davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-11-22
STATE MAPS,
Failin8! !!


That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination Of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Browns IRON
BITTERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifes and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
Of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Browns
IRON BITTERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
Mr.. Simon Blanchard, we'll
known citizen Of Hayesville, Meade
county, X kentucky, says: My wife
had been sick for long time. and
her constitution was all broken
down and she was unable to work.
She was advised TO use Browns Iron
Bitters, and found Il 10 work like
charm. We would not now be with
out il for any consideration, as we
consider IL the best tonic in the
world"
Browns IRON BITTERs
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. 1t is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious ef-
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-11-22

Also
Pictures and Picture Frames.
Photograph Frames,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-11-22
A Prize.
S .ud six cents for
... ..,.I ,,..;,.

a ErlZo. pos age and rccoivc
free a costly box of z 'ods which will
help you To more money right away
than anything else in this world. Al,
of either sex succeed from first hour
The broad road to fortune opens be
fore the workers. al 'olutely sure. At
once address True & 90 Augusta ne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

travelling. lam collecting some facts
and figures us the point, especially APP
plicable 10 London, which will for
ward you later.
/ Our route to Londod Via the Great
Northern railway, was thought the
most picturesque country OF Eng
land, and certainly tue country
passed through Is beautiful. 1t looked
to me Ikea grand garden orpark, and
II ] passed IN sight OF an acre os land
not Ia the highest state of cultivation
| failed TO see IL. The farms are all
fenced in with green hedges and these
hodges are divided and sub-divided
until one rarely sees n field larger than
a Texas kitchen garden. But the hand
of art Is everywhere to be seen, and
had no difficulty in understanding
how so dense Il population as Is Ill
England to-day is led.
Since my arrival here ] have had
little time to devote to sight seeing, but
j have stolen time To visit the British
museum. Westminster hail. the
houses of parliament. st. Paul's ca
thedral and the geological gardens, ..al
of which / will write you in regard to
the matter.
Among the host of Americans here
are Judge James Bell of Austin and
Major Tom Ochiltree of Texas. The
former has been here three months ne
gotiating some Mexico mining proper
ties, and having succeeded in his I'M
dertaking he will start home on the
4th inst. The latter Is here also
on business, but l fancy that with him
business is in subordination to his
pleasure. Ostensibly he is trying to
sell some Texas lands, but really he is
having good time outside of business,
unless appearances are unreliable.
In future letters j will try to give
you some impressions of London,
which / trust will not prove uninter-
esting to you and your readers.
H. T.. Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

than the monopoIy. says II IL ready 70
80 the combination one better and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

se<t<. n hse bes! (! !. Z
INV ~ .lest "a is|l|'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
ieAc &c ofthe Gazette.

nocket Tor the cash.
gdch an experience he
v least, a wiser man.
he starts from home to
& will see that no sterl-
vided for until just as
ing packed. The only
Re about the business
bns were not gold, on
have been compelled
BIZ seventeen shillings
fland does Il large bus
tier of manufacturing
plate and the influence
enls is quite sufficient
ibltory tariff on impor-
ban or any other foreign
In spite of the Golden
on Times, and other
England. 1t is, how
nglish government to
duty list is not IA long
to4s l0d per pound.
pound.
= per ounce.
*. q d per ounce.
IT'S, 6 d per gallon.
d per proof gallon.
ergallon.
Ound.
pound.
pound.
american readers as
& contrast TO our own
be well to call their
fact that here or else
is the controlling prin-
duty list. America,
Fhe place where gold
Pcured in the new state
lantities and they are
than here. American
could undersell English
Ii it was nor for this
he same thing might be
and incidentally of ci-
lines and liquors. In
ty on the articles inclu-
Is there on the princi-
| am not going into
ID II wv, but this much
benefit of those who
! does not protect: To-
Ire are very high in
may make their own
x to aid them q little in
add that gold and
also very high here.
they may still not
will add that spirits
not cheap to hurt in
tariff OH tea, coffee and
Hight, these articles
re. In this connection
hat American reprints
IS are liable to coniisca-
RS here are very bitter
Notation of American
stealing the works OF
rs1 and repubIi shing
paying for the priv
his week the move
International copyright,
here. Notice, howev-
me papers have moth
lst English publishers
FORKS of American au-
dnce them here with
the privilege. Every
looks in the book stores
equently recognize in
my papers of London
bodily from American
filings men would swear
hey, if they could see
v sayings are apnropri-
cred here.
guide book to Europe'
chi purchased in New
spter on travel, says OF
he landing arrange
rent port are not so per-
htbe and have recently
small alterations. Pas
v left the steamers in
up to the Princes Land.
ere there is a kind OF
nd where they are usu-
ig about an hour. y :
at is proposed
Id go directly into dock
ling passengers; but al
Z arrangements are not
of course, don't know
rs written, but for the
ublic here, who may be
q new and revised edi-
that Eat this writing
nts are not completed. y
ug donbtless which did
y ago, is still on duty,
able disgust of all UNI
ellers who have TO land
II Engilshman, who has
Inclination to ackuowl'
70 Is anything wrong
may think, or pretend
same old tug the perfec'
and convenience, but
nerican traveller would
dispense with its ser
liverpool is the second
ted Kingdom, has about
kants and the finest
gorid. Its growth il
has been very rapid, al
red. Indeed, there i.
AN American flavor
lace anyway. "lr
was a hamlet
Rupert called ii n cow,
its population mum
iihon. ~ 1t is a great
manufacture of cotton
r1af esr i,s,pOrfanaa ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19


I
II
-.
WiNX1I|,
l-''
FUHIl,iH1
II,T0 81
f-~
-
'rotherk(|
Buslnvku
Notes.
a...,.
!,
v -a.,aiwo
"n,uas
IL. INV .
ITG %ouy
nh,o%,,
@eVSp,M'
e. Too w
I,o,vs
pa"SSs.,.n
~ Me-.
al ~ ~
I,%nanm
,nisgonSv
essosa
eryo,,,,5SI
ppoanlI 70
cyaun,,,
'anks on
pension
to jail 0
iargeof
NV langl
fniculty,
of
MT.
bLho.,
=. n .,5Y !
~" ,m,.u;,
asaawnni
1a'o nv
a.,
n..an,soug
2al.ies y
n,n,'n,gE
Wi , Dui
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19
Oh,MyBack!

That's common express
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much suf-
fering is summed UP in it.
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by SO many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver COM
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, over
work. nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause, don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will SO quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
BRowN's IRON BITTERs, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and max
ing the blood pure and rich.
VIM. P. Marshall, of .orans.
port, Indiana, writes: s" Myw wife
has for many years been trou-
bled from pain in her back
and general debility incident
TO her sex. She has taken one
bottle of Browns Iron Bitters,
and | can truthfully say that
size has been so much benefited
:hat she pronounces it the
only remedy Of many medi-
cines She has tried"
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recon-
mend Browns IRON BIT
TIERS. 1t has cured others
suffering as you are, and 1t
will cure you.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

coiasf,auy ~ f'at .4as cs>y9 500
tion 70 their regular SALARY 81 FOUR and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

.uuf a,aa,.eu voai vais enc i. 1.sn-1si-
delphia q Reading railroad III ". - III
..sx frrohoI off 4. b1uA fTf11tir - liz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

viivIs ~ p.alI iuan va 9iJ,vvv,vJv ivi
the Mexican Government.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

vis, "no ~vu.u iuii~l ~
nd emoluments of their
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-19

Al. - uuuci stou,s tnv u,,n,tast
for building the branch Of the Sunset
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-20
NEWS NOTES.

Condensed From tho Morning Malls.
There are no further fears of an over
flow along the Yazoc river, the water at
all points heard from being at stand or
subsiding.
The Indianapolis board of trade relief
committee arrived at Cincinnati last night
after having visited every inundated city
and village in the Ohio valley and given
relief where needed. They say that no
more funds or supplies will be necessary.
Jacob Shaeffer, practising in Chicago
for the billiard tournament yesterday ran
227 points, and averaged 43 in a game of
600 points, balk line. This is said to be
the largest average recorded in public
game.
John Garfield jumped on q car going up
dirt plane at Heaton colliery. missed his
footing and fell directly under the car.
His head was completely severed from his
family of small children.
Cooper Union, New York, was crowded
last evening by meeting of Communists
to express sorrow for the death of Karl
Marx. The red flag was conspicuously dis.
played, and a portrait of Marx, surm0unt-
ed by the motto, in Franch, 'Live the
lnternational." hung above the platform.
Addresses were made by P. j. Mcclure,
Edward King, Victor Drury, Herr Most,
DR.. Douai, and John Swinton, and resolu.
tions in German and English were adopted.
Henry George telegraphed his condol
enceS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-20
A UONvICT's sTRATAGEM.
How He ESCAPED and Was Recaptured Al
Ten Minutes Liberty,

How He ESCAPED and Was Recaptured After
Ten M1nutos' Liberty.
Warden Cassidy, of the Eastern peni-
tentiary, Philadelphia, detected and frus-
trated on Sunday an attempt of a convict
to escape. During religious services on
Sunday afternoon the cell doors were
partly opened, SO that the convicts could
hear the preaching and singing in the
rotunda. When the service ended the
doors were all found shut, except that
belonging to John Megonagle, convict
from an interior county of the
state, who has yet two years to serve of a
three years sentence for felonious assault.
The convict by considerable ingenuity had
fashioned key, which opened the lock of
his cell, aud this he had inserted on the
outside while the services were in progress
and with it had easily reopeped the door
afterwards. He was in what is known as
the " eighth block, ," in the new wing, and
not far from the gateway. He eluded the
eyes of Keeper Blocmer and started on a
voyage ofexplorasion in what was to him
an unknown domain. His bewildered
footsteps led him farther and farther away
from the avenue to liberty, until he was at
last forced to take refuge in the "second
block" which is opposite the block from
which he started. He entered a vacant
cell where he was found by the warden,
who had started on hunt for him the
moment his absence was discovered. The
key which the prisoner had used was added
to Warden Cassidy's museum curiosities.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-20
A FAILURE AND SUICIDE.

Raymond Brothers, OF RaymtltOn, Ruined
by OIL Speculation.
The failure of Raymond Brothers, lat
Raymilton, eight miles from Franklin Pa,
and probable suicide in consequence
thereof, have created great excitement
throughout that section. Raymond Bros.
ran large general store. carrying stock
of not less than $12, 1000. They also owned
the principal part of the Globe oil refinery
one of the refineries that has successfully
resisted the onslaughts of the Standard.
Judgments were first entered against them
Saturday for small amount. These were
followed by others Monday, and executions
were issued. They satisfied all that had
been entered up to 2 o'clock, but they
became too heavy for them, and last night
about 81, 900 stood against them and had
been issued on. Reuben Ward was their
indOrser on several notes already at hand.
Last night he went to the barn and hung
himself. His son discovered him before
life was extinct and cut him down. He
had been ill for some time and that, with
the amount for which he was involved
with the Raymonds, caused him to COM
nit the act. His physicians entertain but
small hopes of his recovery. A w. Ray
moDd, of Franklin, is heavily involved on
account of the failure. The cause was oil
speculation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-20
ARGUMENT COURT.

Cases Disposed Of and Current Business.
In argument court a large number of
cases in common pleas court have been
heard. Some were laid over for few
days, and this morning the orphans court
list was begun.
In the case of Frances Gibbons VS..
Adella D. N. and Justus Stuckenholtz.
action of e.trOver and conversion and judg-
ment by Alderman Spurrier for plaintiff,
certiorari by the defendant, the court dis
missed the certiorari and confirmed the
Judgment of the alderman.
N. N. Hensel vs.. Allen Boyd, action of
debt and Judgment in favor of the plain tiff.
j. Wakeman Marley, certiorari, sus.
tained and proceedings of Justice dis
missed.
Samuel A. Croft, for the use of the
commonwealth VS.. A. j. Cogley, Martin
& Rudy, and VIM. Roehm these were
cases to test the liability Of keepers of
restaurants to be assessed a tax by the
mercantile appraiser, and they were with
drawn to be presented to jury.
Philip D. Baker VS.. Samuel A. Croft.
Rule to show cause why judgment should
not be stricken off. Rule made absolute.
The cases of Anne Single and Simon her
husband vs.. Conrad Holheim for damages
for SANDER, and ]. L. Haye VS.. Bernard
Short, rules to show cause why judgment
should not be opened were continued.
John Esternach vs.. E Y. Sterner, two
rules to strike off appeals. The court al
lowed plaintiff to strike off the first appeal
aud the second rule was discharged.
Current business.
A charter was granted to the Citizens
band of Mannheim.
The tavern license granted to Frank
Kreider, of Quarry ryvllle, was transferred
to G. J. Hildebrand.
Henrietta Grimes, wife of James Grimes
OF Conoy township, was made feme sole
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-20
BART ITEMS.



On Tuesday 18th inst, two negroes
named Bailey and Green, were brought
before s. A. Hughes, charged with the
theft of wheat from the barn of Emerson
Walton, Of this township. The mother of
Green and Bailey's wife were present at
the hearing. One of the men claimed to
have received the wheat from farmer
named Diem, in Salisbury township, but
when on his oath at the hearing denied
his former statement, and Mrs. Bailey
swore she received the wheat from
FL. Eckert. In default of bail they were
committed to Jail and landed there by
Constables Cham6erlin, of Bart, and Wish
or, of Salisbury. The mother of Green is
a white woman, and her husband is one
of the Welch mountain Greens The quar-
tette in question now reside near Nine
Points.
Mr.. r. Ferguson, of Nine Points, had
quite quantity of bones stolen from him
a short time ago, and the citizens of the
lower end of Bart have been missing poul-
try, corn, hay and fodder. The Green
quertette keep horse.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-20
lIeaster frtteufgenfer.
lnAH EVENING. MARCH 20. 1883.
Al Unrepublican System.

~ U0republ1c1n system.
x-Gov. William Sprague, who in
- gast was . millionaire and attained
W P1ace rather by reason Of his social
no1ce and wealth than by intellectual
fHoenl qualities, is not perhaps the
iltted man to lead political reform
- Rhode Island, however apparent that
ege Il urgent cause there for some
aical changes in the political
A91tem which governs it. Besides
kpEague's former affiliations with other
;1n0nonces than those which suffer
DeGt from the Rhode Island institutions,
~ name has been associated with scan
ll1lis, which have kept it anything but
fragrant, and his last exploit has not
.1nhanced his claims to popularity.
I: But the agitation of his candidacy and
- breaking down Of the rigid party
Enes in Rhode Island will serve good
spurpose in directing attention to the un-
spepublican system which prevails in that
state, and which has no parallel
In the country in it's exclusiveness.
Delaware has been jeered at
for IN unfair system of apportionment,
which, by the way, the Wings are respon
sible for, having. as Clayton boasted -,
locked it and thrown away the key. Some
Of the Southern states have been accused
Of making suffrage qualifications intend
ed to discriminate against the blacks,
but nothing in these examples has come
within sight of the scheme which deliv-
ers the political control of Rhode Island
into the hands of an oligarchy ; and the
existence of which there is all the more
remarkable because in the origin and
early history of this commonwealth it
was distinguished among the New Eng
land states for tolerance and equality.
But now, under its constitution, the
property qualifications and exclusion of
Foreigners operate to the disfranchise-
ment of a very large majority of its
adult population. Six months residence
and ownership of real estate to the value
Of $134 over all membranes, or which
shall rent for,$7 year over any rent
reserved or the interest of any incum-
brance on it, being an estate in fee SIM
pie or on estate in reversion or re-.
mainder, are the requisites there of the
voter. But, in addition, the registry
must be made in December and ST tax
be paid then, SO that the effect OF
these regulations is to exclude from the
suffrage a large number of persons who
are intelligent, but who are employed as
operatives, sustain large families, and
cannot accumulate real property to the
amount required to qualify them as
voters" Instead of permitting one in
every five of the population to vote, as
in the State of New York and Pennsyl-
vsnia, the constitution of Rhode Island
allows only one voter to every seventeen
of the population.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-20
PERSONAL.

| THOMAS HUGHES, of England, will visi,
his Tennessee Rugby next fall.
JUDGE STANTON has emigrated from
Scranton to Kansas.
QUEEN VICTORIA slipped and fell upor
the palace stairs and suffered severely.
MR.. PARNELL will come to America,
Mr.. Sexton remaining to watch proceed
| ings in Parliament.
Mrs. LANGTRY has been playing to -four
hundred people in Pittsburgh, but Freddy
G.. is one of them.
HUGH j. DURBoRRow, for the past ten
years marine editor of the North american,
died last evening.
WILLIAM CHAMBERS was elected presi
dent of the Chambersburg national bank
to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
DR.. Culbertson.
GEORGE WILLIAMS, president of the
Citizens passenger railway company, of
Philadelphia, died yesterday, aged G9
years.
ISAAC F. BAKER, for twenty. five years a
member of the once well-known firm of
Cornelius & Baker, died on Saturday, IN
the 77th year of his age.
Hon. FREDERICK BILLINGS, of Wood
stock, VT, who bought the late Hon. Geo.
P. Marsh's library for SIS, 900, and gave
it to the University of Vermont, has now
given that institution s75, 900 for the erec-
tion of library building.
QUEEN CoRoLA, OF Saxony, has a beau.
tiful face and engaging manners. She is
fond of English literature, and reads
stories of American life and customs to
her children. She is to-day" says THE
1f khn
sovereigns in Europe.'
CAPTAIN MAYNE REID, the once popular
author of hunting stories, is living in
comparative poverty on small hired farm
in England. He receives from the United
States a pension of SIS month, as he
served as second lieutenant of volunteers
in the Mexican army.
REV. j. M. P. OTIS, D. D., pastor of
Chambers Presbyterian church, Philadel
phia, has notified his congregation of his
intention to resign, in consequence of the
illness of several members of bis family.
He has been in charge of the congregation
about five years.
CHARLIE Ross father has nearly if not
quite given up ever seeing his child again,
and the mother despaired long ago Of his
ever being returned to her. It is an in.
teresting collection of photographs-over
one hundred-which the family has, these
having been sent them from every quarter
by people who thought they had found or
seen the missing child. From very many
sources supposed clues are coming even to
this day, although nearly ten years have
elapsed since the boy was abducted.
BISHOP SIMPSON has been sued for a
note of $500 by VIM. r. Nichols, who
claims that five years ago, in order to
satisfy the demands of the holder of a
mortgage on the Sanctuary NJ. E. church,
on Fifth street, above Poplar, Philadel.
rhia, he loaned the bishop his note for
$500, payable in two months, which he
was obliged to take up at maturity. In
return the bishop made himself personally
liable for this amount. While in affluent
circumstances Mr.. Nichols did not insist
upon the return of the money, but having
recently become bankrupt, he was now
obliged to collect from all his debtors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-20
OslME AND CALAMITY.

Brief Notes OF Recent Tragedy.
Chares D. Efby, leperous patient in
the almsh0use at Salem. Massachusetts,
died last evening. He contracted the dis
ease in the Sandwich Islands.
julius Duesterhof was drowned yes
terday by the upsetting of his skiff on the
lake at Peoria, Illinois. Three others who
went out in pleasure boats are also be-
lieved to be lost.
Mrs. Sarah Williamson and her son,
Allen, were arrested near Carthage, North
Carolina, yesterday morning. on the
charge of having murdered Aliens wife
and six year old stepchild. The mother
and child have been missing for several
days.
James Treglawn, the murderer of Min
ME Chergwin, sentenced to be hanged on
Wednesday, has been respited by the
governor of New Jersey, until April 18th.
The respite is because of the shortness of
time between the sentence and the exc
cution.
Franklin E. Perham, of the senior class
of Bowdoin college, charged with stealing
a diploma and selling it for SIS to NJ. Mo
Monagle, of Ogdensburg, New York from
whom it had been withheld by the faculty
was yesterday fined $40 and costs in court
at Brunswick, Maine. McMonagle, who
had been practising medicine under the
stolen diploma, is held on the charge OF re-
ceiving stolen goods.