. lie came to the city yesterday
carrying valise In East Fourteenth street the usual
young man mistook him for Mr.. Smith OF Newark Mr.
CASTOR benevoently set the young man right Two
blocks further on the other usual young man capped
him on the shoulder with. All, CASTOR, glad to you
Know mei am George Davis. nephew OF Jacob Pres.
dent OF the First National bank OF Elizabeth"
Mr.. Gnston knew Jacob Davis very WELL and was not
alarmed when the young man went on:
have got TO 20 around the corner to get two copies
OF BancrOfts History Of the United States don't
want both OF them, and If you will with me. I'll
You one"
The cause of Mr. Gason's serenity the fact that
policemaniwss approaching Here he shouted to the
policeman. President DaVss spurious nephew broke
away and ran. hut was caught. In Jefferson Market
Justice Gardner hned him $40 for dsorderly conduct
ia like to know how you make disorderly conduct
out Of that, said the prisoner.
1--WE call accosting stranger In that way disordsrly
conduct" said the Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-18
LOSSES By FIRE

The woollen mills at Mexico, No. were partly burned
on Friday Loss, about $50, ono; insurance. $4,000.
The round house OF tho Wabash Railroad In Detroit
with two freight engines were burned yesterday Loss
from &30OLD to 10000. Two men have been arrested
on suspicion OF causing the IRE.
nrs in Forest City Cal on Friday Destroyed the bus
burned TO death The loss viii amount to hundreds Of
thousands. Only u few dwellings are left.
The steamboat Grand Isle was burned at Wilson a
Landing, on the Black River, on Thursday. Tie boat
and OF 40 bales Of cotton and 2O sacks of seed
total loss The boat was valued 1t Us OOO.
A IRE In jacksonville. Texas on Friday consumed an
entire block. Loss, tOUD. Tho Post Once dc.
stroye and the following hrmp burned out Bolton
Bros rilley Settle jarrett GOodaon Jones Pierce
RsgsdAe Rothschild W. ID. Browdor and j. n Gibson,
Ashmatic patients praise Or Bulls Cough Syrup. II
always gives them instant rs!isf-/dv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-18

BALTIMORE. March H.-The remains Of Capt.
Andrew Jackson Hess. who died on March 2 in San
Francisco, arrived in this city this morning and
taken to the residence Of his mother 1T Germon street.
Capt. Lockwood who with the body. said to .
reporter that Mr.. Hess while deputy sheriff had been
assigned two month"; ago to the duty Of death watch
who committed suicide in prison just before hanging
himself Sing Lum wrote letter in Chinese to one OF
the Chinese priests in which he said TINT he had
treated kindly BY Capt Hes his Tachsr ths. he in
Saviour, who he believed would send to earth for Capt
Hess also The fact that Capt Hess died suddenly of
heart after the suicide OF Sing um caused
quite ensston in San FRANCISCO and the followers Of
Confucius there fully believe that Sing Lum kept his
word and that result Of his intercesson the Great
Saviour actually sent the Angel Of Death to call Sing
Luna an friend from this world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-18
MR. and MRS j. LEVY
request the presence Of your company at the mar
/: ANNIE
{: to
/: J. HCHAFFER
[: Sunday evening, March ia, 1898. 81 O'Clock.
3: Bedford street synagogue, Newark, N. ,.
/: Reception at Srtips Court Street Hall

Mrs. Schaffer says this was tho first intima-
ton she had that her husband had right to
marry again. Mr.; Racey presented these facts
TO the Court as the reason why the decree Of
divorce should he set aside.
On behalf Of the prospective bridegroom Mr..
]. H. Drake said that he admitted Mn Rosen-
berg's agency In procuring the divorce. but
OF It's full force and effect; that the proof upon
which tho divorce was granted was furnished
schafYer had decided to his wife a business
worth 10000 and his real estate. reserving to
himself only mortgage for $500 with which to
begin business again. His real estate was q
house at 20 Ludlow street. valued at &12 900.
and mortQsged for a. 600.
In reply. MIR. Racey said that Mrs. SchafYer
had been grossly deceived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-18
ParaIysis Cured By Prayer.

HUDSON. Mass. March 17.-Annie Feeney was
suddenly stricken with paralysis in October last while
At work in Stoves shoe shop and at the expiration of
two weeks utterly helpless and oIvious Of all that
occurring around her The best medical skill
employed without beneficial result and she TAX en-
to the Massachusetts, General Hospital but relief
her home apparently helpless for life on Friday March
lndys friends the Rev Father Riordan, Of the mis-
sion fathers visited her her home and repd pray
over her. The following day she gave evidence Of
partial restoration q her mental faculties followed IL
she had far improved to be about and assist In tho
lighter hOnsehoL duties During the present week she
has attended to all the domestic work OF the house while
her mother has been away visiting The six months in
which she remained helpless and apparently uncon-
scIous IL Q blank period to her